davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

An Illinois Democratic paper
states the truth concisely and for
cibly when it says: "The trouble
and difficulty that the Democratic
party has hitherto encountered in
past campaigns, proceeded from
those wishy-washy, namby- -pampy,
Aunt Nancy Democrats, who are
ever ready to be persuaded by any
body and almost anything to switch
off upon every side track in polls
tics that designing men may sug~
gest. This class of mischief
makers who cali themselves Demo-
Gratis, have neither character nor
standing in their own party, and
are totally wanting in decision of
character and fidelity to principf,.
They are dangerous set whenever
found, and their counsels should be
steady disregarded."
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

North Carolina has population
of 1,O7O,12O souls; Whites, G78,~
47O, Blacks, 391, $50, white ma,
jority, 206,82O. Voting popula>
tion, 214,142: White vote, 1884,
142, Colored, $4,000, white ma,
jority, 81, ,142.
With snch figures as these why
is it there is a single Radical State
officer Is it because North Caro-
linians care nothing for the honor
of their State, and DO not deserve
to be free? Or is it due to those
who pretend to lead the people
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Carl Schurz seems to stand 10
chance Of a reelection to the United
States Senate Of!ate he has beon
classed among the Liberal Republi-
cans, and as an opponent Of the pre-
sent administration. Uo stumped
the northwest for Greeley for three
hundred dollars speech, but has
never cast in his allegiance to the
Democratic party. AS the Democrats
have overwhelming majority in the
Legislature Of Missouri, the election
of the next Senator is at their dis
posal. Some Of Mr.. Schurz's friends
have thrown out the hint 10 the
Democrats to re, elect him on account
Of his high moral character, but the
Democrats do not seem to take kindly
to the proposition.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
RECIPROCAL DUTY.

The Charlotte Observer, being
necessitated to be personal IN some
of its remarks, thus premises as to
the duty Of an editor:
But We will not mince matters.
We "call q spade a spade" Upon
every public journalist, who has a
spark Of patriotism in his breast there
are devolved high and responsible du-
ties. And in these sad, and disas-
trous times his highest and most
responsible duty, is to be true to his
people, and stand by the Party that
is the only ark of his country's
safety. A conservative journalist who
from corruption, want of patriotisms
or timidity, shirks this duty, has no
more business at the head of a news
paper, than hypocrite in the pulpit,
a traitor at the pilots wheel, or a
coward at the head OF an army. He
is out of place, and a disgrace to
his profes> ION, and people ought to
wipe their feet with his publications,
and not read them. His opinions
are worth nothing, and his words are
"as sounding-brass, and tinkling
cymbals."
If there are such responsibilities
resting On journalists does it not
follow that there are reciprocal
duties on the part of the people :?
Public journals are the exponents
Of popular sentiment. 1t is true
that in a certain sense they lead
the views of the mass of thinkers,
but in the main they are but indices of
the will Of the people, their suppor-
ters. We say siis ~;.Lo~4 ~h-o-
eating from the dignity and high
functions of journalism, for in most
instances q member of a political,
religious or social faction, conducts
his periodical with the expressed
and avoWed purpose Of using all
honorable means to further the in>
terest Of his party.
There is then a mutual and re~
ciprocal duty resting on the jour-
nalist and the people. 1t is his
to criticise honestly and fearlessly
all public men, to advocate with
zeal and intrepidlty the cause of
his party and in all things to stand
forth as a fair exponent of his
people, and it is the part of the
people to uphold his hands and aid
him in his work for them by a
cordial moral support. What can
we hope to accomplish when the
journals cry for, and the people
seem to demand, stringent action,
for instance, for the suppression of
Radicalism, if the matter is not
allowed to work in society and the
people hob-nob With the vilest
Radicals for fear they may use
their power against them? What
can an editor hope to accomplish
for his party, when men repeat the
non~senSical ribaldry Of some negro.
mongering politician as good joke
against him? What good will
ever be effected by advocating eer-
tain political measures, although
sanctioned by the people, unless
those people do their part in carry
ing out those views in society ?
The people of North Carolina have
their fate in their own hands and,
though we blush to say it, it is
their own fault that they are to-day
in such state of political degre>
dation. People do not deserve to
be free who will make no sacrifice
for its attainment, and until we
teach the ignorant hordes who lord
it over US that we are the rightful
rulers of the State, by private and
individual action, we may look in vain
to the press of the country. 1t is
unless with the co>opera~
ton of the people.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

The Memphis Appeal IS assured
that the prospects for q good cotton
crop on the lowlands from which the
waters have already receded are
excellent. The al!uvial deposit left
by the flood inject into the young
plant wonderful self-creatiye Ca
pacity. It grows with astonishing
rapidity and natures .ouch sooner
than if the hcod-tide of the river had
not lent its loan to vitaliza the
tender vegetation.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
EDITORIAL, RREVITTES.

--------------------
EDITORIAL BREVITlES,
one 0, th0 largest Iano owners III
California IS a lady, Mrs, NJ Ieele'
She owns I'5,OO' acres,
Baxter is going for friends CT Brooks
in Arkansas, and several ARE: t3 have
been made Ior treason
The President visits Mount Vernon
on the Goth Of June by special invi-
tation. The Marine band will accom-
pany the pilgrim.
Henry Rochcfort and companion
sailed from New York for Europe on
Saturday, tho 9th inst, IN the steamer
Parthia.
The proposition to amend the State
Constitution, with a view Of exempt
ing certain manufactures. enterprises
or industries from taxati n, is b ing
agitated.
New York society il disoostel with
Rochof,rt TIE can't understand
pure Partisan French as they pro-
rounce it, and consequently tLcy
pronounce him " very 'commnno
sort Of q feLlah, anyhow"
-Four thousand women Of Salt Lake
have potit;oned for prohibition Of the
sale Of Intoxicating I;q4ors. The
misery caused by drunken husband
in a family of fifty or sixty women
and children must be great indeed.
NJ, NJ. 1.,., r..,
.c-I--.. 2, c,
t.,,,s C...s, su., rI.
&C., c,,.
nao.,,.o,.r-r,oIl-.s5 [l.sa.-9.fo
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
THE CAMPAIGN.

We are furnishing the public with our
paper for the Campaign at 80 cents
Let our friends take advantage of this
offer.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

The Chinese in California are be-
ing converted to Christianity. At a
recent prayer meeting in San Fran
cisco as many as eighty were present,
and were very devotional.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
DIR. Wade's Liver Corrector
AND
Cure For Dyspepsia.


WILLIAMSBURG, Greenbrier Co., W Va
-deSSr&. u ade, BOykiR & Co.,
Baltimore, MARYLAND:
GENTS.-l used three or four bottles of
your "LiVer COrrector' last summer for my
trouble, DYSPEPSIA,and got more relief
from it than from any medicine that have
ever taken. So great was my suffering / was
not able to do anything, was taken with
nEmhncss AT oiddiness, when / would rise
up suddenly or when l rode on horseback, or
in other words, was in a manner dead for
twelve months, and got no relief from any
medicine until l found yoar Liver Correc-
tor. My health is now steadily and rapidly
improving. Yours gratefully.
J. W. GEE.
PROF. MOoRMAN, Emeritus ofMe Wash
l2yf0" tnirers'ty Of Nd, now Resident Ply
stefan at the White Sulphur Springs. whose
opportunity for testing its merits extensive,
says: "Dr. Wade's Liver Corrector and Dys-
pePsia Cure is one OF the very best remedies
for Dyspepsia have ever used"
DRS. JONES d JORDAN. prominent medical
men in Meclenburg Co., Va, who have sold
and prescribed it for two years, say: "they
can find no better remedy for the purpose
intended, than the Liver Corrector"
Col. GOoDE, Il prominent and unusually
Intelligent gentleman in the same county of
Va, says 'he keeps it regularly in his fam
lily and would not be without it,
April 10, 1874 am.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
TO TIE
Nervous and DebiIitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Uorge for ddpiee and Consultation.

DR. ]. B. DYoTT, graduate of jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (9hich he has made an especial
study either in male or female, 10 matter
from what cause originating or of how long
standing. A practice of so years enables
him 10 treat diseases with success Cures
guaranteed Charges reasonable Those
at distance can forward lettes describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage,
Send for the Gai7e to Heath. Price lOc.
J. B. DTOTT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, l04 Duane St., n. Y.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

zEAzzf2@ss<zs<A Ss21as4
113,GG2, ,000 postal cards were
used within the last year.
The Californians are in favor of
cremation, especially for Cinnamon.
The Democrats in the New Hamp-
shire Legislature are having things
their own way.
Gold is down to a small fraction
above 10 for the first time since the
panic.
1t is 10 longer emotional insanity,
even. Morbid impulse is the euphe-
mism.
The Pennsylvania Grand Lodge
OF Masons have contributed $1,000
for the relief of the Louisiana suffe1-
ors.
Both candidates for Superintendent
of Public instruction have names
that commence with a p. Ours
will Probably he elected the other
won't.
An English Judge has decided
that thread manufacturers who mark
1000 yards on spools having 120
yards are guilty of no offence if they
ship to America.
The Washington Star we'll saws
Newspaper advertising impels inq qui-
~, and when the article offered is of
good quality, and at fair price, the
natural result is increased sales.
1t is understood that the only
obstacle hindering the completion of
the Reciprocity Treaty, is the un.
willingness Of the Washington Gov
ornment to admit Canadian vessels
to its coastiug trade.
Out Of ninety-seVen aspirants for
military honors at West Point thirty
two were sent back to school last
week, because they could not write,
spell or cipher, or we're not familiar
with maps or grammar. The cnlored
candidates all failed
Indians are reported to be on the
war path in large numbers near the
Cheyenne Agency. There imme-
diately follows this news the cheer
ing advice: You had better use
powder and lead at once they are
not likely to lie amendable to soft
words"
. tell you," said a Wisconsin
man TO neighbor, next day after
burying his wife, :. When I came to
get into bed, and lay thar and not
hearing Lucinda jawing around for
an hour and a half, it made me feel
as if l had moved into a new coun-
try"
LoSDoN, juno l0.-Dispatches just
received here from Paris state that it
IS the intention of the French gov
ernment to ask for the extradition
cf the communist Rochefort and his
associates, on the ground that the
crimes committed by them are of
civil character, and that under the
international law they are liable to
be extradited
Al the late celebratin Of Queen
Tictoria's birthday in Richmond, one
Of the English settlers, Mr.. St. An
drews, made an address, IN which he
o,rsed Ahat, IN nrdnr 70 attrar+ English
immigration, and, it might be added,
and other, it was advisable for land
ed proprietors to cut up and dispose
Of their estates in small tracts; that
the public highways should be i'm
proved; fences kept up, and the ours
which interfered with sheep-rais ing,
exteTminated.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Out of ninety-seven aspirants for
military honors at West Point thirty
two were sent back to school last
week, because they could not write,
spell or cipher, or we're not familiar
with maps or grammar. The colored
candidates all failed.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
TARBORO'. n. @.


W Messrs. Walker, Taylor & Co., Adyer
tising Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents for
THE ExQUIRER In that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their office, l34 West Bal
timore street.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
ELECTION AUGUST 9Th, 1874.

For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUC.
TION:
stephen ID. Pool.
OF CRAVEN.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12
Simple, Cheap and Valuable
Machine.

One of these Engines of 1-2 horse power
will run ten hours with half cord of wood
and will carry any size Gin, up to 50 saws,
with perfect ease, and will run regularly, gin
ming cotton in q most satisfactory manner.
We would undertake to lay down an En-.
gine of the size named at TarborO' Depot for
$780,
Col. J. X. Lanier, of .Williamston, N. C.,
used one of them last season, to whom any
person might refer. If planters wish them it
would be well to LET us have their orders in
June and July. Call and examine cut, and
also Barfield Cotton Gin, for which we are
Agents.
S. s. NASH s. CO, Agents
June 5, 1874 If
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

Indians are reported to be on the
war path in large numbers near the
Cheyenne Agency. There imme-
dlately follows this news the cheer
ing advice: You had better use
powder and lead at once they are
not likely TO lie amendable to soft
words"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

1t is understood that the only
obstacle hindering the completion Of
the Reciprocity Treaty, is the un.
willingness. Of the Washington Gov
ornment to admit Canadian vessels
to its coastiug trade.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

l tell you," said a Wisconsin
man TO g neighbol, next day after
burying his wife, = When I came to
get into bed, and lay thar and not
hearing Lucinda jawing around for
an hour and a half, it made me feel
as if l had moved into a new coun-
trr."
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-12

The Washington Star well says
Newspaper advertising impels inqui-
~, and when the article offered is of
good quality, and at fair price, the
natural result is increased sales.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
Political outlook.

The Indianapolis journal Of the
fourth, has this encouraging re-
mark on the political Indications
throughout the state:
IF there is any disqualification
or disaffection in the Republican
party it is not manifested by the
size of Republican audiences or by
any lack of earnestness. On the
contrary, there is ageneral feeling
among Republicans that in spite
OF minor mistakes the great princi-
pies and ruling ideas Of the party
are sound, and that it is the only
political organization through which
the people can hope to accomplish
any real or practical reform. There
is, too, a growing feeling of conf
denee in regard 10 the result in
thus State, and unless there is q
great change in the drift of public
sentiment within the next few
weeks, the 18th of October will
close on a glorious Republican
victory"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

There is no pain which the Centaur Lint
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will
not subdue, and no lameness which ii VIII
not cure. THIS is strong language, but 1t is
true. Where the parts are not gone, its eff
fects are marvellous. It has produced more
cuIes Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, ETC., up
on the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN,
gals, etc., upon amin ais in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t 10 counter irritant, an
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutcbes, the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. 1t is
no hurnbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. It is selling as no article ever
before sold, and II sells because It does just
what it pretends to do. Those who now suf-
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de.
serve to suffer if they will not use Centanr
Animent. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tImors,
etc., have been received. We will send q
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
ETC., gratis to any one requesting it. One
bottle OF the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin.
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spav.
ined or sweenied horses and mules, or for
Imminent is worth your attention. No fam.
lily should be without Centaur Imminent.
ROSE CO.. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
BEECHER AND TILTON.9
The Christian un,or an N. s,n,..

The Christian Union ON the Subject.
The Christian Union, Mr.. Beecher's
paper, has an article on the Brooklyn
scandal, in the course of which it says:
Mr.. Tilton, Mr. Moulton and Mrs.
Tilton have each, on their own admis,
sion, or on ample and incontrovertible
proof, told two wholly different stories
of the whole matter. Mr. Beecher
alone has said always the same thing.
The burst Of self reproach in which
he carelessly set his hand TO a paper
which he had neither written nor read,
which grossly perverted his expires.
sions, the tclnpestuOus self reproack
and sorrow which he has described,
and in which it seems he committed
himself to plain course in the whole
matter, is surely easy to comprehend.
MIR. Beecher's well known old and
long affection for ,Tilton strengthened,
as he graphically told, by the great
service which Tilton had done him;
his profound desire springing from
the sentiment which is deepest in his
LIE, to reclaim and save one who had
erred; the stern reckoning to which
he had held himself for errors that
aggravated the trouble; the utter
forgiveness which he gave to offenses
against himself; the dread of disaster,
not to himself only, but to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Tilton, and to public morality
and decency, in the storm of vile scan
dial that has at last been let loose; the
utter WEAKNESS of life at times under
the burden; the exalted and heroic
ministry to others. never once inter
rupted by his own trouble-all these
things, though they may be forgotten,
or misunderstood in tie tumult Of the
present, will one day shine out clear
and ennoble, in the eyes of the world
a man who made many mistakes but
never erred ignobly, who held himself
through all, sure and upright, and the
| friend of men and the servant of God
In a note to friend. just after the
| Woodruff attack. Mr.. Beecher wrote,
living or dying [ am the Lords; He
knows it and | know it; after that it
matters little what happens" TO him,
indeed, it matters little; his noble
work will go on and his Master will
care for him and for it, and sooner or
later the world will know the truth
But each of us it concerns deeply,
that we do not wrong ourselves by
misjudging in this issue between {.
true man and lie.
| Gen. Ben. T. Tracy was to-day re
tanned as counsel for Beecner in the
suit of Tilton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

At the depot on Sunday afternoon
last, and at Grace NJ. E. Church at
night. Mr.. Vinton, OF Wisconsin,
made two most excellent addresses
the best aud most logical ones we have
ever heard on this subject. He urged
all to the support of the Baxter Law,
as the best We could possibly now get;
but announced the true doctrine the
people would finally have to come to,
If the accursed business of drunkard-
making should ever be extirpated, Of
the prohibition of the importation,
manufacture and sale of intoxicants,
as beverage.
One remark of Mr.. V. needed quail
ification, where he spoke of the effort
being made by those Germans whom
he styled 'infidel Dutch" to do away
with the proper observance of the
Christian SabbathAerect and main
tain their beer gardens, games, &C.. on
that day; and asserted that THIS class
had no fixed political principles and
would go with either party aiding
them in their object. This was the
idea intended to be conveyed no doubt
for he is too sensible man to charge
ALL our German fellow citizens with
being infidels, in favor Of abrogating
the Sabbath, or having no fixed polit.
ical principles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

The following list of transfers of
property, is taken from the County
Records, and is in addition to those
published last week:
C& M. A. Mullen to D. III. & Ed.
Mullen pilots $50 & 5S5 E. S. Rich
mond, 5000.
Henry Grothaus to Henrietta
Weichman lot 81 II. B.. Richmond,
$500.
z. Osborn to Samuel Druly, lot So,
Boston, 500.
Luther Croker to William Conkle,
lot So, G.. T. p. Richmond, 5000. ~
Elias r. Hastings to Henry Dorher-
ty, pit. S. W. or. sec. y, town. 16, range
II, $L4OO. c9sI&& e tEss EaS Z 3
Samuel J. Watt to N. L. C. Watt,
pit lot %, A. p. Richmond, 81 500
Charles f. Coffin to Charles Sinex,
lots 81, 90, SO, S. Richmond, Sl.65O. 1!
Charles F. Coffin to c. r. & Fl. W.
r. r. Co.. lots 3, 4, 5, 81, 8, 80 and
II, l. Y. NJ. r. f. Richmond, ST.
$50. ,...,3- a.ags r..
Vanneman, Reid & Co., to e. r. &
Fl. w. L. r. Co., eight lots, E. S.
Richmond, $500.
Charles Sinex to Charles F. Coffin,
lots 8, 9, 10, and II, |. Y. NJ. Of r..
f. 81 $50.
John NJ. Thornburg to jesse Green
street, pit Sec 81, town Is, range ID,
$1,000. . =
Elizabeth Starr ct. al, to Rhoda s.
Mote, lot Gil, E. S. Richmond, 1925.
David H. Dougan to John B. Dou-
gan pit s. W. Or. sec. 30, town Arrange
/. $500. sl .
Joseph Lewis to Martin Worl, pit
sec. 81, town. II, range. Ii, $4,000.
Charles +. Coffin to Marcus Mote,
lots l57 and 1853, in "B"o Richmond
$500.
Elijah Coffin, Com, to J. W. Irwin,
lot 1911. S. Richmond $3.50.
John Wcavener to VIM Paul
Quinn, lot 167. J. S. Richmond 500
! Mary Jane Quinn to Frederick
Magg, lot 167 j. S. Richmond, 1850.
| Edward q. Vaughan to Monroe
Gaar, pit. lot. 2O8, Richmond, s.
$50.
Monroe Gaar to Henry F. Burns
pit. lot 20S Richmond, So, 500.
| J. E. Lombard to Valentine K
Horn, lots II and II, l.. Sevastopal
$3.50.
| Cathrine johnson to Henry Study
lot 40 Williamsburg, 5000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

OF the Richmond Industrial Asso
citation commenced at the grounds OF
the Association on Monday last. and
from present appearances will have a
grand success Of it. The entries in
most Of the classes is far in excess of
former fairs. Floral Hall is already
fitted up in a magnificent style. Below
we give the programme tor the re-
mainder of the week:
WEDNESDAY.
Draft Horses, Fat Cattle, Jacks and
Mules, Flowers, 10 A. NJ; Miscellane
Gus, P. NJ; Trotting Stations, 2 p
NJ; Balloon Ascension, p. NJ:
THURSDAY.
Horses for General Purposes. Cat
tie, Swine, Poultry, Sheep, 10 A. NJ
Glasses B., &. & d. | 2. M; 3 Mile
Trotting Dash, 2 p. M, Green Trot
3 p. NJ; Balloon Ascension, 4 P. NJ:
FRIDAY.
Roadsters, 9 A. NJ; Saddle Horses
10 A. M; Grand Procession Of Prem
Stock 2 P. NJ; Trot Free tor All, 3 p
NJ; Balloon Ascension, 4 P. M:
On Saturday Premiums are to
be paid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

This is Fair week, and with it comes
ahomannef Of Gamblers, confidence
men, pick-pockets and thieves. 1t is
to them a rich harvest. Already are
the petty thieves at their work. AL
most every night, Notwithstanding
the vigilance of the police, are in
stances Of housekeeping and thiev-
ing going on Our citizens seem to be
1.-THE mercy of this class of people
utterly powerless to protect them.
selves from midnight robbery Fol
weeks past, indeed we might say, fol
months past, our streets during the
day time are thronged with about the
same class of loafers, and when nigh
comes on they sneak into their darI
dens to gamble or to steal for thei
subsistence, for they must live 20,
know. If the authorities cannot al
ford protection to the people in thi
respect, the citizens ought to rise as
mass and drive every idlerI and loafe
from our midst. The sooner this i
done the better.