davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-02

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, 1875-11-02

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, 1875-11-02

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20 515IG. -
lii1muaa, i)a.

@retut pc Boaro.
J. %. @i!fieiom 8. GtDmtjon %rDtun.
5. gS. 0ndpooo. s. Sale
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
a Rrfh fhaniy Negro.

Monday evening, about six o'clock,
Charles Blair cOlored waiter, aged
about fifty, of No AZ Wooster street,
N. York, surruptitiously entered the
room of Jane Clark in the same house,
white woman, who was in she bed
at the time, and Immediately began to
take improper liberties with her. She
woke up and resented his intrusion,
when he drew knife from his pocket
and stabbed her twice in the head and
then again twice in the arm, inl1icting
some severe wounds, which may pos
sibly result very seriously. During
the time she struggled with him but
was overpowered. Della Torbett, who
lives in the same house, brought into
the room by the screams Of the wo
man, went to her assistance, and the
assailant, by this time perfectly furi
ous, rushed at her, s'abbing her in the
head, and then ran away. The two
women tainted, but the noise which
had been made drew others to the
scene and the police among them
Della Torbett, who was stabbed in the
back or the head, is the most seriously
injured of the two, and the wound ap
pears to have been done with q razor
The ruff1an Blair WIS subsequently ar
rested. He is held on two charges
attempted outrage and felouious as
sault.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
Can Furnace. DO without Coal.

The suggestion in the Eagle as re-
CARDS the use of coke instead of coal
for furnaces during the present coal
famine is thus spoken Of by the Pitts
burg Commercials
"The strike of the pudd.e's in the
Pittsburg mills has caused the ship.
ment of large quantities of muck bar
from the East, thus giving increased
employment TO Eastern puddlers
while our own remain idle. 30 the
strike of the coal miners in the anthra-
cite region is likely to cause al active
demand for Pittsburg coke The
Eastern furnaces, having exhausted
their coal supplies, must blow out, OIL
get fuel from some other quarter
1t is stated that arrangements are now
making for supply of coke from this
city sufficient to keep the Eastern fur
naces in blast. Coke can be delivered
at Harrisburg at nine cents q bushel
and the cost of the metal would b,
about the same as il anthracite Goa
were used. ."-Readfng Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

NpARGAINS =.
ID In Linen IIandkerchiefs. all pric
kinds just received.
4th ami Marks
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
Cheap Furniture !!
S. W. Cor. Second Shipley SITS,

XK1 have a fine assortment OF well-made
w Furniture, such as Walnut Bureaus,
Work Tables, Cribs, Rocking Chairs, Cane.
seat and Windsor Chairs Children's Chairs,
&C, which We are selling at prices to suit the
hard times. Those wishing bargains should
i've us q call.
The highest price paid for old furniture and
new furniture exchanged for Old at moderate
rates
Furniture madeto order in the best manner
and ut reasonable rates.
Repairing and vanishing done in the best
manner and at low prices.
decat-F3nl HESKEL & TSCHAN.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.
MRS. wooDHuLL TAXES A HAND.

Mrs. Woodhull, in conversation yes
terday with y reporter, said she had
sent a demand to certain papers to
publish a full retraction, and If they
did not do so she would begin proceed
ings against them and compel them to
Justify their false reports, which false
ly pretended to be faithful reproduc-
tions Of the language employed in
court, or prove that she was the in
famous creature they had represented
her to be by misquoting Mr.. Tracy.
She said she probably owed them
some indulgence as the blind partisans
of Mr.. Tilton, who, she said, must be
a lunatie, judging, from the absurd
things he had sworn to with regard to
his connection with her. She said he
must certainlybe crack-brained to swear
to matters immaterial, which could be
disproved by scores of witnesses He
had denied, she said, that be had slept
in her house, On the contrary, she de-
Dlarea he ha made it his home for q
time, dining at her table, living in her
parlors, writing at her desks. She said
that she had frequently gone home at
night with her husband to find Mr..
Tilton writing at her private desk. AS
to bathing with him, it was absurd for
him to deny what had occurred fire.
quently, and what ladies and gentle
men of the highest respectabiIity do
every day without thought of immo-
desty in the act. AS to not visiting
her t'fiften or even ten times" as he
had sworn falsely, and more than that,
he had frequently visited her in com.
pany with General B. r. Butler, and
others of political prominence. She
spoke also of the absurd and false state.
ments of Mrs. Moulton on the stand as
to her visits to Mrs Woodruff. Mrs.
Woodruff stated that she was for many
months q constant visitor to Mr. Moi.l-
tons house and instead of their dating
their fluid from their acquaintance with
her, she, on the contrary, had reason
to date her ruin from the acquaintance
which Tilton and Moulton imposed
upon her.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
NoTTcE

AL persons having claims asa inst the
duly attested to the AdmistrGor. on O
fore February Gath, 1876. or abide the AZ
Assembly in such case made anc proyide
THOS. M.0GLB,
Adninistrai.
Address-Wilminsto Del. fsb26 eodS
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
NOTICE

All persons having claims against u
tate, the deceased must present ta'
duly attested To the administrator. .,
before February 9Th. 1876. or abide u
of Assembly in such case made and prov
WILLIAM Il. LYNA
Administr
Address-Christiana, Del. febl0-eol
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
REGIsTEH's ORrER.
REaIsrzl's 0vyI

New Castle County. Fsb. 9th; L
Upon the application Of Wn. Il. Ly
Administrator of Lewis G. Lyoam, IS
White Clay Creek Hundred, ts3said Co
deceased, it is ordered and dif,eted b
Register that Administrator atoresaie
notice of the granting Of Letters of ACE
tration upon the Estate of the deceased,
the date of granting thereof, by causjDi
yertisements to be posted within forty
from the date of such Letters, in six .,
most public places of the Coanty Of.
Castle. requiring all persons having dep
against the Estate. to presenG the sap'
abide by an Act of Assembly in such cast
and provided. And also cause the same \
inserted within the same period in, the
Gazette, q newspaper published inl
min gton .and to be continued therein
weeFs. (E. o. D. Il
f~, Given underline h,nd and y
LIS. Ofice of the Register aforessJ|
,O-' New Castle. in New Castle n
aforesaid. the day and yea. ahovswf
S. C. BTGGS. Reg
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

A Devonshire lad repeating the
Lord S Prayer to his teacher, when he
came to the petition land give us this
day our daily bread, suddenly
stopped and inquired, MGyn't es az for
a crume Of butter pout'"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

An honest old Pennsylvania farmer
ON being asked if he didn't want to
buy one of the "Thistle Sewing Ma
chimes" got mad and drove the agent
from the door, declaring that thistles
come fast enough without sewing ON
aYn "
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

John Comstock, who discovered the
famous gold mine that bears his name
blew his brains out at Bozerann. Mon.
tana, in the fall of 1870, being led to the
rash act by reason of dissipation anG
want. He disposed of the lode for g
mule, shotgun and bottle Of whisky
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
Bowers HoOf Linimeut

After 30 years or practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
Inattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments / have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease of the hoof, or restore it after negligence,
80 what nature intended it should be-the
great support of the noble animal. II the h0of is
lniiamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
BY the want of such a remedy.
3s-Try 1t, and it will never fail II properly
applied. VIZ:
Battle the horses foot once a week, or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close TO the halr.
III. C. BOYER,
Norristown, Pa.
MIR. nj. c. B0YER-DeGr Sir. This is to cer-
tify that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best PIE
paration have ever used on horses. 1t is far
better than you recommend it. Send me I've
| cases at once, by express. C. o. d.
| HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3ist street New York CITY.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

EOR ShLE-A fine bred Alderney Bull,
E years old, sired by imported Lancaste
dam by imported Pilot. Both in Herd Book
Apply 10 JOSEPH TIBBETT,
Back Creek Neck,
jan2S 2tw. Cecil County, Md.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

little faith to be placed in men of
that stripe. If he has any regard,
however, for the constitutional lib
critics of the people, for the safety
of Republican Institutions, he will
lay aside partisan garments, and
do as patriotic Governors in other
States have done, in calling upon
the General Assembly, as soon as
it is within his power to do so, to
protest against the high-handed
and unparalelediproceedings on the
part of those who ELL the high~pla..
ces in our government.
But on the other hand, should
he fail to do so, it's none the less
the duty of the members of the
Legislature to do as their kindred
bodies in other States have done,
and show to the American people
where North Carolina, in her rep~
resentativc capacity, stands upon
questions involving the constitu"
tional liberties of her people and
that she holds dear the sacredness
of Republican Institutions, guaran-
teed to her by her Forefathers.
Let the protest be sent up.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
V0TTME LII,

With the New Year, the SOUTH
FRNER~ENQUIREE entered upon the
53rd year of its existence. Owing
to the crowded state Of our columns
we can not in this issue, as we
would like to do, give the public a
sketch of cur paper, but must defer
it to more opportune time, only
briefly saIuting Cur readers this
week. Under its new management
the SoUTHERNEE -ENQUIRER will
remain the same old and tried
journal that has been an Edgcombe
institution since 1922, and Will
continue 10 guard with a Jealous
eye the interests Of our people.
Although buried in the JIackcSt
depths Of Radicalism, the county
having over two thousand negro
majority, we have, since the SIR
prising political revolution Of 1874,
just cause to expect deliyerance at
no very late day. Whether that
lejiyerance comes OF net, We will
stand firm in our denuaciation Of
tho norf,- which has Laar ruiI+v a
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

1t is kind of hand~to>mouEh
policy which President MacMahon
now follows. All his efforts to
secure a ministry from the ma>
jority which recently opposed him
in the Assembly having proved
unavailing, he has concluded to re-
tain his present Cabinet until he is
again defeated. What he will then
do we are not told; but it would be
easy to tell him to what policy he
ought to commit himself. English
politicians think that a Dissolution
of the Assembly is now as much a
matter of advantage to him as it is
to the French nation.
We know very little about French
politics, but arc disposed to endorse
any opinion coming from Glad.
stone if that Statesman is among
those who so regard q Dissolution.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

The Washington Repub ublican
Grants organ, which claims that
Grant can do no wrong, sees the
disa> trous results that will follow
the recent Fedora outrage in Loui'
siana, and thus endeayors to excuse
its party and to throw the blame
else where than where it belongs
Says that paper:
Additional and more accurat c
information from New Orleans de.
velops the fact that the Democrats
themselves deliberately planned to
have the troops called into the
State house ON Monday last. Their
object was, according to the New
Orleans correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, to gain point
against Republicanism in 1876.
In other words, they desired cons
dition of affairs which required the
interference of the General Governs
ment, and then to appeal to the
country on account of that interfcr
enee, characterizing it as tyrannical
and arbitrary.
This will not do, Mr.. Republican,
says the Raleigh News. The
wrong has been too fragrant and too
far reaching in its effects upon the
country to be set aside under any
such fimsy excuses. The whole
country has been outraged, and the
fact will not out.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

Mr.. Butler, of Massachusett, has
introduced a bill for new election
in Louisiana. 1t occurs to US that
the mere introduction of such bill
is striking comment upon the
success of the Radical party in re-
constructing the South. Recon
struction, if we understand the
term, is one of the things to be
pointed at with pride. But what
was the matter with the last elec~
ton? Probably Mr.. Butler wants
to keep trying it over till result
satisfactory to the Administration
is reached. We patiently await
to see what disposition Congress
will make Of the matter which has
SO aroused the indignation of the
whole people. Cesarism or no
CaSarism is the issue.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

master General Jewell, of Grants
ovn Cabinet. =
Attorney General Williams favors
our correspondent with the wise
statementthat he has as yet mo
precise or off cial information in re-
gard to the alleged interference
with the Legislature This is the
same wise man who on a former
memorable occasion warned a COM
mittee from New Orleans that it
would be useless for them to give
him any information, as his mind
was already made up.-N Y.
Herald.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND Personal PROP
ERTI.

DY VIRTUE OF AND PURSUANT TO
I'D a certain Indenture of Mortgage made
| by Llewellyn q. Estes and his wife julia w
Estes of the county of Edgecomhe, bearing
date the 18th day of August, 1873, and duly
| registered in the proper Office in said county
in Book No. 81 at page 81 and following, the
| undersigned as the Attorneys OF The Real
Estate and Loan Association OF Wilmington,
n. C." assignee of the debt secured 10 be
paid by said Indenturr of Mortgage, and of
all the rights and powers thereby created and
given, will on Tuesday, the 10th day Of Feb
ruary next, at the Court House in said coun
ty OF Edgecombe sell by public auction, for
| cash, the following described tract or parcel
of land situate in said county of Ed9ecOmbe
on Fishing Greek, viz Beginning at a white
oak in said creek on its West side, thence
running West 50 poles to a ditch, thence
South 76 deg. West So pJlcs, thence South
63 de. West poles, thence South 81 deg.
West 80 poles, thence South ~ dec West
poles, thence South 81 deg. West 10 poles to
a ditch North IL deg. West 10 poles to a cy-
press bush, thence West 10 poles, thence
North deg. West p poles, thence North "a
deg. West ~ poles, thence North 81 deg.
West IA poles, thence North II deg. West 8
poles, thence North So deg. West 80 poles,
thence North 67 deg. West 6 poles, thence
North 80 deg. West poles, thence North 40
deg. West II poles, thence North 81 deg
West poles, thence North n deg. West 4
poles, thence North ~ degrees West , poles,
thence North 25 degrees West .! poles to a
cypress corner of Graretts, thence South to
$50 degrees West 266 poles, thence South
So degrees West Sc! poles, to the Whining
ton 81 Weldon Rail Road, thence along said
Rail Road to the aforesaid Fishing Greek,
aud thence with the various courses Of said
Creek to the beginning, and containing
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

BAND1TrI That's what Sheridan
calls them. fhe best blood of Loui
siana, Alabama and Mississippi It's
wealth, Intelligence and worth.
What do we keep a military school
for at West point, if not to educate
gentlemen in the profession of arms :?
And this Sheridan-this desolator of
the fair Valley of Virginia-barn
burner and hen>roost robber-this
hargman of Louisiana-is one of the
gentleman.-Richmond Enquirer.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

Having demonstrated by his
banditti dispatch the calmness and
gocd judgment with which he could
describe affairs Of which he profess
ed personal knowledge, Gen. Sheri>
dan now undertakes the part of a
his torian, and gives long account
of things of which he has no knowl.
edge, save such as the Kellogg party
have abundantly supplied him.
Those who regarded the banditti
dispatch as good specimen of fair
reporting will now be ready to ac-
cept Gen. Sheridan as a historian.
Others will prefer to depend on the
dispatches which they received be~
fore Gen. Sheridan arrived.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
SHERIDAx.-This brave and accom-

SHERIDAE.-This brave and aceom>
plished soldier, enviably distinguish :
cd for his high qualifications as
captain in the field, and unenviably
notorious for the savage instincts that
so sadly mar his military fame, ap-
pears to be proud of his pre~eminence
in the American army as a merciless
prosecutor of the citizens of his coun.
try who happened to be subjected to
will as their law..-Richmnd Wing.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
PRODUCTIVE CAPACITIVES

4 bale OF cotton to the acre, two to three
tons of hay lin either native cultivated
grasses.) and abaut as much corn as is groS u
upon lands anywhere. Convenient landing
on the place for vessels. Elevation from ten
to twenty feet above tide water. Number of
acres $50 with the addition of some thousand
acres of pasture land, peninsula formed by
MiXon's Greek and Plmlico River, requiring
but a fence of two hundred yards for its pro
lection, and atfording good pasturage for
stock of all kinds.
BUILDINGs.-Gin house and Barn large
and convenient, other buildings ordinary,
Water, Good Cistern.
GAME.-Fish and Fowl in abundance
For sale on terms to suit the times. See
II. +. Harriss or 3. I. Thorne on the place
References.-Dayid Bullock, Elias Carr, or
W p. Williamson, of Edgecombe, Col. d. NJ.
Carter, OF Raleigh, DR.. Frank Latham or Da-
vid Lucas, of Beaufort county, or any other
person acquainted with the farm
For further particulars, address
Fl. (, HARRISS,
Jan. ID, IStI-2t. ashiDEtOn, n, &.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

Recent dispatches say Butler will
force the Civil Rights bill to an
issue on Monday.
Rip on General. You have rip~
ped yourself out Of Congress, and
will soon, We hope, rip Radicalism
out Of the Country. You are just
the man to do such good thing.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
HOS l-2 Acres.

And on Thursday, the 18th day of Februa-
ry, 1875, at "L!ewellyn Place." being the
land above described in further pursuance of
the provisions Of the Iudenture of Mortgage
before referred 10, We will as Attorneys as
aforesaid, sell by public auction for cash the
following chattel property conveying by said
1ndenture of Mortgag e-that is to say-32
horses and mules, q head of cattle. 2 Cotton
Gins, 3 Moving Machines, = Horse Rakes and
Tedders, Family Carriage, 2 Buggies, %
Dump Carts, Spring Wagon, 2 two horse
Wagons, 9 four mule Wagons, all the other
agricultural tools and implements on said
ellyn Place, and four hundred head of
Sheep.
WRIGHT & STEDMAN,
Attorneys.
JAN II, 1875. IW-
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
EXECUTORS SALE OF

Valuable Real Estate, in Halifax County, n.
&. BY Public Auction, Saturday, January
9th, 1915, at IL o'clock VI. In front of the
Store Of WM. Ii. SHIELDS d CO., in the
Township of Scotland Neck.
By virtue of authority vested in us, by the
will of VIM. K. SMITH, deceased, we will of
fer for safe at the time and place above men
toned, as much of the Real Estate Of the de-
ceased, as may be necessary to pay certain
debts therein specified.
No. l. The tract of land formerly in posses
sion OF 7. L. MITH, lying on the Roanoke
River, mile below Edwards Ferry, con-
tanning about six. hundred and sixty.tive
acres. '.-... ..
No ,. The tract of land now in possession
of B. &. SMITH, miles from Edwards Fer
ry, lying on the Scotland Neck and Weldon
Railroad, containing about HOO acres.
No ;. The tract of land now in possession
of W. II. SMITH, 2 miles from Norfieet' 8
Ferry, containing about 944 acres.
No +. The tract Of land i'll possession OF
G. A. SMITH, miles from the River and
containing about $50 acres.
No. ,. The tract OF land, at and below Ed
wards Ferry, containing about 1900 acres
The above lands are generally .first-class
River lands, very little subject to overflow,
highly improved, adapted to all kinds OF
crops raised in this section Of the State, ac-
ceSsipIc dL All -ulnCS ~ slcaLlDOatS and rail-
road, and with'plcnty of labor living on them
TO cultivate them well.
No. e. a tract of lG5 acres lying on the
Halifax road, well timbered with heart pine
Capitalists are invited to view the lands il
they wish 10 make safe and profitable invest
ments
TERMS One third of the purchase money,
ca>h, hal1Hcc in notes at one and two yea :,
carrying six per cent. interest from the day
OF s!ie and title reserved until payment
RICHARD H SMITH, )pr,.,,.u.
WILLIAM ii. SMITH, hAeeu'o's'
Dec. II, 1874. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
PineY Grove School.

1T is with pride that call the attention of
n tire publi' to the condition of Pmey Grove
Free White School under my management.
have had an average attendance Of 25 sghOl-
ars and they have made rapid progress. AS
| expect TO make school teaching my perma
nent occupation, put this before the public
ID. j. HUNT.
Oct. Q, 1874. If.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15

The National Gradge will meet
in Charleston, S. c., on the third
of February. Extensive prepara-
tions are being mrde for the recep-
ton of the Grangers.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
WOOD AND LUMBER
YARD.

Y ----
VX7E, the undersigned, beg leave to inform
w the public generally, that we have es-
ta ablished in Tarboro a WOOD AND LUM-
BER YARD, where we hope and expect to
have at all times quantity of Pine and Oak
Wood, also Lumber to retail or by wholesale
All orders left with J. NJ SPRAGINs, will
be promptly attended to. Give us call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES & BULLOCK.
January Is, 1875 I'm
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
FOR SALE,

II offer for sale my plantation 81 miles from
4 Sparta, adjoining the lands of Reuben
Keel, Mrs. Willie Walston and Jonas Ed
wards Good Dwelling of six rooms, with
ali necessary out house, new Gin House and
Screw, and the entire premises in first rate
condition. $50 acres. will sell at o very
moderate price. Call and see tie place and
call for terms on me or Hon. Geo. Howard,
Tarboro', n. c.
ri THE0PHILUS PITT.
Dec 49, If
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-15
NOTICE.

Jaduary i5, 1875.