davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

n our citizens would provide themselves with Iad'
as' OF sufficient length TO reach the tops Of their
muses. and keep from Ave TO ten gallons OF water
"Aaoing on the roof Of each house, in position 70
ss' conveniently In case Are should break OUT
"e cost to each would be but trang and the danger
zoe destruction Of the town by are greatly lessen
o. Think about it. everybody.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23
APRIL a3, 1874.
a and County.

:, Boise valley. is agent for the
llsfHAS. ~ will receive and forward subscrip-
plao WV ,..-tisements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

| u BEIxsAr was called yesterday 70 visit miner
" spanish gulch named Patrick Doyle. who has been
uau'sng With good deal OF freedom lately. IN the
lowing bowl" He reports the unfortunate insane
0'!e has since been arrested.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

=. Wv and fresh assortment Of groceries and Pro
'''''aa Just received q q. ". CsaEss,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

T. JOHNSON. Esq. wss IN town. some days ago
a0a Snake river valley. He denies that any consid
-. oe loss Of stock has been sustained In that seo
w. says he started into the Winter with 667 head
~ Up 70 the time he was here had lost but seven.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

Ar PHILIP PEscr. y getting along splsndidly
-. TIE operation was performed on his broken leg
week. He thinks he win soon b able 70 get up.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

% ~ ~ Boise City. is agent at that place
ssorss GADu, 80, r. and will receive and forward
the vs. and advertisements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

A psOI.rrrE DIVORCES OBTAINED from courts
a of different States for desertion. &c No public
ity required. No charge until divorce granted. Ad'
dress NJ. HOUSE, Attorney. 194 broadway, N. \.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

IDAHO CITY, March 26. 1874.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

DR.. Mary Walker, female humbug
and bloomer by profession, was ar
rested in Washington on Friday for
assaulting and making threats of
personal violence towards William o.
Gladmon, who resides at the corner Of
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue.
The Virginians declare that they
want neither political advanturers
nor carpet-baggers among them.
Settlers intending honestly to make
their homes among them and help to
build up the waste places, they want,
earnestly desire and will receive with
open arms. So say the people OF
every other Southern State.
At Patterson, N. j., the other day,
President Grant delivered the follow
ing thrilling address "Ladies and
Gentlemen, and Soldiers of the Grand
Army of the Republic: 1t affords
me the greatest pleasure to meet you
upon this occasion, for-it-for hay
ing been in this place before, and
nor even having met many of your
people-except such as I met upon
the feld-But you must not expect
me to make a speech, for [ could not
if I would, and l would not if
could !"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
AN ORDINANCE

To establish q Public Market place
IN the ToaOn Of Tar5oro' and for
other purposes.
THE Mayor and Commissioners of the
Il Town of Tarborough, do enact and Or
dain as follows:
SEC. l. That the east half of the lot desig-
mated and described on the plan of said town
as Town Lot number fifty-six (56), lying near
the County Jail on st. James street, and on
which Market House has been recently
erected, shall be, and the same is hereby cS-
tablished as public market place for said
Town.
SEC. 2. No person or persons shall bc per-
mitted between the hours Of three aud eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon to sell or purchase
any slaughtered beef, pork, mutton or lamb,
poultry or eggs, at any place within the cor
porate limits Of said Town other than at the
market-place hereinbefore designated.
Any person violating the provisions of this
section, shall be subject to penalty of Two
Dollars, recoverable before any Justice Of the
Peace having jurisdiction thereof
SEC. ). The provisions OF this Ordinance
shall not be SO construed to prohibit the
sale er purchase OF picked pork or beef at
at any time or place, or to prohiolt the sale
or purchase of slaughtered hogs during the
months of December, January and February.
SEC. t. That this Ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in full force from and after the
18th day of July, 1874.
JOHN NORFLEET, Mayor.
Benz. NORFLEET,
HENRY CHRRY,
~GEO. MATUEwsoN,
Commissioners
Witness, r. Whitehurst.
Tarboro, N. c., July 3 1874. It.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
THE THIRD TERM.

The best way to put an end to
the third term discussion, in the
opinion of the Boston Advertiser,
is to refuse to discuss it as pos
sibility under any circumstances.
1t says there is not shred of res>
pectable evidence in favor of the
assertion that the President disires
a denomination, and adds : "It is
certainly to be hoped that no such
disease affects the ambition Of the
occupant of the White House, for
if it does, he will be likely to have
an experience of unpleasant mortiti>
cation by and by. The American
people sometimes consent to unpre~
cedenteG things but there must be
unprecedented reasons for doing so.
The idea that they will sanction an
attempt in the present condition of
the country to continue the same
administration through three terms
is preposterous. No matter what
the Presidents merits, and no
matter what ofiice~holders may be
willing to do, the people will veto
any such aspiration. The scheme
could not be forced through a party
convention without disrupting it
and if it were consummated iii con
vention, a way would be found t.
stamp the act with popular condem
nation" The Petersburg NewI
thinks this is all very good talk, bu
says there are more things Occurr
ing in the present day than were
ever dreamed of in the experience
or:philosophy Of the past.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
FORCED SCHOOLS.

The following is the amendment
to the Constitution proposed by the
RAIDS in the event the Civil Rights
bill is passed. They fear the
odious bill may break up the pres
ent system of public education and
design to force mixed schools by
this method.
Article IS. If any State shall
fail to maintain a common school
system under which all persons
between the ages of five and
eighteen years, not incapscitated
for the same shall receive, free of
charge, such elementary education
as Congress may prescribe, the
Congress shall have power to es>
tablish therein such a system and
cause the same to be maintained at
the expense of such State.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
GEO. W. BLOUNT.

1t will be seen that We have hois-
ted upon our masthead the name
of this gentleman as our candidate
for Congress. He is known to most
of our readers and we hope they will
turn out in force and support him
against the negro Civil Rights cam
didate, John A. Hyman. With the
divisions in the Radical ranks there
is possibility that Mr.. Blount may
be elected if the people will turn
out in force and work for him. You
can afford to vote against any Rad~
ical candidate if you can thereby
gain vote for Blount. Turn out,
fellow citizens, and work.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

The published charges of Tilton
against Mr.. Beecher would show a
strong case against that gentleman
it were not that it also shows Tilton
to be a most consummate knave and
a dirty dog. By Tilton's own con~
fession he is a low free'lover and
base liar, and the public should
be slow to condemn upon the testi,
mony of such a witness a man who
stands pre- eminent in the Protest.
ant Evangelical Church and whose
ministerial and private character
have been unsullied for nearly half
century of public life.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
ONE WORD MORE.

We ask your attention once more,
fellow citizens, before you are called
upon to exercise one of the highest
duties and most sacred privileges of
a freeman, a privilege that was
bought with blood, a duty that none
can omit and be innocent.
Next Thursday the people Of
North Carolina will again be called
upon to express at the ballot box
their sentiment on the political
issue Of the day. AS we have here
tofore observed, there is no ques-
ton before the people involving
constitutional construction, as for
example the old Whig and Demo-
cratic discussions as to limits of
state sovereignty, no question as to
the best modes Of remedying the
financial distresses Of the country,
state or national, no arguments
upon free trade and monopoly
duties, in short there is really noth~
ing political upon which an ex~
preston Of opinion is asked, but it
is struggle between the white
race and the black race, thrust upon
the country by the latter, an effort
on the one part to degrade all ma
tional and state honor by placing
in offices of trust men of no
capacity and corrupt principles,
to elevate ignorance over knowledge
Tice over virtue, to ignore all time
h0nored institutions and obliterate
all traces Of our past honorable
history, in a word it is a commu~
nistic attack upon American free
dom, base, vile effort of low and
designing men to place themselves
in power at whatever cost it may
be to the country at large. With
such a picture before US, picture
upon which it would be we'll fol
every father to look and contems
plate it as related to his children,
can any man doubt what must be
the duty of true citizen? On
such an occasion does not failure ia
act become almost as great a crime
as direct aid of the enemy? Is ii
not the plain duty of every one, not
only to 60 to the polls and vote, but
to use all his effort to influence all
in his reach to do likewise a.? Then
let US 60 once more to the breach
and though in this county We be kept
ground down to the dust by negroes
led by a few wicked men, let us
always cast our protest against it
and, with the determined firm
ness Of the Old Guards of Napo>
leon, fearlessly make the attacl
again and again though certain de.
await US. The day will yet come
when right shall rule and truth bt
again enthroned.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Stephens is reported to be quite
sick.
England has entirely dispensed
with broad guage railroads.
Georgia rejoices in the prospect of
an enormous cotton crop.
General Sherman is visiting the
battle fields of Northern Virginia.
Three young ladies are running a
large stock farm near Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Bismarck, who is sixty years
of age, is described as yet fresh AM
beautiful"
The Philadelphia papers are alarm
ed lest kidnapping become an epi-
demic.
In Delaware the price for calling
the Court "a bloated old rhinoceros'
is just IS.
The Hon M. G. Kerr, one of the
ablest Democrats in the last Congress,
has been re-nominated.
One live man in village IL like a
case ov the itch at distrikt school,
he sets everybody scratching at onst.
-(Josh.
It is doubtful question whether
lightningrod men, sewing machine
agents, or candidates for Congress
preponderate in the Old Do minion.
Twenty-Five newspapers in Kansas
have thrown off party ties and taken
ground in favor of the reform move
ment Six of them were formerly
Democratic, and the others Republi-
can.
The Cummins movement is said
to. include some twelve or more con-
gregations, two Of which are in
Philadelphia, two in Chicago, two in
New York, and one each in Pitts
burg, Peoria, Louisville, and Wash
ington, with perhaps one or two scat
tered in other cities.
Baltimore claims to have the ab~
ducted Philadelphia boy Ross within
her precincts. A Mr.. Baker states
that OIL the day after the abduction
he saw two men who looked like
gypsies ride rapidly by his house with
boy who answered perfectly the
description of Charley Ross. The
authorities are investigating the
Monumental City with view to his
rescue.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
&" COMING SIR"

The Albemarle Times thus very
aptly expresses the way the Raids
Ringmasters manage their slaves:
When the ringmaster in the Cir
Gus cracks his whip and cries out
"this way Mr.. Merryman," the
clown comes tumbling out with his
humble " coming sir The black
spectators always laugh very heart>
lily at the clowns discomforture.-
If therefore when the Radical ring~
masters crack their whips and cry
out "this way Mr.. Blackman and
the black men all yell out icons
mig sir, they must excuse our
laughing. We are certain their
discomforture is much greater than
the clowns.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

A new registration is not requir~
ed for the August election, but
every man who has changed his
residence since last election, must
register or he cannot vote. Every
voter who has heretofore registered,
should spend one day in examining
the registration books to see if his
name is on them. Unless your
name is on them you cannot vote.
See about your registration.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

1t must sometimes appear TO the
colored people strange, that while
we profess an interest in their vel.
fare and a desire to see them ad-
vance as good citizens, we should
take such extreme political grounds
against them. We will explain.
Soon after the war the whites
showed the colored people that they
were willing tc divide the offices
and give the negroes such as they
were qualified to hold, and have on
various occasions since manifested
the same spirit Of equitable compro>
mise, hut have been uniformly met
with no advance on the part of the
colored people, who have listened
only to such leaders as MADISON
McCabc, Bum, Cobb, Dug.
gan, &C., and arrayed them>
selves in solid ranks against the
white people, who can be ex-
pected to do nothing more than to
accept the situation. 1t therefore be-
comes the white mans and the black
mans parties, and the few white
men who 60 on the opposite side
should be treated as their chosen
companions.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

The Vance geranium is the pretti-
est in the green houses Of the 9th
Congressional District, and the Vance
snap beans are the only variety that
stood the late drought.
Baltimore Sun To come back to
our startling point, we may say that,
whether Beecher be guilty or not, all
the prominent actors in the Brooklyn
scandal are incomprehensible to
healthy natures and sound and sensi'
BILE minds. But why should we ex-
pect "higher law people to be gov
erned by the lower laws Of discretion,
common virtue and common sense ?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31


If the people. of Edgecombe had
been true to themselves and to their
political principles, and had con-
stantly refused to sign the bonds of
Radical officers, scalawagism, car,
pet -bagism, negro supremacy and
the whole spawn of Radicalism
would have been crushed out and
the offices of honor and trust would
have been filled by the good and
true men of the county. If even
now we adhere strictly to our prin>
ciples, we will soon carry our point.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Tie Raleigh Crescent says: Good
news comes to us from the Cape Fear
District. The Democrats in Sampson
are entirely united and will give Me
Koy and Waddell majority of 800.
Duplin will roll up $50 maj ajority. On
slow will not give Russell a single
Conservative vote. Brunswick, Rus
sells home, is so fully aroused against
him, that he has seen fit to announce
that he will meet the people at three
different precincts. Columbus pledges
our ticket 500 majority. The election
of Waddell and the defeat of Russell
are assured Laus Dec,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

To Poll HOLDERS IMPoRTANT.-
There having been some question
raised as to the meaning Of the elec-
ton laws, relating to the boxes nee
essary to be used in county elections
and judicial elections, the under
signed having been many times ap-
piled to, for an opinion, construe the
same as follows
l. In county elections, but one box
should be used for county officers,
including Clerk Of the Superior
Court.
2. In judicial elections, but one
box should be used for Judge and
Soliritor. in those districts where
both such officers are voted for; and
bnt one box, of course, where only
Solicitors are voted for
3. But one ballot should be put in
each box
WIN. r. Cox,
Chin. Dem. Con. Elk. Com.
Tuos B. KEoGH,
Chm. Rep. Ex. Com.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

McCabe, Cobb Il Co., say they
are not in favor of the Civil Rights.
Do they nos endorse Hyman, col
ored, for Congress? Is not Hy~
man in favor of Civil Rights, and
will he not vote for the bill when
he gets to Congress? When Cobb,
& Co., vote for Hyman do they
not indirectly vote for Civil Rights ?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

We are of the opinion that Rad
lcalism would have been dead in
Edgecombe, if the leaders had been
unable to give their bonds. Let's
try the remedy and see if we can
find men who would be such Jealous
leaders of the negroes if they could
not thereby get some fat office.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

However much you may like a
man personally you have no right
to put him in office if he entertains
dangerous political views. 1t is
not the man we endorse, but his
politics, when we vote for him or
sign his bond.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

An OLD NATIVE RAcE.-A few days
ago mention was made of the dis
covery in Arizona Of the remains of
ancient towns apparently destroyed
by fire, and evidently once occupied
by race Of people much mere ad-
vanced in civilization than Indians or
Mexicans. A similar discovery has
been made in New Mexico by Captain
w. G. Mnnning, an officer of Gener-
al Cooks command, during the cam
paign against the Apaches last year,
He found not only the ruins of an
cient cities, but a race of people which
holds itself aloof from the Indian
and Mexican roces- One Of the in
habited towns has dwellings for four
thousand people, although the popu
lation has dwindled to 1900. In
language, dress, customs and appear
anee, the people resemble the Chinese
They were visited over three hundred
and forty years ago by a Jesuit
priest, and there seems to have been
no change in their habits, language
or dress since that time. The wo-
men are held in high respect. and
their duties are confined to the house
hold. The government is conserv-
ative Republic, and the morality Of
the people is irreproachable, so far as
is known to foreigners.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
EDITORIAL BREVITIES

Vote for Col. Pool.
See that your neighbor votes for
Col. Pool.
Tremendous rains are reported in
parts Of Pennsylvania.
London is to have another paper,
to be called the World, with Edmund
Yates, tae novelist, as its editor.
Gov. Hendricks is goining in favor
with the Western Democracy as their
next candidate for the Presidency.
A Fort Union, New Mexico, dis
patch says the Indians killed five
men twenty miles below Forth Bas-
com. No details.
The grasshoppers have not done 80
much injury N Minnesota as was re-
ported originally. Not over one
twentieth Of the crop is affected.
In the churches north they not
only continue the salaries Of the
preachers while they are absent but
give them the money to make the
trip.
The steamer Altoona, at San
Francisco from Yokahamo, reports
the loss Of a steamer and twenty
seven lives on the west coast of Japan.
The manufacturers of Ontario will
hold a large meeting at Hamilton on
the 18th and 18th of August, to take
into consideration the proposed
reciprocity treaty.
1t is said that Henry Ward Beech
er will spend the remainder Of the
Summer in New Hampshire. He
will continue preaching in the mean
time, as Tilton has not yet succeeded
in driving him from the pulpit.
The indications are, from the evi-
dences which reach US from all por'
tions of the country-North, South,
East and West-that the next Con-
gress will be in opposition to Radi-
calism, by a good working majority.
The four English persons are still
held for kidnapping Ross boy. The
arrest of these parties led to the dis
covery of a large amount of stolen
peoperty,
The details Of the Pennsylvania
flood show that fully two hundred
lives were lost in the damaged dis.
trictss twenty-five miles in diameter.
The prevailing theory is that water
spout Of some kind caused the mis-
chief
The Richmond Enquirer publishe.
a card, signed by some 1000 persons
requesting Ex Gov. Gilbert @. Walk
er to allow his name to be used as {
candidate to be voted for in the ap
preaching Congressional Convention
for that District. He consenteth.
Ii is reported that a Home Rule
member Of Parliament will retire il
order to give John Mitchell an op
portunity of being returned to th'
vacant seat. Detectives are watch.
ing Ms movements.
A special to the Daily News reports
that majority of delegates to th'
Congress Of great powers have arrived
in Brussels. The session opened
Monday, but the sitting will be de.
voted only to the exchange of cred
entails and other formal preliminaries
Sir Alfred Hansford is the representa-
tive Of Great Britain.
A Dangerous counterfeit of the
five dollar notes Of the Traders
National Bank of Chicago having
appeared, the Treasury Department
offers premium of one half per cent
for the return of the genuine five
dollar notes Of the bank to the De
partment, for destruction. No more
notes of the kind will be hereafte,
issued by the Comptroller of the cur.
rency.t to that bank.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

The white population of North
Carolina is 678,470; blacks, 991,. ,.
$50; giving white majority OF
275,82O. The white vote OF the
State is 134,142; colored, $4,000;
white majority, 81, ,142.
IF we fail to carry the State, we
ought to get blacking brushes and
give 25OOO so>called white men the
proper color.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

sE WHO WILL BETR4T HIS PARTY
INSULT HIS PEOPLE. STIGJLATLZE
HIMSELF AND AID ~ EST4BLISH-
ING NEGRO SUPREMACY, By T-OTLNG
FOR OR SIGNING THE BOND OF Il
CIVIL RICHTER D.?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
1 YOUNG LADY

nESIRES situation in a school or private
family as Teacher of the ordinary
branches, including French and Music. She
is Episcopalian, has had experience in teach
ing, and can give good references.
Address Box 81, Marlboro, Fit CO., n. Y.
July 81. tt
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
LAND SALE !

TEyHE undersigned offers for sale his tract
! of land, three miles from Sparta, adjoin
ing the lands Of John Best, r. r. Dupree and
others, conditing $50 acres more or less
The farm is well adapted to the eultivatiyn of
Cotton, has excellent manuring facilities and
is now in good condition.
E65| Terms easy. Apply to
NrM. E. SUGG,
July 3l.-2m. Sparta, n. Z.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

E-g- WHO WILL BETRlAY PARTY
INSULT HIS PEOPLE, SIIGMATLZE
HIMSELF AND AID IN ESTABLISH-
ING NEGRO SUPREMACY. BY TOTING
FOR OR SIGNING THE BOND OF Il
CIVIL RICHTER
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored!

SOS Just published, a new edition
a.S of Dr.. Culyerwell's Celebrated
EFSED Essay on the radical cire (with-
out medicine) OF Spermato-rh9a or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity
Impediments to Marriage, etc; also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indugence or sectual extravaganza, &c.
Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates. frcm thirty
years successful PRACTICE that the alarming
consequences Of selt-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife
pointing out a mode Of cure at once simple.
certain, and efIectual by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
", and radically.
5Y This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post pad3. on receipt of six cents
or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.,
1T Bowery, New Tolk; Post Office Box,
1886. iy Stiff.