davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-04
9 fu oh t.

No if =. y. Sammsn. s,tlrtis aus etrakn, @rss.
t~er,psttuni 9urenntnrs. Gin gutter arsune iudt ibn.-St.
her Der the Iereft eeer iuahi is Gusfuuft se en- lam. Ia
sebttsn, eh'slte TER Neeettipn ialpmmtn su iaHsn. 1913
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-04

8p!e in Neip yorf $1.t24.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-04
20. 4. @Saentlide 8riefiae.
Oubuoue. ben 2. WGr,. 1874

OupuQuE ptH z. WurG IoI4.
Su wtl&tr ade Briefe anaasist fnh, pslhs rem %. 5et.
ts gum 2. Ndr, In Der titFssn pearfEts anssipmmtu unb
ntht dtaetrlt rrrbeu Nae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

EHH rs ssbt uids u,sbr 'nsin !" Sassr I8is
Zen mitantsr sisl unp = lissa NOD sisl msbr
eine baBIi4s unart! 90 fab AUD A.
@isstaesn zines @tsnbs cine @sisai4ait Jun,
ger nahlaii9sr S'amtsn suiammsn. Da Fam
aud Der SruSsr zines sieisr 5srrsn, Elm Sort.
msifsr, berein-eirsft pom Der Sast unp srlSblt,
nit sislsm Geusr feline Saseatsntsu.r. Stun.
ptIt Gin PAL bsraus, pauB ba Iisst or, in ben
gii&isnran,en binsin-np& elmer, aus In bsnYl&
isnranisn-sins astts GeIpbabnsr, paus! flint,
is&is fallen, tuupp bid aus in BEN Yi&isnran,
,sn-sin Sai, aus in ben Ya&itnran,sn = nod
sinsr. pupp-" ~Gris bSr' uH, fasts In rubissu
5sn isin grussr, ~GriE Dor uH-'s sebt nidt
msbr 'nsiu !"-Diesm a tritb tas aussmtin,
@sla8tsr bod sdi$s S&amrStbe in sas &c.
ii@t esS Wimrob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

NJ Mls Ss&uitsssfasnf CAB rim Yarssr
bon bort Wayns, Sns., itinn 5V&tsr sinsu
Wusauits' SHirm uas "a GIisssuiappsn. 3tit.
ssmae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

WsttS: Nnfdnet,tr S&er, ,itmet bsm Gtriftn,
trstttsrt bic Setlt une bsfereert felbft lie
@'funst.it hes eeibes.
Gin ppferptlItges Yrautpaar.
Sn Nsp Srlsans bat hitisr Sage cine sod.
jttt tattssfunesn, Der cine sissntbimli9e Gle.
btsssfSi&te Srraussins. aaufmann gi.
i@Of baisIbt bate cine bibias 5oStsr con II
Sabrsn, Sba, unb einsn GIsrf RON "a Sabrsn,
@amsns Scbn Yrpwn. Die iunsen esuts bat.
ten cine aufri&tiss 3uns:suns ,i %siuanssr. uns
ltBtsn Wintsr belt grOpn um Sbas Sant bel
ibrem gattr an. Ter rti6s aaufmann, pel.
&srl tuubts, ta6 gropn fsin gsrmOsen bsTss,
mites ben Grsisr bObnii6 ab unb iasts Dor msbrs.
rem 3sussn so ssbe Sbnsn msins Scooter nur,
psnn sic I'M Stanre fnp, fe nit Cob auf,u-
%risssn." Srppn grin eieit Sbse auf unb per-
Iarsts bic outage i&riftli6. Sn ittrmatbissr
eauns unb in Der lsbtrjsusuns, tab Der Glsrt
nismals 10 sisl GslS suiammsnbrinssn riirbe,
CAB Der aaufmaan bic 3ui&sruns idriftli&.
aaum latte 8rppn ie in Der 5ai1t, 70 rsiife CT
mad Californian at, um 0pIbsrdbsr au psrpen.
Webrsrs Ronate tpar ibm eas Slid ni&t gun.
Pig, absr CT tIisb in istsr Gorrsiponbsn3 nit STA
unb psritsrte alsn Grnfss. sr msrbe ni6t ru.
ben bis CT i'm Stanet iti, re nit Sob auflupie.
gen. Das Wis6en lisb ld inssebsim pisssn
uns isnhsts ibm bic 3ifsr ibrss 0spi&tss. Das
slei6e @spitt in 0plp bate $4,000 Dollars
bstrassn. plSBli6 ma&te Srp,pn sinsn 5uns
TN @srtbe RON 10000 Dollars unb sspann
siniss Sage sana6 5000 Dollars i'm Gpiel, no.
ron sr absr 1000 Dollars pisbsr psrlsr unb tann
lSpur, ME rnsbr su ~ipislen, lonbern UNI f. Fsi6i.
ger in ben @Vleminsn ~ arbsitsn. als Sbas
gatsr srfubr tab Yrswn bsrsitS cine anisbnli&s
Summs srrprtsn babs, iasts er: sd balts msin
Wsrt Ialls atsr ni&t sinsn ~ein,issn Dollar na6."
Nun tesann bas Wae6sn, f6 auf bic nStbisiis
9abruns ga bei&ranfsn, um ibr @swi&t su per.
rinssrn. 60 selans IS ibr na6 furser 3sit BEN
GsIisttsn melesn ~ fSnnen, bae or ltcn 1000
Dollars rsnissr traute. Darauf lenbete Brown
bic ,artli6fs Bite, l6 ni6t unnSibissrpsiie at.
sanassrn, une enbIi& Fam CT plSsli4 nit 49,
600 Dollars in Rem rleans m. Tas Ndt-
den purse iest ssssa @uIo a~tsepUssn, uns ss
felts f4 bsraus, ha6 Ie nur 10000 Dollars
i&per mar. gu eisisnr @slbe Iests gii6of isi.
n~srisits 10000 Dollars glusfsuer, uns bic
0liiflihsn ,rursen ssrnGblt. Die Sirma teist
jtst rSii&Vf unp gropn" unb fibrt eas S@iIb
p3um rittissn 0smitt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

E9r S&a!fbafr 8rassn unp @ntwOrtsu,
Warnm ssbtn bic BtrIinsr faf ME In bic STRIDE I
-@sil gang Berlin bic Saupttabt Der @St.
tssfur&t unr Der frummsn Sitts III.
@arum pOlsn gentle prOfsIursn ni&ts bon
Der llnftbIsarfsit ess papfss piTtn ?-Wtl f.
in sisism @rtifsl feline GUneurrsn, pini&su.
WsI&t asbnli&fsit IN ,Wil&sn tintm
S@winsii@tissn unb sinsm Iautn Gbrifsn I
gsiss baItsn f& fir ssiuns, utslsi& is ~tOsttranl
limb.
@sl&s esuts taItn bic yrisisr am msiitsn I
-Ssns, psI&sn Der @utb ~ siusr 0tnsraIbsiai
feblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
Yeter o&tene's
0emeral Maentmr

fir bic neutrality-suspicious.:
Capital am I. SaRaar 1874.
Smperial scn 9pntpr, 5 5000, 600
Gobal Scn liverpool, 12,105,SS5
0erman american Y.Nsy. 1,650,SO1
ct. Saul BON ct. paul, S19,621
ct. Soispb BON Mi6curi 575,469
Sremera pom Wilwaufee $4,000
Aetna &ife Sniuranee So. 20, 800
Ole dltsfe In gmeiia)
9t.9e. Aesinential BON
Sartfere, 1,50O,S5
9tsIs m6Sttsen Grmsasniesn. bic I'D bel zen, Gstsaas uus
gefrn Seuu eurb punttltte 3sbluus ibrtr 'Ssrluas BE-.
rSbrt tatsr, ~,rpfsblen f6 fslbf une tSRatn gerf4sruu.
ecu rem Giasrtssr w Zen t~iatsfsn Sattr sr.sessn ssupni.
men werssu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
re- @anIats isiusu @sasn

ne @aniSts isinsn Rtssn. Der pa.
tpsssils plainssaIsr" i&rtibt: nSn sinsm IN
isrsr Ta&tarfaet&tn rurps iinsl in sinsr IRE.
tbpsifsnfir&s cine a~assmsins @sbs!spsramm
lung psranfaItst, an ben Simmsl I'M Nsssn an.
,uasbsn. Yrupsr Smitb, Gin 5atadsbauslsr,
warss gum gOrbstsr sraannt. Sr tststs aud
UNI aasrIsi Sssnanssn sss 5immsIs, nur ni&t
UNI &sssn. Gr bate namIi@ cine CUTE gSrti0n
aabad an Sans unp mare Der 8sssn fur ibn
fsiu Ssssn s~swsitn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

Bae~ yin Gbtmann, ftr nit ItiHtr %,bsltrsn
Sa!fts" nitt in sutsm GrisSsn Isbts, Iiss sisIsr
cine @ratiarift isssn, ME fSlst;
Ou, lisbsr 0ott nabmit ls ~ Dir,
Run III stbelfen ibr une mir"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

BST @u4 cine esbrs. Spfust ~ssfattsts i4
nur gang fur,s GrbOlunssn, isItsn sins CT ipa-
sisrsn, isltff in itinem sissnsn Gartsn isltsn.
Das psrsrcb ben 0arisr, haB isin Ssrr nismals
feline Yfan5sn ~wirbiste, unb einmaI iasts sr su
tbm: DWsnn i'd ben bsilissn @usufinus uns
QbrpIplfOmuS ~paansts, bic tiirbsn Gle anlaausn ;
absr um Sbrs glumtn uno YGums flmmsrn
sic il& ni6t.1 Go mar aud cine Qsbre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

Die SbisasOsr iOausu ni&t .ssbstsn" psrssu.
Gin Gbisasctr i&ritb sinsm Ssfanntsn am
5ass nab Ssm Gsusr; .SattsH ssasrn atsnb
elm srpBss 8susrpsrt, wsI&ss has Ct. qUuiiu
"sssrtsn" bat. 9oast uns stwa 6 WiQipusn.
Wir fSnnsn ME yssbptsu" wnben"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
4 { t


fur tie 3 srssisn Danpfi6iHs . grmPasrissn aaS GarspI.
1daIide abfabrf.
Sam6urs : Amsrieanil6e Sinis IS Dampfsr.
9ioro-9 sutfder Sfopo, 2sremeu Is 9ampfsr.
guuaro Siuis, Siperpuof &
.Anfiperpsu 36 Oampfer.
Die 5duisset scu p%aFaairtn. bic Id In cen lssten IS Sab.
rtn auf tisien Dampfsrn ~bsrlbsru biuassr fpsetrt babe, fHe
bic bette empfetluHs ane babsu mir sds 3utrausu mtiutr
6reuuse sstheit.
Sn Ssrbintuns nit Cbisem, aele ib sSsdisi
AMI ale Sauptffdete Gurppa's aus.
Giienbabn Sidets
mad ansn 6aup,fdsttu amtri'd's uni Galifpraii's tsnnsr
ben saHj.n Gag in msinr Office ~ cen rtssinSsts,n PREF.
fen sefaaft rsrssu; Is " ni4t Hstbis 10 auf ben Tsrsts BITE
Ripgsn etnfrssn su lafen.
0rauoeigentbam (REAL ESTATE.)
Cine srsse ausratl ses ttftn etast Gissnssums, MI
ARD 6armtu une gratrisldnssreitH ina bet mir tells ~ ben
~slnhisftn Sseinsuuseu Ja bsbsu us crude 10 itseu, Der
istn @els in 9issuttur f6tr Rs sepirnsrtrsens aHisssR
MIL, m,iue eifsn ,u prafsu.
our grlssuus Der GaYiiaIisn rire auf Fttrft sEs rsslt
Re 0sift Serge s~strassn.
Better aiene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
nterbaltenbes 8.

Wsttp: anfanei,er S&er, item ct benz Gtriftn,
trsettsrt bic Setle une tsfsrbsrt islbft sit
8tunet.tt hes Qettes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
Giienbahns Sidets
0runoeieent6um (REAL ESTATE.)
SolIm a dteu,

8aufbrisfs, 6sprtbsten, nstf alsn pifJisasn Dstumsn-
ten ztrssn aafs panitli6fs btiprst bel
.. Sisne, Istar.
Office: Ode zen Drain uni 5. Strass,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
be vacancies to fill.

THE STEPHEN A. DoUeLAs ESTATE
IN CHIcAGo,-The great law suit long
pending between the h eirs of the late
United States Senator Stephen A,
Douglas and the executor of his estate,
was decided in Chicago on Monday,
by Judge Villains, in favor of the
heirs This decision gives the heirs,
Robert and Stephen, about a quarter
Of million of dollars. 1t was made
under the following circumstances
When Mr.. Douglas died he left DR..
2. Rhodes, of Cleveland, as the exc
cutor of his property and real estate
in south Chicago. When it was
offered for sale Rhodes had agreed
with one Dobbins that if he bought
in all the property he would take one,
third ol his hands. This was done,
and the spectators made an immense
sum from their investments. The
suit was brought to recover, on the
ground that an executor cannot be
interested, directly or indirectly. in
the purchase Of property as his own
sale, and the judge so decided. But
one-half of the value Of the property
was decreed to the children; the
other portion would have gone to the
widow, but she was barred, having
allowed too long time to elapse
before asserting her rights
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
THE "TILT-ON- -BEECHER

From the beginning We have
been interested in the Beecher- Til
ton affair, but hardly know from
the various journalistic opinions
whether to sympathize with Henry
Ward, Theodore or Elizabeth, and
since oar last issue, We believe
nothing has been given to the pub
which throws any additional light
upon The examination of the COM
mIttec. 1t is stated that Henry
Ward Beccher has prepared an
elaborate reply to the paper of his
slandercr, Theodore Tilton, and that
it is now in the hands of the com
mittee. The press awaits with
some degree Of ;mpatience the testi-
mony OF Frank MoultOn, the mutual
friend Of Beecher and Tilton.
While speaking Of this affair, we
heartily concur with the Richmond
La4lUrer in the following senti-
ments:
Until this Beecher investiga-
ton is over the doors of respect~
able families should be closed
against the papers publishing the
filthy details Of extraiudicial, semi
ecclesiastical and wholly unwarran>
ted proceedings.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
GREAT HAY CROP-COTTON RI
VALID

The Bangor Democrat says: The
hay crop of Maine this year is worth
as much in the Boston and New York
markets as the cotton crop OF
Georgia. Our hay crop is not less
than 100000 tons. 1t sells to-
day in Boston at $50 q ton. That
would amount to $48. 5000, 900.
A princely sum, truly! The cotton
crop in Georgia this year is estimated
100000 bales of 400 pounds each.
This at 20 cents u pound would
bring in the Boston market $48,-
100000.
Hereafter the hay crop of Maine
will be with US as important a sta
pie as the cotton crop is to the
Southern States. Year by year,
all along the Atlantic coast, the
consumption of hay is increasing
enormously, and it is to Maine
chiefly that asupply must be looked
for. Our hay producing capacity
is almost unlimited.
We thus see the great value o
the Hay crop. Is it not u shamt
upon us that we will continue tt
exchange our cotton for Hay at thu
rate of acre for acre, and we pay
all the expense ofraising the cotton
preparing it for market, and thel
pay freight both ways.
What is true of Hay is equal.
true of Wheat, Pork, Mules an
many other things.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
WEST AND SOUTH

The Cincinnati Enquirer, vhich
IS the Democratic organ Of the
West, makes the following an~
nouncement "The West and
South will take hand in the next
Presidential canvass, and their
candidate will not b, q specie
resumptionist; but, on the contrary,
will favor the payment Of the
bonded debt in greenbacks, and a
considerable increase of the circula
ting medium. The money power of
New York has chosen its last
President and gained its last vic.
tory
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

When gentlemen of the high So
cial standing and respectability of
Col. w. r. Myers and Gen. Rufus
Barringer, of Mecklonburg, and
John Norheet, Esq, of Edgecombe,
who have been firm Republicans
since the war from honest convic-
tions, withdraw from the supper t
of that party on account of its dis
position to give to the negro, su~
premacy in North Carolina, it is
marvellous to US how white man
living here in our midst can so far
lose sight of respect for himself, his
children and his race, as to be in
strumental in promoting it by be-
coming official surety for the Com
munists of Edgecombe county.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
AN ANTI ADMINISTRATION SEN
ATE

The New York IVorld, a journal
ot mathematical accutcness, figures
cut ,emocratic majority in the
next United States Senate. At
least il c'aims that the chances are
favorable for an Opposition majors
ity. Al present the representation
of those who hold over beyond next
March is, Opposition, 10; Bepub-
lica", Il total, IS. The terms
of 26 expire on the l,h Of March,
1879. There is one vacancy among
the Senators holding over, the con-
tested seat for Louisiana.
The errje number OF Senator's
being II i will be necessary for
the Opposition 70 have 80 in order
to control The Senate. The Oppo~
>itiom start with -, and the follow
ing 6 Opposition Senators, whose
terms are . begin with March f,
1915, have already been chosen:
CaHtoii,a. Newton Booth.
Co:uecyicr.. ...... William ". Eaton.
Kar>as ....... james {. Halvey.
Mary'a;} ..........W, Pinkuey Whyte
Ohio,...............A Allen G. Thurman.
Virginia ....... Robert L. Withers.
AIessr> Booth and Harvey, though
not Democrats, were elected as am
ti-Repubhcans by combinations be-
tween Democrats and Indepen>
dents.
The Legislatures of the following
five States will also elect Senators,
whose terms will begin March t,
1873, and these Senators are NOR
ally certain to be Democrats
De'a"ars.........In place Of Mr.. Eayard
Missouri ..........In place Of Nj Schur2
Tennessee ...... In place OF Nh Browulow
Texas ... ......In place of Mr.. Flanagan.
West Nrr- Tia. In place of Mr. Boreman.
The Opposition in the Senate
rf;cr the 4th of March next arc
sure, therefore, Of 26 Senators. To
srcur. = majority OF that body they
mus. gain twelve more from the
following States, whose Legislatures
are yet to elect:
Florida .......In place Of Mr.. Gilbert
Indiana In place OF Mr.. Pratt.
L"ui~i.' ';'..... To fill vacancy.
Ma;Es ..,....... In place Of Mr. Hamlin.
Massachusetts. In place Of Mr. Washburn.
Mic'agzr......In place of Mr.. Chandler.
Minrr>ota, ,... In place of lIr. Ramsey.
Nevada .......In place Of Mr.. Stewart
Ne. jersey .... In place of Mr.. Stockton.
n" Iork.....In place Of Nh Fenton.
P'"n~, Ivania In place Of Mr.. Scott.
y. -:on'.....- In place cs Nj. Edmu.d~.
+ 'arsin In place Of Nj Carpenter.
Mississippi aud Rhode Island are
., included in the last list. as the
f. = State has already elected
h.lnch X. Bruce, and the former
Il elect Republican when its
Legislature reassemble@.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
Illinois Democrats.

The Illinois Democratic State Cen
trail Committe met Wednesday and
issued call for State convention
at Springfield on August %. The call
is made liberal enough to include all
oponents of the present Republican
administration and is endorsed BY
several prominent Republicans among
them being editors and proprietors of
the lllinos Stats Zeitung aud of the
Chicago Times. A union ticket for
State officers will no doubt result.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

North Carolina's honored son,
Zebulon B. Vance, the soldier, pa
triot and statesman, visited on
Thursday last for the frs. time the
people Of our sister county of Pitt,
who were then making a desperate
effort to clear themselves of Raids
caliSm. We are informed that on
twenty four hours notice 1000 peo-
PIE assembled at Greenville to hear
him. He fully ventilated the his
tory of the Radical party and ex>
posed its rottenness by appeals to
facts and figures given in its own
official records. The fearful future
which is crushing out liberty and
morality in The country, impaired
an earnestness and solemnity to the
speaker which the reputation of the
Governor had hardIy y prepared them
for. So says our correspondent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

The LIGHTNING SrRokE.-A dis
patch to the Louisvillef Ky. Courier
journal says one stroke of lightning
killed sixpersons in Woodsord county.
KY, Saturday night, viz: Mr.. Murdy
and wife, Mr.. Block, wife and daugh-
ter, and colored man living in the
same house. During the same storm
the lightning struck many points in
Central Kentucky.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

Is 4 white man justifable under
any circumstances in securing the
bonds of such men as Duggan, Cobb
and McCabe, elected over the heads
of white men by negro votes and
the non-taX paying element of the
county, and who openly make social
companions and affiliate politically
with such characters as Allen Tur~
ner and MADISON, whose impudent
harrangucs to the colored lahorers
of Edgecombe not only engender
within them a spirit Of animoslty
toward the planter, but tend to
delude them into a warfare against
white capital. We think not.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

The radicals were especially
severe on the editor of this paper
during their campaign, and the
numb>sculls seem not to have
enough sense to know that there is
nothing on earth we 50 much de-
sire as to be considered the open
enemy of ignorance in office, filth
in high places, negro supremacy,
eorruption--in short, Radicalism.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

One dollar per day, working
day. saved and invested at S per
cent. compound interest, will in
As years amount to $125,O0O of
which only $4,000 was from earn
ings, and $111,00O accumulated
interest.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
ABEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE

At the Washington-Lee Univer~
sity, Lexington, Virginia, says the
Savannah Adrertiser, Il student is
each day detailed to watch beside
the tomb of General Lee. Every
morning one Of the students is poSt~
ed at the tomb in the memorial
room of the chapel, built under the
supervision of Lee. He is styled a
''watchcr," and his duty is to re
main there during tie day and re-
ccive visitors, showing them the
proper courtesy and attention. As
there are nearly three hundred and
fifty students, no one is on duty
more than once ayear.
Thus the entire Southern people,
through their representatives in the
University, are watching at the
tomb of Lee, and their sons improve
in manner and bearing by the
sacred duty they perform, and their
minds and hearts benefited by
thoughts OF the noble dead.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

The informations from all portions
OF the State report splendid crop
prospects, with exception of the to-
baoco crop. The recent rasins have
helped this crop, but owing to an ex-
treme scarcity in plants, it is COM
PEELED to fall short at least one half.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
EDITORIAL BREVITIES

J
$4,000 majority.
At New York, Monday, the Treas
ury paid nearly half million in gold
for interest.
The ladies at Saratoga don't dress
SO much this season as they were
wont in more prosperous times.
The whites carried the Vicksburg
city election by $50 majority. Forty
negroes voted the white ticket and
three whites voted the black ticket.
A negro was hanged Friday by
the people of Shreveport, La, for
rape. The victim Of the outrage was
fourteen-year old daughter Of a
widow woman.
The case ofGeynor VS.. Tilton, has
been postponed to Wednesday,, when
Magistrate REILLY, Of Brooklyn, will
dismiss it, as Gaynor has no personal
interest in the matter
The President and his party at
the review of the Seventh New Jersey
regiment, fell two feet by the hroak-
ing down of the stand. Had it been
higher they would have fallen farther
The Pennsylvania Insurance Com
mission have ordered the Safeguard
Company Of Philadelphia to stop
business pending investigation Of is
affairs.
The schooner John Romer ran
down and sunk a sal! boat off Long
Island Head, with three men aboard,
whose names are unknown, all OF
whom were drowned.
A AReporter who has been studying
the heraldly Of the Tilton family, an
nounces that the bulk Of Theodore S
ancestry and kinsmen has been
curious, and that large majority Of
them have frcquen:ed lunatic asy-
lums.
4 fire broke out in Muskegan.
Mich, at al early hour Saturday
morning and destroyed nearly hal
the city The fire was in the eastern
portion of the city and it is believed
that a number Of mills have beer
destroyed. About ten squares were
destroyed.
August Won Meta, the alleged
forger Of California bonds, recent,
arrested at Trenton, n. J., and trans
ferred t. the Hudson county jail a
Jersey city, to await the arrival of al
officer from California, took laudan
um Friday night and will probabl,
die from the effects.
On last Saturday Lord" Gordol
shot himself at his residence il
Headingly, near Fort Garry, Man
itoba. Two English detectives ha
arrested him, and he promised to z
quietly with them if they would nc
60 through the United States, an
while in his room preparing for III
journey he blew out what brains b
had with pistol.
The International Congress, sittin,
at Vienna, to consider the best mean
of checking the spread of cholera
or, as some dreadful people call il
the "International Cholera Congress
propose to create a permanent com
mission, whose members are to visi
all places where the disease RACES
The application for positions on thi
commission are not numerous, al
though there will no doubt CONSTANT
be vacancies to fill.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

McCabe, Cobb & Co. are much
in the position of Congressman
Cobb, Rad of the first district,
during the recent Campaign. The
Democrats of the county refuse to
sign their bonds, and their bretheren
of the party haven't a sufficient
amount of property to do so, and
"N hat in the h-ll can they DO"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

Ruin will be meted out to the
already down-trodden white race
of the south if the Civil Rights Bill
becomes a Law. What white man
is willing to be instrumental in it's
success by giving his moral sup.
port to one, who advocates it, in
signing his official bond!
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07
Gov. Zeh. 3. Vance in his lat

Gov. Zeb. B. Vance in his late
speech at Goldsboro. said: The
great want of North Carolina is a
guano, ora stimulant, suitable to
be applied to the mind and brain of
our people, and which will cause
them to stop saying, "We can't, >
and which will enable them to make
the very best use of the land, climate
and labor chat we have: or +" We
will try" He said that money
can only be obtained by US from
three sources, viz: From debts
now due US by the outside world, or
from sale of agricultural products,
or from labor bestowed upon our
raw materials in manufacturing.
If u man, tor a State, has noth>
ing due him, or has neither meat,
corn or other produce to sell, or is
not in any way increasing the value
of his products, he has no right tt
grumble about hard times, for i
money were plentiful he has moth
ing to give for it. SHARP but true
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

Said MADISON in his speech Sat
urday: The man who says the
Republican party in Edgecombe is
opposed to the Civil Rights Bill is
liar McCabe, Cobb & Co., are
fully identified with this party, and
in fact are leaders; therefore they
must be in favor of this iniquitous
measure. Will the white men of
the county, when called upon, en-
dorse their Infamous sentiments by
becoming their official bondsmen.-
Bah
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-07

- VINO WILL BETRAI HIS PARTY
INSULT MS PEOPLE, STIGMATLZE
HIMSELF and AID IN ESTABLISH
ING NEGRO SUPREMACY, BY TOTING,
FOR OR SIGNING THE BOND OF Il
CII~IT RICHTER,