davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21


triad n know that IL cured them; those vino nave
not know that IL cures their neiShOors ana
anil all know that what u docs onee " uocs ~ ~
: that II never fails through any fault or neglcctoi
ia cnmpositiou We have thousands upon tllou-
sand. OF certificates Of their remarkable cures VI Wv
following complaints, but such ehies ar 49,
every neighborhood, and we need not puDush ticd'
Adantcd Ia all ayes and conditions IN III 'ihtoa,
containing neither caiomel or any deietefio"S un,uf,
they NAV be taken with safety by any body lhen
sugar coating preserves them ever ilcsn anu IuASs
them plea 10 take while being purely Vegetabic
no harm can arise from their use ~ any quailuy;
They Operate by their powerful influence on mo
internal ylscera TO purify tne I.oo I'M of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF INC
body restoring their irregular action 10 health Ihi
ty correcting, wherever they exist, such deFahsc-
mcnts rs are the first origin OF disease
Minute directions are given IN the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which thcse
For Ipysprpsiss or Indigestion, ListIess-
meas. LanguOr and Loss OF Appetite, they
should be taken moderately 20 stimulate inc ''o'h-
ach and restore is healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and IT. various symp-
toms Vpttious IHeada Inc, SICK Headache,
JaundIce or Green sickness, BILIOUS
Collie and Biiiou. fc'ers' uley sh3ua De ~,
driousy taken for each case, 10 correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause u.
For Dy.entery or Diarrha-.s, but one mid
dose IL generally required.
For JSheu IA u fl.us, Gout. Gravel, Paipt-
tation Of the Heart, Pain In the side,
Back aud Loins, they should be continuously
taken n required, 10 change the diseased acL0n 0'
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Drop.y and Dropsicai Suciiings they
should be taken In large and frequent doses 10 pro-
ducc the effect Of a drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
as " produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Dinner Pm. take one or two Pifis to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
I'm occasional dose stimulates tie stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
ami invigorates the system Hence IL is olen ad-
yantascous whore no serious arrangement exists.
one who feels tolerably we'll onen fluids That '.o@o
OF these PiIf. mlkes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and rcnoYatnS effect on the GiScs-
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. e. iYER 6 CO.. Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, Il. $. 4.
In PARIS, by \. VI HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21
Farm for Sale.

II Woodstock containing one hundred acres OF
i Lands acres OF woodland.-lt cuts * tons Of
hay and l. under good cultivation.
Also, Farming Tools, and two horses, one
COW, Il yearling, one wagon and one sleigh.
Apply u MOSES SWAN.
Woodstock, june q, IS9. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21

Perhaps no one medl'
cine is so universally re-
1uired by everybody as
n cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use Ia
every country and a.npnf
all classes, a. this mill
but edicient purgail'e
PiH. The obvious rca.
son j., that 1t IL amorc re-
liable and Ear more cnet-
tual remedy than ANY
other. Those vino have
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all tho purposes Of Laxative
Medicine. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21
FOR SALE.

OIh
IA THE subscriber offers for sale his
s&HA residence, located NJ Bryant's Pond
.sss|y Village, Maine, consisting Of House.
80, ~ woOdshed, stable, and one acre OF
,rNlSsa land The buildings arc connected,
nearly new. well finished and con.
v"nicnt. Land under n high state Of cultivation.
Any one wanting pleasant house with cheer.
fui surroundings, in a quiet AMI growing village,
will lnd here the very place desired and II can
be bought al 4 bargain If applied for soon.
CHAS Il. Low EJOl.
Bryant Pond, April :, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, IS supreme Judicial Court, September
Term, A. ID. 1850

Term, A. ID. 1869
FRANKLIN SMITH VS.. STEPHEN Quincy,
j. T.. WILCOX, LANGDON SAWYER, b. :.
CANFIELD. and 1. ". FELLOWS.
And now Il appearing 10 the Court that the said
defendants are not inhabitants Of this State, aud
have no tenant, agent attorney therein and that
the, have no notice OF the pendeney of this writ
III is ordered by the Court that the said plaintiff
notify the said defendants Of the tendency Of this
writ by causing abstract thereof with this order
OF Court thereon, 10 DC published three weeks sue
csssiyely In the Oxford Democrat, u paper printed
In Paris In said County, the last publication 10 he
thirty days NJ least before the next Term Of said
Court to be holden at Paris aforesaid the second
Tuesday OF March next, to the end that the said
defendants may then and there appear az said Court
and shew cause, II any they have, why Judgment
should not be rendered against them aud execution
issued accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21
House for Sale.

rrHE subscriber having sold his STAGE LINZ
l viii sell his place al III NtoHp CORNER
consisting or = one. tor, House and Eli, "ith
stable attached Also I acre of good Land,
With guitr a lot or Fruit Trees On 10. There IL
\ never failing agur,tuct of spring water NJ the
hou.c and stable
The above described property VIII b. -old very
how. and = large portion Of the pay can remain
on mortgage Al desired.
C. r HAM MOND.
RumC,ul Jan l1;h. ls.0. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21

In PARIS, by \. VI. HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-01-21

To the Honorable supreme Judicial Court next
to be holden at Paris within and FOR the County
OF Oxford ON the third Tue-day Of September
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

thanksgivinQs ascend to God. The Mil
.leni1m is not here, and not likely soon to
be. Injustice, oppression and tyranny
fraud. profiigacy, and miserY-still dark
en- the earth. SensualitY and iniquity
abound. Corruption and prodigality pro-
fame the high places of the land. AFFECT
poverty and brutal ignorance are still the
lot of millions, even in this boasted and
of freedom and opportunity. Yet it is
very much to have established firmly the
/ principle that the law is no good mans
enemy, but the friend of every v~irtuous
effort. If the State is yet unable to lift
all men VI il no longer holds any down.
The child born tomorrow in the most
squafid howell may yet become President
OF the United States.
And now is the time to seal our great
triumph by enacting and proclaiming
UNIVERSAL AMNESTY. Our civil war
virtually closed with Lees surrender five
years ago. No armed force has marched
or fired a shot under the flag of the
Southern COnfederacy since May. 1855.
There are bad men who still commit out
RACES; there is not, and for years has not
been, any open, embodied resistance to
the Federal authority and laws. 1t is
high time that every one were officially
assured that no penalty still impends
over him for anything done or threatened
in the interest n under the flag of the
rebellion.
universal amnesty and impartial suffrage.
We ought to make one the complement of
the other, so that they should henceforth
nave a common vitality, a common lon
gevity. We ought to be able TO say,
I" The edifce is crowned; the work is
complete; henceforth woe to him who
reoklessly disturbs and imperfls it?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

THE Amnesty of President Johnson
not being recognized as of any inn
portance or efficacy, Mr.. Greeley now
urges the glory of universal amnesty
on the present administration. 1t
would seem to be quite time that mat
ter was settled, if ever. If FIVE years
after the close of the war, and when
for all that time no organized or armed
resistance to the national authorities
has been known from Maine to CALI
fornia, nor from the Lakes to the
Gulf, it is not time for amnesty, we
should say fifty years hence would not
be any more a suitable time for this
act Of magnanimity, so-called, toward
eleven States and twelve millions of
people. The family of States has had
a little quarrel, and the1strOnger side
has secured the union of force. Greeley,
Ikea philosopher and a statesman,
sees some good in a union of heart,
and asks amnesty to that end. He
exelaims " let us have peaee!" Con-
gress will see to it that the States shall
have a republican government, and
execute its laws with q standing army
in all the States. Why, then, should
we not have peace? Will not the
government heed the urgent entreaty
which follows;
For what has been achieved, as also for
its fruits not yet realizad, let universal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12
THE DAILY APPEAL

s sent by mail TO SUBSCRIBERS, one yesr, $40;
six months, IS 90; less than six months, 81
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, sl2a year
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere in the city and
81 urbs at TWENTY-FIVE CENTs per week.
Sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning, is sent
10 subscribers at s. 50 q year; to clubs of two
or more, S2ayear.
We have no travelling agents. Remittances
must be by dran OF ~postofBee order. Money
the risk Of the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, 20 cents
per line, or 10 cents per tine, according 70
place. In the WEEKLY, one-half the rates OF
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted in the
SUNDAY APPEAL, are charged one-sixth ad-
ditionaI TO above rates. Terms: Cash in ad-
vance.
CORRESPONDENCE,
Containing Important NEWS, solicited nom
any part Of the Globe. Writer'S name and
address required on every Communication as
private guarantees OF good faith.
All letters on business should be addressed
TO The APPEAL; and communications and
letters for publication. EDITORS APPEAL,
APPEAL BUILDING,
IA Uuiou street, Memphis, TsHH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS.
Cooperative and Purely ADMINISTRATORS
PeFpetual-Forevsr Exempt from all
Taxes bv The Laws of the State.
for BIO

L EXPLANATION: Sl2 makes you a member
z Of the Association. q. $40 for policy, 81
medical examination fee, and 81 contingent
fee, said 81 payable yearly, in advance, for
office expenses. On the death of a member
an assessment of 81 is levied IN every sur
viving member, which Is the amount paid to
the widow or beneficiary of the deceased
member, thirty days being given To pay IN
the assessment of 50 after due notification.
When the Association numbers several thou
sand they will be classed according To ages,
viz: All between the ages of Is and % years
in one class, and all between % and 70 years
in another, aud so ON up to % years, which Is
the limit, and every class TO be carried to
500 members, then each policy will be worth
$4,000. Until that time each policy will be
worth double the number of dollars as there
are members OF the class; and at the death of
a member the surviving member of his class
only are assessed the 80, The policy fee of
$40, or the greater portion of IL, is made a
sinking fund To provide for the ~delinquen-
cfes of members; and said fund is loaned On
interest, the interest accruina theFefrom,
after defraytng the expenses, coming back
to the pOlicy-hQlderG as dividends. The
~advantagAa over ordinary Life Insurance
C0mpRnfesi are: No panic can break it; the
fees are SO small, and required 70 be paid at
such long intervals, that any and every man
can secure To ais nmilY a competency upon
his dSaGh. This Company is not restricted
to members Of the Masonic fraternity.
d.. {. TRADER, President.
H. NJ. Raglan, Secretary.
ID. Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12
. the following table:

Thus in these fifteen less pOpulOus
States we have 697 ,647 black voters,
against Al ,l28 in the twenty-one larger
ones. In other words, a complete
sweep and control OF the negro vote in
some States, and almost no control in
others. The States least affected by
negro suffrage vote to intiict it on
those whose interests are to be jeOp-
'arded. Our masters say that they do
all this from patriotism and philan-
thropy. But we say that they do it
from the malice of mean passion, and
for reUenge! Thus are the sections Of
the Union fraternizing for the future!
The strong Cypress the weak and
glOat over their misfortunes. The
magnanimity of the lion is wanting,
but that of the cat species abounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

necessity OF showing that ne was "a live
man" to AL that pertained 10 "the great
events of the war" Here it is:
81 remember, while returning from Cali
f0rnia. it was my privilege to cross the
Sierra Nevada in company with General
Thomas. Passing from the West to the
East, I conversed with him upon some of
the great events ofthe war. But he would
never let me speak OF himself or any of
the battles in which he was prominently
engaged. / asked him II, at any time, he
had ever doubted the success of the Union
forces. He answered: No, sir, never. /
believed we were right, and If we were
right God would be on our side; that He
would bless our efforts and give US the
final triumph"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

A NEW aid to I" shanks' mare"
called the "pedespeed," has been in
vented away off in Dubuque, which
the Times thus Indignantly describes;
1.-THE diabolical genius who invented
the velocipede has not yet been hung,
and the consequence Of that mistaken
cIemency is that Others are boldly adj
ding to the sun Of human misery by
similar inventions. The last device
of this kind is called a 'pedespeed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

A CORRESPONDENT of the Athens
TeHn.) Post, whom the editor en-
dorses as a member of the republican
party, and as a man of firmness and
character, says that he regards the
election of Senter and the Legislature
as having been so far fraudulent as to
have warranted Federal intervention
at the time, and that "such i~nterven-
ton would unguestiOnably have been
approved by large majority of the
republican voters of this State" He
thinks that the supporters of Senter
expected it, and that all would have
acquiesced in it. But he thinks, now
thatnew conditions have arisen, it is
too late and unnecessary. Being no
office seeker, he adds, what all repub-
licans in the State, not office seekers,
also feel, as follows:
Congress having refused or neglected
to take c0gni2ance of our violated laws,
permitting Senter to organize his Legis-
~lature, the Legislature TO call a Conven-
ton 10 amend Lne CONSTITUTION, SAID Con-
ventiOn having assembled aud framed a
Constitution so thoroughly in keeping
with the rapid progress Of the age, he
same having been recently submitted to
and approved by a respectable majority
of the people, would the Republicans not
do well TO take the new Constitution as a
compromise, as a ina settlement of our
great political discussions, and Engage in
new issues? Would such a course not be
coed policyP Would Congressional inter
ference at this late day not reopen
wounds that are but closed ? Would
a military government now strengthen
the Republican party? Would it enhance
the value of our bonds, lessen our State
debt, improve our commerce, increase
immigration, encourage amity or other
wise add to the material prosperity of our
State or to the happiness or interests Of
our people2 / hold that the interests of
the entire community are paramount to
the wishes OF a few individuals, the graf
i~ication of whose prejudioes or the Sc
curing Of brief official positions for them
selves or friends would confer no lasting
benefit TO any one.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

Thus Excepting Kentucky and
MaryIand) an addition is made to the
votes ofthea q ovetwenty-On mOstpopr
ulous States of Only Al ,243 votes, which
will be but slightly felt in any, and in
some will be imperceptible on the
elections. But, making the same cal
culation for the remaining States, we
shall have a different and most i'm
portant result affecting their future, as
shaun in the foTioUino fable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

BY the original theory and practice
of this, like that Of other governments,
the chief executive officer was privi-
legged to grant all amnesties and par
dons, and dispense clemency and
mercy toward offenders. ButnOw the
Executive is no longer supreme in this
respect, and only the Legislative de-
partment truly reigns. Hence the
most infamous of all the foes of the
South is selected to introduce what is
called a general amnesty bill into
Congress. Hence it is not to be a free
and unconditional amnesty even now,
and five years after a proclamation OF
a cessation of hOstilities. But the
clemency and mercy rendered is with
the delicacy of the hyena, made on
condition that its subjects shall con-
fess their sins and pray for pardon to
the eourtsi The only lenity of which
Butler is capable is such as involves
the degradation of gentlemen who
will not be so untruthful as to desist
from calling its author the beast"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

A TABLE intended to show approx
imately the effect of the XVIII Amend
ment in increasing the vote in States
wherein negroes were not previously
voters is going the rounds, prepared
on the basis. of a vote equal to one
sixth the negro population. We have
found it so fuH OF errors as to thinkit
worth while TO correct il as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

EVEN in the form given to the.
proposition for amnesty by General
Butler, it is questionable whether so
much lenity is advancing in pOpu-
larity at Washington. As some two
hundred and fifty thousand persons
are to be relieved by it from the opera
ton Of the XIVth Amendment, it is
supposed to be a dangerous if not
unhealthy measure for the Radical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

and consists Of two wheels, one OF
which is attached to each foot by a
sort of stirrup. The wheels are four
teen or fifteen inches in diameter, and
the mode of locomotion is something
like that on skates. The speed is
much less than that Of the velocipede,
but the facilities for dismounting are
much greater. As his feet are fastened
to the wheel, the rider has merely to
alight on his head, which he invaria-
hIv docs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12

BOARD OF UIHACIOIt9:
Hon P. 7. ScTugas, OF Messrs. Scruggs a
Duncan A. Vaocaro, of Messrs. A. Vaccaro
4 Co. j. q. Stanton, of Stsnton Il Moore; A.
Hatchett,, of Basby & Hatehett; Ed. Pick
EFT, jr, attorney-at-law, SO Union street.
W. R. HODGES, MD, Medical Examiner;
Od1ee No. SO Madison street. ap3 d W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12
Department. Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkans
H. r. TOMLINSON g. CO., MANAGERS.

FEW PROMINENT REASONS FOR INsURTNG IN THE GLOBE.
In addition to the security offered by all Life Insurance Companies, the policies OF
the GLOBE are indorsed by the State Of New York, which makes the policy equal Oa
National Bank Note or United States BOND.
UPEkNTENDE BARNES in hsR Report for ISIS: 80 far as he question: fscurty
is concerned a Policy gBteredIn this department. probably the safest Life Insurance
Its policies arr all NON-FORFEIrING The President of hi COmpBnyh being tn author
of the ON-FORFETTING system.
DUELING OR Van does not vtiste the policy as the case in other oOmpanR In such
cases the hla mountO of premiums paid ae returned to the benehdary
Poiyhodes can hwa and reade IN my pt 9he United Sms ana ERPeu al HdOns
The Business of this Company is Conducted with a Rigid Regard to Economy
The Globe Mutual has isued Oyerl 5000 Policies Insunng SOOOOOl Dividends
have been declared to Policy Holders amounting to nearly $500 100 in east.
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS have beenp paid to WIDOWS AND ORPHANSg
The Progress Of the Company is unprecedented, AM the accumulation of Assets
is much greater never before made by IN Company of the same age
Statement Of the Condition Of the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New YORK,
Oh the lt day Of January, 1870,
Made to eC Comptroller OF In state Of nnesee on BJ January 1870 in compHanoew with
thela avn OF the state relating ITO ea agents insurance. ompanbsO Of other States doing
business in thKS state
The name OF TIT COmpanys te GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance CONPAN m Is located
in the city Of New 1Ok.
Ihe amouut OF the capital stock paid =, ant aOOO %
- ASSETS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-12
DR.. SHEPARD
Steamboat Bar for Rent or Sale.

|
Q EALED PROPOSALS viii be received IN
= til April 18th next, at the once of the
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany. No. 8 Madison street, Stanton Block,
Memphis. Tenn, for the Rent or urehase of
the Bar on the new and elegant
passenger packet, now being built at Cfncin-
natl, Ohio, and 10 he completed between the
18th of May and LIST OF June. She will be one
hundred and ninety feet long, with state
rOOmsf for ninety passengers, and Will be hrst-
class in all her appointments, and, As soon
as finished, will be put In the Memphis and
White River Mail Line. Proposals are in
Vited for the rent Of the bar Tor twelve
months. TO date rom the time she leaves
Cincinnati on her first trip, and also for the
purchase of the bar during the existence OF
this boat-the party renting or purchasing 10
have the privilege Of employing two bar
keepers. Payments for either rent or pur-
chase to be made as follows: One-fOurth part
in cash, and balance in three equal payments
M 30, 20 and 20 DAYS, with approved security
for deferred payments. The right to reject
any and all bids Is reserved.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, President
Memphis, Tenn, March q, 1870. mh9
DiSSOIutiOu.
THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
L tween 5 NJ. lobe and c. p. Hunt, SndeF
the name and style of JObe. Hunt q Co, IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
party is authorized to settle any Enclosed
business of the firm. $. NJ. B
Z. p. HUNT.
s. NOsBY. late G.. p. HUNT late
MOsby q Doriou. lobe. Hunt & Go.
W. NJ. REDWINE. late with Peoples Bank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
Gone 10 the Enemy.

At last Judge Goldsborough shows his
In answer to an invitation from the State
Central Committee, to serve as one of the
Republican speakers in the present cam
paign, the Judge publishes characteristic
letter in last weeks Easton Gazette the
opening paragraph OF which runs thus:
81 regret that circumstances have recent
ly transpired Which will compel me from
self.respect to decline all invitations of this
character. l do not intend to engage in
the canvass at all, until can lie assured
that the Republican party is governed by
principles of honesty and fair dealing be-
tween its respective members"
The same spirit of 81 am holier than
thou runs through the letter, and has
often served the Judge clever turn in his
political career but is about played out.
When mans political grave is made it is
well that he do it with his own hands.
We trust that the people of Maryland
will now thoroughly understand the Judge.
The course pursued by him in the cam
paign when Swami obtained the Union
nomination 70: Cover nor, and which was
stoutly denied by the Judge, satisfied us
of the kind of political stuff Mr.. Goltlsbor-
ough was made of, and subsequent events
have more than confirmed our first impress
sion.
The Republican party has lost many
ADLER men than the Judge because it was
not convenient to keep them in Office all
the time, and survived the stock, and we
do not think the loss of the Judge will kill
it. Exit Judge.