davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
PRopHITTs PAIN XIII. IT

This is the celebrated medicine that Y,sa
Ferry Datis. Pain Killer out of the m narksA.
wherever it wss sold. Davis made prephitt
change the name from Pain KilleF 10 Pain
Aiil 1t. For Rheumatism, NeuraiEia, er
pain OF any kind it has no equal For Cuts.
bru'ses, Burns, or old Sores, il is the bsat
hing you can use as n dressing. Fer snake
Bites or Stings of Poisonous Insccts, il isa
perfect Aniidotc. II is good for Collie, Coias.
Coughs, or Aowel Complaint. Its hsme
md Gates its nature fully. 1t is truly Dkk<n
TO pain. Manufactured and sold by Bait
FIEiE Co., Atlanta. Ca, and For sale by
ali druggists. ~,
DooLr CorNTY, Ga, April, 1867. T.--This is
ITS certify that L was confined to the house
and most OF the time TO my bed, and suffer-
lug the greatest agony Imaginable With
rheumatism, for five months, and after try
ing every available remedy, with no reIiaf'
was cured with two bottles of Dir. % p.
Prophitts Amodyne Pain Kill II (: each ssss-
ing hiiy cents only. II relieved the almsst
instantly. therefore recommend il in the
highest degree to others suffering from sisa-
lar disease. can say that il is one OF the
finest family medicines now out, certain.
Yours truly, w. A. FoREHANDe
DooLr County, Ga, Oct. 81, 1se5.-TS6..
o. ). PRornITr. | have, during tho lsst
eighteen months, used your Pain Kin IL. and
consider II uucq6aied by my hing for pass
in the head, breast, back OF side; and fer
collie nothing gives relief half 80 quick AZ
your Anodync Pain Kill. 1t is doing much
good in the community in other families az
my own Yours, &c, u. Il, FoREHAND.
NEkroS FAcroRr, Ga. Nov, lsGT.-Dr,
Prophit' Las; summer my horse sprainesi
his knee severely, causing th4swhoie lea IS.
weli TO about twico il natural size, and
rendering him almost helpless: Two anpliea-
iions of yonr Anodyne Pain Kill IL lhoroueh-
y cured it. JOHN B. DAVIS.
CERTIFICATES.
STATE or GEORGIA ,-FuiroS touxrv
| Epownll men by these i,eescnte. That have
his day. for value rcce.a,et, sold and trsns-
ic'red 10 Bradficld g. Co, the soic right 10
! manufacture and sell my Family Medicines,
! and have furnished them with the ftIil -rss
| cires, and have authorized tho snid Brad
iield Co, 10 print, or have printed. any
thing they may sec rrcper eoncefnlna any
and all OF above named Medicines. The
10th day of juno. 1870.
[Signed] o. IS. pRaPHfTT. sis
In presence OF THONGS r. Jenes, RoSeFt
Crawford, Notary Public. So
Manufacfnr,d and FOR sale by BRADFfELD
! co., Broasl arSct, atlanta, Ga, and foR
I salc by all druggists. ssag
Arg II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

This dread disease requires prompt action
40 soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is heard,
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

MARION Couxrr, Texas. Aug. i. 1869. ...rr.
o. S. ProPnITT--Dear SIR. urite yoa ,iis
to inform you that | have been troubled q
great deal with Indigestion. but afier usiaa
one bottle of your Liver Medicine, And
great relief. cheerfully recommend il ne
a good Family Medicine, and fssl eonfasnt
that it is good for anything fer which 10
claims 10 be an antidote.
Very respectfully, DICK IoGKE7E.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

fcctual remedy thon any- oilcr These who have
tr;c5 n tnn,,-y1,., :. sj th 49, t VIZ lave lave
not tno, -, NV, u' !, ~ ..G @ soas S HH1 LaSc
md aIi nav, t 49, e 4. S @ ,'tu =,
wnys that II nosc, ri, ~ ~ @ u an r,,t ~ uosS ~.
trlcrt of its Iy w 1 .5 .h, o ,', vs
fhons sanis az rart;dcotas ~, rsn, nj, a'Io c
of the Following comnia;nts' mt such cures @ are 9
Ennyrn T., c,s s p.e d s1u.s @ .sos % nLe
nmSis NJ ,cn ega n H as a nI we mes mot
In ni ciirntes: containnr ncither caiomcI nor anS
deetcrios fir,,rr tho, ,, 10 Iai.n,, ,,i,, so
bv anyboJv T5air ~ rrcscrvas thoy
ever cs csh and otes iScnn nIa so,t IN tse ,rbja
beny nnrniv rcr,ntobio no h.r,,, COW nriso, nnro
their ps,, in INV 1n"nti H. o ''' 80 N'A ''Se io
Thev oneratcs III. ,c;r ;,o,,on.o or ,ha
;ptnrn,I rr;cas, - =, ~, III i.t "a - = @ so
II into healthy nctipnrc,so,t v tto Oh nst,,,ctinnS
az tho stomach. bowels, liver, and other organs of
and bv n 70 ,,r Sa M
fasEements em.s rs are the first origin of of disease
s S Gon 2pgg DGf ,c sp complaints which 'hcso
r0r Ry:pspsis a or HTn,ig2s;ion LiatlSss. ;sa..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
TO .CONSuMpTlEES

II is invaluable; as it Immediately relieves
the difficult brcsthihg ami harrassing cough
which attends thEt disease
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
f-GK AsTEHM.a

1t is specifc-ono dose often relieving the
distressing choking, and producing csllt ana
pleasaht rcposc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
FOEs CIsOUFs

No mother should ever be without bottle OF
the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have
numerous certificates of its having rclcv cd
almost instantly, the little sufferer, w;,en
death appeared almost inevitable.
MOTHERS BE ADVISED!
Keep ii on Haudt
This dread disease requires prompt action ::
40 soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is heard
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued .
But Delay is Dangerous!
RSE- The properties of tho EXPECr0
RANT arc demulccnt. nu,riiive. balsamc
soothing and healing. 1t braces the ncryeus
system and produces pleasant and rorrcshiu-
sleep.
IL Erhilardtcs aud Relieres GIoomincs
and Depression.
Containing all these qualities in convcn-
lent and concentrated form, it has proven to
be the
Most Valuable Lung Balsam
ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary dis
eases.
Prepared by
WM. ". TUT a. LAND.
AUGUSTA, GA
Sold by Druggists erery'rhere.
nov Gm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
EILLINE RY
OF THE
Latest Partisan styles
"7s. EsECR

"AS RECEIVED A LARGE AND FINE
stock of French Nil Iner, g % 5. and is da Y
adding thereto. New hornets II nm ngs, fl w-rs.
and the Ike will be sold che per than ever be fore
in This secii IN.
Store located in Penrpd Block, Carson street.
All kinds If Miliner, constantly on hand.
MRS WILuELNiNA BECK.
Ca-sln, Sept. %, $50. sei2-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
y; the Union Republican Party of
Nevada, adopted in State Conven-
ton, at Elko. September Il, 1870.


RESOLVED, That the Administration of
President Grant and the Republican ma
iority in Congress are entitled to the
thanks OF the country for the manner IN
ahich they have discharged their duties
and fulfilled the promises upon which
they were elected TO power.
2-That we renew our pledges of devo-
ton tn the Federal Union. and consider
the preservation of its integrity and the
maintenance OF its honor, as the highest
duty of every American citizen, and to
This end We invite the cooperation OF all
inen, without regard to past political as
sOciationS or differences.
3-That we are now. as ever, opposed to
all forms and phases of human slavery,
in favor of ali measures the purpose OF
which is to lawfully protect the labor of
the citizen, and that tine action OF Congress
in refusIns to admit AsialicS to the priv
I-.,e OF naturalization receives the thanks
and Endorsement of this Convention, and
we earnestly urge upon that body 20 speed
ily enact such laws rs VIII prevent the
further importation of Chinese under ser
vice contracts.
4ETnat we favor the entire repeal of the
income tax, and the reduction of the tar
if, and all o-her taxation to the lowest
point consistent with the maintenance OF
the public credi.
5-Tnat we sympathiSe with all people
in every country who are striving to resist
the encroachm en.s % deSpOtiSm and es-
,ah,ish constitutional liberty.
&C. BATrERMAN, Chairman.
JOHN Ii. BoALT, secretary
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
A WORKING-MAN'S ANGEL.

Ohe working mans wife has Just given a
signal proof of capacity to simpathize hear
II in her husbands labors, and 10 aid him
by the practical use of speech and pea. A
strike at the Blochairn Iron works last April
paralyzed the trade for six weeks The
reace-maker between masters and men, in n
dispute viii IN had closed about four hundred
furnaces, was Mr.. Robert Kane, who was
fortunate enough to be most efficiently secon-
ded by his wife. About fortnight since
testimonial was presented TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane by the iron workers of the northern
counties. On this occasion Mrs. Kane re-
marked that she did not believe in presen'a-
ripn of testimonials, and when a man had
born wrath and calumny without even fin
ching from the path of duty we ought to be
very careful lest We tempt him to be IN
faithful to his trust BY spelling him with
too much kindness. | wish | had space TO
give you a full account of Mrs. kane's elo-
auent speech. in which she describes how
the spirit of God seemed to enter the heart
of the nation. and the dark storm arose
which brought desnlatinn to their own home;
and because Mr.. Kane had sought 10 settle
the differences between masters and w"rkmen
he was accused of being frebrand, and
passed through a season Of great tribniatIon.
which is reconnted BY his wife in strong and
forcible Language. Nor is she less pathetic
when she tells Of the passing away Of the
storm, the position her husband has gained
nv his advocacy of reconciliation and arbi-
tratiun. And she concludes BY telling her
hearers to try and respect each other more,
and to be true to each other. and yet to re
member that masters have claims and rights
also. Why should their class, she asks,
be reckoned the lowest in the ranks OF work
men Not because it is the poorest, but be-
cause more of the iron-woFker's money goes
for strong drinks than anv other branch OF
industry. But" she adds, " we have the
power to do better If we will IT," What man
could wish for a better helpmate. and what
woman has better deserved testimonial: 81
I From Emily Faithful's London Letter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

We clip the following from the Gold
Hill News of last evening:
ELKo. September -. The State Con-
ventioa adjourned, AFTER hearing elo-
Juen. speeches from J. p. Jones and
Tom Fitch, amid erea. enthusiasm.
The Sta.e Central Committee organ
lied by the election OF q. C. Batterman
u, Chairman, and Stephen L. Gage as
Secretary.
The several candidates for State
offices held cIucas Yesterday after
noon.
This morning Elko is in its usual
luietness, all the delegates having lett
tor their homes.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 23-3 p.
m.-The case of G. Parker, attorney,
;ainst a. NJ. Heslip, attorney. for as
,ault and battery, came up in the Pol
ice Court to-day. Judge Heslip stated
that, under the excitement of family
matters, lie had probably acted hastily,
and felt bound to admi: the fact. He
desired, however, to state tina. he pro-
posed to proceed criminalIy against
some five or six persons, and intended
tO use Mr.. Parker as witness. Mr..
Parker explained that he had never
sny acquaintance with Mrs. Heslip
excep; as an attorney, having been
consulted by her, in the presence of
others, on the subject of procuring
divorce. He wished it distinctly I'M
jersiosa that any man who charged
him with having improper intimacy
With Mrs. Heslip was a liar. The case
was then dismissed, and the crowd
who had gathered hoping to hear
something i'm the line of scan dial were
disappointed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
County Treasurer's Notice.
81 100000

y i. now in the Redemption Fund # orrn,hy
County the sum of + Durteen Hundred Dollars ana
that Sealed Proposals. vii Ice rec iNt-i by the
County Andit.r for the surrender Of Bonds war
rants and claims pay ID out OF sad Redemption
Fun under the pr, visions f an Act # the iegiS-
larure of the state Of Nevada, approved March
l. h. l>fi. to the 1unt OF III rt,ey in the Ec-
dr.mptiun Fut d at tbe time If opening the proIo.
sails.
The Proposals will be received hT the Auditor
I'D to 10 o'cl.ck on Monday The 81 day of'cioh-r
$50 aud mas; t.e a-"nrp MED Y and enclose the
Bonds warrants AID CLAIMS 10 BE- surrendered.
Print Blanks for Il ling out lids can BE- oh
tanned upon application at the office Of the County
Audit IT.
All accepted Bids will be paid in Legal Ten ier
notes.
rs MASON
Treasurer, Ormshv County. Nevada.
Carson City, September ltth- $50. sels-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
THE PoL1rIcAI. MACHINES AT WASH

THE POLITICAL MACHINES AT WASH.
INaroN.-TheC Congressional campaign
committees, both Democratic and Re
publican, are hard at work in the Cap.
itol, sending of choice political read
ing to the unenlightened Americans,
black and white, all over the country.
Each committee employs about twen-
ty hands, and gets Off on an average
$4,000 eight-page pamphlets per day.
They are sent, franked, ready for dis
tribution. 1t would seem impossible
for one man to frank SO many docu-
ments each day, but the matter is east
ly explained. Heretofore the custom
has been to use a fac-simile stamp, but
that is now forbidden, and each separ-
ate document must be franked by
written signature. Accordingly some
fifteen clerks were put at work in the
Democratic Committee rooms, and the
same number in the Republican, to
initiate the signatures of the chiefs of
the Committees, Messrs. Pratt and
Randall. When the clerks became
perfect in their work, they were set to
franking documents in the names of
those congressman.
Considerable money has been re-
ceived by each Committee, and an i'm
mense number of documents has been
printed. They have adopted a new
plan Of distribution, and only send the
to parties ordering them, a
being sent to each Congress
man, postmaster, and editor, to show
what style of reading it is proposed to
and the price per thousand of
zach pamphlet.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24

THE Worcester (Mass.) Spy thinks
there is no reason why Wendell Phil
lips should not be the candidate of the
Labor Reform party since he agrees
with them in their principles and be-
lieves it desirable that they should be
made the basis ola political party; and
further, is of the opinion that if he
should be elected, Massachusetts
would not be badly OIL for Governor.
1t fails to see, however, any reason
why the Temperance parry should
vote tor Mr.. Phillips rather than for
Mr. Clailin, and says the former is
unlues:ionably friend of the Tenn
perance Reform and a believer in the
principles of prohibition, as well as
consistent abstainer from Intoxicating
drinks in practice, but he is no: iden-
titled with their party, and is a candi
da.e of a party which is generally OPP
posed to their principles and policy,
and votes for him will tend to bring
this party in power. Governor Olaf
lin, on the other hand, has every per-
sOnal recommendation that Mr.. Phil
lips can claim to the support of pro-
hibi:ionis:s, and is, besides, the candi-
date of the party which has passed all
the acts for the suppression of the sale
of liquor that have ever become law in
Massachusetts,, and which, so long as
the canvass was conducted on general
political issues, had always majority
OF the Legislature in favor Of the most
stringent legislation on tina. subject"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
A HINDO STORY.

A tiger prowling in forest was attracted
bv bleatinR calf. II proved to be a bait
and the tiger found himself trapped in a
spring cage. There he lay for two days
when Bramm happened that way.
"Oh, Bramin," piteously cried the beast
have mercy upon me and let me out of this
cage"
I" All, but you will eat me-"
"Eat you devour my benefactor never
could be guilty of such a deed" responded
the tiger.
The Bramin, being benovelently inclined,
was moved BY these entreaties, and opened
the door Of the cage.
The tiger walked up to him, waved hi.
tail. and said. "Bramin, prepare to die: l
shall now eat you"
"Oh, how ungratetul, how wicked am
not your savio: :" protested the trembling
priest.
True" said the tiger, g very true; but
it is the custom of my race to eat men when
we get the chance, and l cannot afford to
let you CO." ......
replied the bramin; here comes fax the
fox is wise let US abidei by his Judgme Mt.
Very WE'LL" agreed the tiger.
The fox assuming Judicial aspect. sat on
his launches with all the dignity he could
muster and looking at the disputanfs, said,
{" Good friends, am somewhat confused by
the different accounts which you give of this
matter; my mind is no. clear enough to rem
der an equitable judgment, but if you will be
good enough TO act the whole transaction
gu, before my eyes, l shall attain unto a
more definite conception Of the case. Do
you, Mr.. Tiger show me just how you ap-
preached and entered that cage; and, then,
Mr.. Bramiu, show me precisely how YOU
liberated him, and shall be able torender a
proper decision"
They assented. for the fox was solemn and
oracular. The tiger walked into the cage,
the spring door fell and shut him in. He
vas a prisoner inside.
The Judicial expression faded from the
fox's countenance, and, turningto the Bra
min, he said, "now you are all right, you
silly Bramin: l ad-i>e you to 20 home as
fast as you can, aud abstain in future from
doing favors to rascally tigers. Good NOR
ming. Bramin-Good morning, Tiger.
Henry n. Scudder, D. D.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24

INDIANA.-Senator Morton addressed
an immense crowd of people at Val
paraisO, Ind. on the It'll instant. His
effort on that occasion is spoken of by
those who heard it as one of the ablest
of his life. Although the campaign is
not fairly begun, and there was little
political excitement, the enthusiasm
of the people was unbounded. Arches
decked with flowers and evergreens,
SPAWNED the streets, and "Welcome
Morton" adorned flags and banners
in great profusion. A procession,
made up of the German societies, la
dies and gentlemen on horseback, i'm
mense county wagons drawn by six
or eight horses, and cars beautifully
decorated and carrying hundreds of
little children, pssraded the streets. At
night Senator Morton held q reception
and departed the next day for New
York. Valparaiso is i'll the northern
part Of the State, very near Chicago.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24

MURDER AND ROBBERY.-OnS atur-
day, September 18th, J. NJ. Brown Of
Silver Mountain, Alpine County, a
teamster, started from home for Stock
ton by tho Big Tree road and was
found that afternoon dead beside the
road about mile beyond Hermit VAL
ley. An examination showed that he
had been first murdered and then his
body robbed. Two bullet holes were
found in his body, either Of which it
was thought would have caused his
death. Everything was taken from,
the pockets even to jack-knife. Not
u cl.s hos bssu yet found as 10 who
the murdeger, j.. \ reward Of $1,000
has heen made up by relatives and
others, and tho sheriff Of the County
and other partisa aTs leaking for eyi-
dence in the case. W. - = ilel Yea
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24

TIE SOUTH AMERICAN PEACE Coz
rsRENCE.-Severaly years have passed
since Spain and the allied republics OF
Chilli, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia were
engaged in actual hostilities, but as
there has been no formal negotiation
IL peace, this administration has en-
Outraged the recommendation Of ex-
secretary Seward that the representa-
ti.es Of those countries should meet in
Washington with y view Is. such ac-
s.On on their part. Now that CHILEAN
minister has recently been fully &C.
c eSited, and was lately received in
his diplomatic capacity by the Presi-
dent. those ministers will meet for the
,urpc se stated.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24

For Governor ......... n. mi LIZ
For Lieutenant Governor-.JAS- 8. SUNDERLAND
Por Representative in CONGREGATIONAL FITCH
Per Justice ofthe Supreme Uouit.-.J. S. SLAuSStN
,,r S..rersrv OF State................J. D. MI NOR
Far Attorney G~nerL.-WILLIAM CAMPBELL
ycr Controller Of Stas....-.-.--..-..W. W. HOBART
FOR Surveyor ,;ener;,l-----... JOHN DAY
FIR Supt Of Public Instruction--.A- n. FISHER
For State Minera.ogist.--HENRl WHITEHALL
Ycr Clerk of the Supreme Court. ALFRED HELM
FOR State Priater .......--.-IiENRY r. NlGHEL>
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24

As ana ly>is of the red eo3nrs u she plp-
mage Of u,p.l birds. shows Int i eoatains
larDe Pescsnase Of copper. si.t r-s'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-24
F0R 8AI.H!

-, HOUSE ANp FOuR LOTS
with out-bsildiua1 weR osuassentsd
IsX9 with SuADk and FRUIT TkESs,-
nv nj VINES. Gtuossd on the south
sss4 cv~n@r Of Osm~6y and Filth
I.r., - 81 paFtis'lar' ,ayu's :. ~ pfsnli's'
. ..uu }. .. RICHARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-25
THOSE OUTRAGEs.

Our information from Washington is
that the reconstructionists have been &C.
lively and secretly engaged for months
past in getting up the most exaggerated
statements from Middle and West Ten
nessee of alleged acts of violence in
these two divisions of the State. These
statements have been furnished to Gen.
Buffers reconstruction committee as the
evidence of the necessity of territorial
izing Tennessee. This ex-parte testi-
mony will not be made public until the
committee make their report to the
House. 1t will then be too late to
introduce counterscting testimony. Ii
is therefore in the highest degree
important that the opponents of recon
struction should Immediately and actively
go to work to get from the officers of the
law in Middle and West Tennessee, the
Judges, Chancellors, District Attorneys
and Sheriffs, properly certified statements
of the general condition of the several
counties since August last, and thus show
whether mob law has prevailed or order
and observance of law have enpreyalent.
These statements should be forwarded to
some reliable member of Congress, who
will see that they are brought to the at
tention of the committee and of the
House. There is no time for delay.
Whatever is done should be done i'm
mediately.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-25
4 MOST DISGRACEFUL DECLARA-
TION.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World charges that Gen.
Banks, at recent dinner party in Wash
ington, said:
eff he had his way, he would make
war on the Southern States, and again
obtain military possession of them. Being
asked TO explain the object of such q
course against States which have complied
with all the requirements of the recon
struction acts, he answered that what the
Republican party have to fear is the
Northern and Western Democracy, and
that safety in such a juncture demands
new and arbitrary control of the South. "
The New York Er7O cSS says this is
worthy of Butler, but not expected of
Banks There is little hope now that the
President will consent even to execute
any law favorable to the South. Gen.
CaubY admits that his recent conduct
against the State and city aGshorities in
Richmond was contrary TO law, but de-
dires, in cxtenuatiOn, that he received
his orders from the President II is now
said, also, that the President has sided
with Bullock, of Georgia, and Holden, of
North Carolina, in their clamor for Con-
grassional Interference. The struggle,
too, in The Senate, is TO give the President
power at any time, and on his own volt
ton, to send Federal troops to a State.