davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
]. |. | !. !. ]. ].
D cure of all dcrange-
nIent- in the stom.
ach, liver, and boye
els. They are a mild
NJ A apeTlent and an
a& excellent puTgatiye.
Beng purely yegc-
<.lc table, they contain
no mercury or mine.
H ~. raj whatever. Much
~ serious sickness and
~ suffering ~ prevent
ed by their timely
use; and every family should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required
Long experience has proved them to lac the sat
est, surcst, and best Of all the PHiS " ih which
the market abounds. By their occasional use
the blood - purified, the corruptiuns OF the sys-
TEN expelled, distractions removed, and the
whole machinery of life restored 10 it, healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clOggcd
and sluggish are cleansed 10y IBer's rats. and
stimulated into action. Thus inCipieut disease
l. changed into health, the value of which change,
when reckoncd on the vast mgi.tudcs who enjoy
1t. can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant 10 take, and preserves their
virtues unimparcd for any length Of time, SO
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
without disturbance 10 the constitution OF diet, or
occupation.
each box, how to use them q. "a Family i'hysic,
and for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspep.ia or Endiccssion. Ei.fIass-
ness. LanxmOr and Lose "f q rI'csite. they
should be taken moderately stimulate the stJm.
ach and restore it, healthy tone and artiDn.
For Liver Com pl:stnt and Its various syGp-
toms, Bilious Headache, s-.Ck ssead-
aAC he. J.sunsiice a or q rrern Sic nek-. Bill
f0u. Collie and Bilious Es.scrs, ihCy should
be judiciOusly taken for each ease 10 correct the
diseased action or remove the obstruction. which
cause il.
For Dysentery or DiarrhHa, but ono
mild dose j. generally required.
For Elhe sttaDs. lsout. s-ravc.. Fax
pitAtiOB Of the Heart Pain ia rtsa
side. Back and LOin-. they should be cautIn.
pogsly taken, as required, 10 change ihc diseased
action of the system. With sUch change those
complaints disappear.
For Drop-y and DrOPsic.sI s~eliissr.
they should be taken in large aud frequent doses
10 produce the effect Of A drastic purge.
for Auppre~.iOc, large d1Sc shouit he
taken, as II produces the desired effect ~ sym
pathy.
As a Dinner pm. take one or two PHis to
promote digestion and relieSe the stomach.
An occasional dose stim uiate~ tie stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and nyIgOFdtes the
system. Hence IL L. often advantageous where
no serious deraD-emei.t exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often iiBGs that dose Of these
Pills makes him feel dcciIelly better, from their
cleansing and renoyatins effect Oh the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED III
r.J.C.AYER CO., I-rnet:eal Chemists,
LOWELL, MASs., q. 3. a.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
r. g. J. ROBINSON, Agents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

fleet Of five German men -of-war l.
now fitting ont for crlise around the
world. The expedition Will be under til"
command Of Admiral Werncr, and will be
gone eighteen months The fleet sails
directly Tor tie West Indies, an'l then
viii proceed To New Orleans, md other
potts in tba Tuited States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
F0GETGT EXCHATGE

Drawn IN -u-'~ d, sat on ii! tn u-;nci-
pal ct,"s "f 'i,r.:,Gy, France. EnS' mi
Nor.3v. &".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
PURELY vsGfIhBie.

'his uuriy-.Iai Medicine is warranted no, to
e 'sin slng'e Darticl" OF MERCURY or any iniQ-
ri mineral zuh- mn il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

For the relief and
cure of all dcrange-
nIents in the stom.
ach, liver, and bow-
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgatiye.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury Ormine.
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering Is prevent
ed bv their timely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

The subscrtber having opened n
Flour and Feed store IN the store of
Jas. Bennett, on Commercial strees.
next door TO o. ToFrisen, tasemds to
keep constantly on hand the very
best spring and winter wheat flour
also all kinds of feed which Will be
delivered to any part of the city.
37.u II. TRUMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
BUSINESS DIRECTOR !

Attorney and ,ursetor 4. Law. once or sor'
4 Eli hIa and Quay-sts, EaAi.owoc. Est
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05

The bill further provides that all
American vessels which have been
registered in foreign countries since
the first of January, 1861, may, with
in two years from the enactment of
this bill, be registered as American
vessels under such regulations as the
Secretary of the Treasury may pre-
scribe, and that foreign built iron
ships, of not less than two thousand
tons burthen, when owned by United
States citizens, may, within three
years, be registered in this country
for the foreign trade, and that
all ship stores and coal to be used
in our own vessels on voyages from
the United States to foreign countries
may be taken from bond and disposed
of for such purposes duty free, and
that all vessels hereinbeiore mentioned
may be taken by government for
naval service in time of danger, after
due inspection and appraisement, the
regulations for which are minutely
printed in the bill. The reading Of
the bill by sections had not been COM
pleted when,sat half-past four, by
q prior order or the House, the pre-
vfous question commenced to operate
on the bill. Mr.. Wood moved to re-
commit the bill, which was negatived
without any further progress.
The House at five O'Clock adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

WAsHINeTcE, April 4.
The President has signed the act es.
tablishing a port Of entry at Pitts
burg.
The bill for the free importation OF
stock-raisers' animals failed yesterday
In the Senate.
Congressman BoWen's contested
election case was in the House yester.
day. No decision arrived at.
Grant signed yesterday the bill to
enable ex-soldiers and their wives and
children to acquire homesteads In
public lands.
RUFUS Ingalls, denied yesterday that
he had any connection with Reming.
ton, and he didn't believe there was
any government official who had thus
made money. Good for Ingalls-the
father Of Ingolls-by legends and 9th.
er spochrypha.
General Franklin sWOre yesterday
that one Msrkley, OF Camden, New
York, received ten thousand dollars
for effecting a sale of arms between
the navy department and French
agents. 1t was proven that Colt was
to repair certain guns and give the
United States other Gatlin guns in.
stead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
MISSISSIPPI
The Last Days Devoted to a General Re-
ductIOh of Salaries.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, April 4.
Retrenchment and reform Is the
bugIe-note Of the last days. The laws
of 1857 are taken as a basis and al
salaries, fees, and emoluments are re-
duced to that standard, and they are
really below the standard, for then
gold was the currency, when now 1t Is
State warrants at twenty to thirty pei
cent. discount. The pay Of members
is reduced to four dollars per day and
five cents mileage. The number OF
chancellors, judges, and district sttor-
neys have been reduced from fifteen
to ten.
The Governor reports thirteen thou
sand dollars of the secret service
fund on hand.
The typographical Union today
presented a memorial to the legisla-
ture, asking that the printing bill be
reconsidered on the ground that the
rates were so low as to necessitate lis
being taken out of the State to do the
work, and consequently deprive
worthy wOrkmen of subsistence. No
action was taken on the memorial.
The House was ir session past mid
night last night, and both houses will
probably sit nearly all tonight.
Mr.. Morgan endeavOred TO intro
duce a memorial to Congress to pass
the civil rights bill, but was defeated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
rAkE srook.
How aEle Invenfors Aid Association
Works, end why Men should
EnEsst In kf.

The Object Of the Inventors Aid Associ.
alton, organic cd for the present under the
name ard charter Of the Southwestern
Land Agency, is simply to secure patents
and MALE working models of inventions,
and to popularize and sell them. The So
lection and purchase of half interest In
g patent by this association will constitute
basis of credit, and give valus to the
patent, and induce the public to value and
accept ii. Since the association proposes
to own d half interest in each patent, the
pRtente8 holding the other half and hav-
ing stock assigned him equal 70
the average owned by the share
holders in the company, the company
in selling territorial rights or machines
may become possessed OF lands ana other
property. Therefore the need for char
ter wbish gives discretionary powers to
the CORPORATION. Such charter as q chan
Gerry court can grant would not subserve
the multifarious purposes and transac-
tions OIL the association. II any one pat
emit like that Of Rembert's plantation
compress, which must 60 into universal
use, or Ike Watkins heater, be bought
by the compsny-s half interest-and
will certainly be enriched. There is no
limit to the prohtableness Of successful
invention that affects the whole cotton
crop of the world, or of one that improves
the fireplaces of civilization.
The primary object of the association,
now named the Southwestern Land Agen-
cy (this name to be changed and become
the Inventors Aid Association), is to
make money for the stockholders.
Secord-It will do this by dealing In
inventions and patents, and In selling
machines and patent rights.
Thircl-It will furnish inventors facill-
ties for the rapid introduction into gener-
al use and populsrizstion of their ma
chimes or discoveries.
Foursh-It viii enrich impoverished
inventors while enriching itself. It will
make Memphis the choicest abiding place
of Inventive genius, and when one sue
cesstal patent is introduced the machines
themselves viii build here the factories
Ia which they are made, and this sssocia.
ton becomes the basis Of the manufacture
ing industry and progress of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05

between Market and Exchange streets,
| and to bridge or grade Third street 90
| that the water from the alley west OF
Third street shall pass. Adopted.
1 Alderman Malion also presented peti-
] ton from +. W. Smith, Irwin Halsey and
George e. Stahl, asking that st. Martin
and Halsey streets be opened and ex-
tended through their property, which
was referred to the Improvement Com
mittee.
Alderman Mallon asked for informa-
| tion as to the action of the General Coun-
Gil in reference to parties indebted to the
city In sums exceeding ave hundred dol
lars, which was explsinsd for his benefit
by Alderman Petsigrew.
Business from the Council was then
taken up.
A resolution that the Mayer and City
Engineer be authorized TO ad vertize, for
fifteen days, for bids for grading Jones
avenue, which was referred by the Ooun-
Gil to the Improvement Committee, and
concurred In by the Board by like refer
ence.
A resolution that the property-holdars
on the north side Of Jackson street, from
Third to the bayou bridge on the Raleigh
road, be notified to grade and lay down
brick sidewalks within the next thirty
days. Referred by Council to the Inn
provement Committee, and their action
concurred in by the Board by like re-
ference.
A resolution wss then offered instruct
Ing the City Engineer to erect lsmp-posts
at certain points on Manassas street,
which was read and referred.
There being no other business before
the Board 1t was announced that the Com
mon Council was considering that inter-
minable new tax ordinance, whereupon
the Board took recess Of fifteen minutes
to await the action of the Council.
utes recess, the Board was called to order,
and business resumed.
Alderman Msllon offered a resolution
that the Tax Collector be instructed to
proceed as the law directs against all de-
hnquent Taxpayers, which was adopted.
A motion to adjourn ELECTED some dis
cussion, which resulted In an adjourn
ment till the next regular meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
ESTABLISHED 184O.
CITY FINANCES.

There is no reason why people
should be alarmed about the financial
condition Of the city government.
This government is one thing; the
people are quite another; and the
financial fortunes Of the two need not
he and are not concurrent. There was
never a time when the city and coun-
try had more money. There are
larger sums on deposit at the several
banks than ever before, and these de-
positors represent all classes. Farm
ers flourish, and the mercantile COM
munity were never more prosperous.
It is wholly impossible, therefore, for
any little public Indebtedness to re-
tard the city's growth or turn back
ward the tide of public prosperity.
Public credit may be destroyed, but
burdens imposed by incapable law
giyers have little effect on the value
of property. The reason is that the
public evil, however intolerable, is
only temporary. II we must, as We
should, impose a special tax and issue
gold bearing bonds to extinguish
debt due contractors who have been
shamefuIly robbed by stupidity or in
defensible sel1shness, we will have
only done an honest duty, becoming
an honest people. The burden will be
great, but ephemeral, and the sooner
it is disposed Of the less enduring the
scars left on the city's fame and on the
reputation Of those who have so un-
wisely shaped the city's fortunes.
Memphis viii flourish despite the in
capacity of its rulers. In fact, If we
accept the terms proposed by the
creditors, the per centage that must
be levied upon city property is so
small compared with that augmenta-
ton of values begotten by progress
sive railway system, that the advance
in saleable values cannot be retarded.
A debt Of FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars to be paid on the spot by one
worth from thirty to fifty millions, is
a small affair, and people need not be
alarmed when contemplating its ap-
parent magnitude. 1t is the debt of
sixty thousand people, and Of proper
ty, which, in 1850, If we be true to
ourselves, never losing faith in desti-
ny shaped by ourselves, will be one
hundred millions. The tax is trifing,
but we cannot trifis with justice and
honor and truth, and must pay those
who have paved the city's highways.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
FOrty-SscOnd Congress
sENArE.........wA1B1xerOs. April 4
SECOND SESSION

4 hsssss "
On motion OF Senator Trumbull. the
18th of April was assigned for the con-
sideration of bills reported from the
judiciary committee, several Of which
are of great public interest.
Senator Morton, from the commit
tee on privileges and elections, re-
Dorted. with an amendment, the
| House bill relative to the evidence in
contested election cases.
Senator Ramsey, from the postofice
committee, reported favorably Dill
authorizing the erection OF q bridge
over the Mississippi river at Red
Wing, Minnesota.
Senator Anthony, from the commit
tee on naval affairs, reported. with
out amendment, bill for the relief OF
the officers and crew OF the United
81 steam ship Wyoming.
Ills were introduced as follows:
enator Conkling, by request, in
master General to contract with the
New York and Venezuela Ship COM
pany to carry the mails to Venezuela
semi monthly at eight thousand dol
lars per trip.
Senator Wilson introduced bill to
incorporate the Catholic total Abstin-
ence Union OF America.
Senator OOrbett from the committee
on commerce reported bill to pro-
mote the ship-building end CONNER
cial interestsof the United States. 1t
provides for the payment of draw
back equal to the duties paid on tim.
Der, metal and other articles which
may be imported and used in the con-
structiOn or equipment of vessels of all
kinds buitl IN the United States and
employed exclusively in trade with
foreign countries; and in case Amer
can material is used in the construc-
ton of such vessels, the Secretary Of
the Treasury is to pay bounty equiv
alent to the duties imposed on similar
materials or articles of foreign manu-
facture when imported.
On motion of Senator Sawyer the
House bill to provide for the appoint =
ment of a labor commission was taken
up, but at the expiration of the
morning hour it went over, and nn-
finished business, viz bill giving
the assent of Congress to subscriP-
ton of the District of Columbia to
stock of the Piedmont and Potomac
Rsilroad Company, came up. After
some discussion of the bill, Senator
Harlan moved to lay it aside for the
purpose of taking up the Indian Ap-
preparation Bill. Lost; yeas Is, nays
%. Senator Harlan then asked unani-
nous consent to lay the railroad bill
aside informally, for the purpose Of
taking q vote on the Indian Appro-
priation Bill, but Senator Blair OBJ
jected. The railroad bill was discussed
at length and amended, and then
passed.
Senator Ramsay presented petit
ton from the people of Minnesota
for legislation for the relief Of the
sufferers by the famine in Persia.
The Senate then went into execu-
tive session, and soon after adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
RnARn 0F ALnERMKN.

srhs meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
on wednesday night was adjourned to
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon instead
of half past seven, as was stated In our re-
port yesterday morning. At the sppoint-
ed hour some three or four OF the gentle
men were on hand, Bis Honor the Mayor
sud President Dent among them. Up to
half-past three no quorum being present,
President Dent adjourned the Board to
half.past seven last night, and our re-
pcrter betook himself to other fes.
| tiYe fields for items. Before those
present had dispersed, however. q
sufficient number arrived 20 oonsh-
tute quorum. PRESIDENT Dent con,
yened the Board, which entered upon Its
u,yual routine of business. Nothing OF
/ importance was done excspt the enact-
ment of q resolution appointing Alder
men Pettigrew and Pendergrast q COM
/ mittee on the psrt OF the Board Of Alder
| ren, to act in concert with 9 COMMITTEES
nom the Common Council, on the project
OF workhouse.
r,ference to the city bonds, which had
been sold for less than face value which
was referred to the Finance Committee.
| EVENING SESSION.
The Board met. President Dent In the
| Preseut-Aldermen Mallon, Macksll
T'ettigrew, Malatesta, White and Psnder'
grast.
After the roll call the Board entered
upon regular business.
Alderman Mallon presented resolu'
tion that the Sergeant-at-arnH notify
property owners or Front street, between
Washington and Poplar streets, to laJ
down sidewslka within thirty days
Adopted.
a resolution instructing the City Engi
l,eer to have necessary repairs made or
iihe sewers on tbs east side Of Third stree
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05

MEssRs. BECK AND MCHENRY, o
Kentucky, having visited Richmond
say that the feeling in Virginia, as
expressed by Governor Walker, the
members Of the General Assembly,
and others entitled to confidence, is
uniformly in favor Of the Democratic
party cooperating with the Cincinnati
movement, provided, Of course, that
the action Of that body is broad and
patriotic in spirit, and rises above the
mere success Of party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
LITTLE ROCK.
kardeF by IadIans-ThFee Of the Supposed
Murderers eaptured-LyncheFs
Arrested.

LITTLE Rock, March 4.-The Fort
Smith Era of Saturday says: The
United States Marshal, Joe Peavey,
brought three prisoners from the In
dian country charged with murder.
He reports that while at Cedar Grove,
in Southwestern Kansas, he learned
that of the eleven men who sometime
previous had gone out on a buffalo
hunt, only two returned, the rest
having been killed by q party Of
Usage Indians, who set upon them
just after they had gone into camp
and were of their guard and scattered
in different directions attending to
camp duties. or those who escaped,
one managed to jump on his
horse, an animal of superior speed,
while the other pretended to be dead
and remained motionless on the
ground until the redskins had left.
The Indians plundered the camp and
carried of everything they could.
United States Deputy Marshal j,
Baer came in on Wednesday with
nine prisoners, seven OF whom are sup
posed to have been connected with the
hanging of Finney at Perryville in the
early part of this month. OF the other
two, one was arrested for selling
whisky, and the other for making a
deadly assault. Deputy Marshal VIII
lard will be in with four more, sup
posed to have had a hand in the
hanging of Finney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
MINOR TELEeRAMs.

Leyden University conferred LID.
on Motley.
Wales and wife will return from the
continent in June.
The Ministerial party triumphed in
the Spanish elections.
An association for raising fish has
been chartered by the Ohio Legisla-
fure.
Herman Roster, Of Chicago, has re-
signed his position as Collector Of In
ternal Revenue.
A One-thOusand-dollsr fire yester-
day in Putnam, near Cincinnati,
Isaac Steers the sufferer.
A dispatch, signed by M. J. Scho-
field, ordered the suspension of Oper-
Eions against the Apaches.
The Susquehanna railroad bridge,
ON the Northern Central railroad, has
burned. Loss, two hundred thousand
dollars.
D'Israeli defended the monarchical
government with great force and elo-
quence yesterday at Manchester,
England.
One hundred and sixteen keno.
plaFers were arrested at st. Louis
yesterday, and all the peraphernalia
was seized.
California Congressman are burned
in eflgy in San Francisco for their
connection with the Yuba Buena
island scheme.
The steamship Humboldt, which
lett New York day before yesterday
for Stettin, returned last night, hav-
dng broken a fiange of her propeller.
1t is proposed to connect Omaha to
st. Louis by direct and independent
road. and large sums are proposed to
be invested. Memphis must reach
the new Northwest.
The ways and means committee
Yesterday voted to fix q consolidated
tax OF sixty-five cents per gallon on
whisky and a uniform tax of twenty
cents per pound on tobacco.
II was not finally ascertained yes-
ferday evening whether the Demo-
S.rats elected anybody In Rhode Island
or not. There were slight hopes foI
the Democratic Lieutenant Governor.
The Legislature is hOpelessly Radical.
The Connecticut Senate is fifteen
Reuublicans TO six Democrats, and the
HnnSe one hundred and thirty Repub.
Iicans 10 one hundred and eleven
democrats. Majority on joint ballot,
fWenty.eIght--a Republican gain o.
four.
The earthquake in California
,unreads terror and death everywhere
about Lone Pine. Lakes rise up and
rivers 90 dry. Several people have
beeu killed by falling houses. Springs
burst up and streams are lost In the
,erevices of the earth. One family ol
ave persons has been buried alive.
An English statesman says truth
1uIIv that the English monarchy costs
1ess than that OF any other nation
sThe expenses OF the sovereignty o.
the United States, which embraces
Congress and the State Legislatures
as well as the Executive, were be
tween seven and eight hundred thou
ssnd pounds sterling-dOuble the TO
al Of the English civil list,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05

THE funniest state OF facts on record
ia that which supervenes in Ohio's
capitol. There, while SOlons sit and
cogitate, like our illustrious "con-
script I" fathers, the temperance people
have their ice-coId water headquarters
and the liquor dealers their furnished
apartments decorated with cut glass
and redolent of fumes of Bourbon. A
member of the legislature fires up in
one apartment and cools of in the
other. The Adair bill, about 10 be-
come the law, the liquor dealers say
will ruin them utterly.