davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

The cheapest and best STEAM DYEINs
and CLEANING HOUSE in the civ b AT 24d Ge-
OOnd street. HANSON SWstkkkR,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
THE MEMPHIS STEAM nYEINa

Acknowledgement, 81 Madison street, lie
open for the fall season. Best WORK, az prices
~ '-' ~ }. a. hoILRNBrRo. prup,1esor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
ATTEND Bobertson'a Business College
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

During a recent trial or comparison
of ordinary baking powders in New York,
with Dooley's Yeast Powders, IL was shown
conclusively that better results were attained
with from one-half to two-thirds the Qusnti-
ty of the latter, than with any other in mar
ket. The secret of the success lies in the care
with which Dooley's Yeast Powder is pre-
pared, and its entire freedom from substances
that are injurious to the SYSTEM
We challenge comparison at any and all
times. The verdict OF the consumer is always
In our favor. For sale by all grocers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

sss1.ssssI.s W.. a.sss ssfsy srssotuavl
snR decl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

" z Al EANlEh d III >
Effsetually excludes cold rain and dust
from doors and windows.
HOOK d LAGRILlI. Sole Agents,
S26 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

SBLF-RIsING Buckwheat is made
he best New York Buckwheat,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
LADIES' VELVET CLOAKS.
AT WHOLESALE.

A complete and elegant stock of
AND AMERICAN TOYS,
direct from manufacturers and import
ers, including
nrU r-rrE ,-,r--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

q negro communism,
that. Whether it Is endurable in any
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

sELF-RIsINe Baekwhest is always
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
MOI aNISG GOUDs.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Ladies' embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs.
Gents embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs, put up in beautiful bijou boxes,
extremely pretty and attractive.
Point Lace, Point Applique and Val
enciennes Lace Handkerchief, in eX-
quisite variety.
New Silk and Velvet Belts.
New Beaded Silk Belts.
New Beaded Silk Pockets.
New Sealskin Pockets.
Novelties in Lace and Silk Windsor
Ties.
Novelties in Scarfs and Sashes.
Novelties in Ruches and COllaTettes.
New embroidered Linen Sets.
New Ottoman and Roman Scarfs.
New Ottoman and Roman Shawls.
New Silk Costumes.
New POplin Costumes.
New Serge Suits.
New Alpaca Suits.
New style Cloth Ssques.
New style Beaver Saques.
Just received at
Y IRKPEGTEEN q PR0S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

SELF-RIsING Buckwheat makes cakes
In five minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

sELF.RIsrNe Buckwheat never falls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

conclude that for several years past our
-.--..f~- r~~,r-arrs, mani has han In fhf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

or the Eesrusfltss wan XXI 4ftes
and thar q copy Of this order be published
for four successive Weeks.fn the Mem phfs APP
..aaI --L.ia Il-L 10y n Nam l1a.-- ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
Ladiea' Morocco Portemonnaies, 40e.

Ladies' Leather Companions.
IL m hroidarad imam Eofu Ena r., e.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Glover Hay FOR Stock.

A correspondent Of the New England
Farmer writes
After having finished feeding fodder
corn in connection with good hay to my
COWS | commenced feeding from the top
OF NOV, which consisted of 4 good
quality Of mixed hay. With n hay knife
cut 4 space about three feet wide, from
The end Of the NOV next to the barn floor,
and fed the hay to my cows, and there
was no perceptible increase in the low Of
milk, from what il was when they We're
fed One-half fodder corn. But when the
lamp OF mixed hay WAS consumed, and
came to the clover. which was beneath il,
| found there WAS IN increased flow of
milk al least One-lhird. and at next week 5
churning there was nearly the same in
crease in butter But after had used off
The clover hay in this space and began
again Al the top TO feed the mixed hay
the COWS Shranh both in the quantity of
milk and hntter, and continued at the
former stand. til the clover was again
reached when they increased again in
their milk aS at the first instance This
hay was cut the 31>t OF June. lust As it
was in full bloom. received two DAYS sun,
and was housed without being wet. in
tact ii was cut and housed dnring the
tryeet week Of The season. and there is
now very rich aroma arising from it as
II i taken in iakrs and fed 10 my stock,
ior feed not only my COWS with il, but
my horses and calves, and from the way
they eat, | am perfectly satisfied ii is eX-
ceedingly palatahle for they do moi stand
about the order OF their eating, but eat.
Now, if clover hay has such milk pro-
iucing qualities il must be equally good
tor beef; lor the same elements that 90 to
make an increase ot butter il they were
not appropriated to this Use, Wonld be
employed IN lyin" on t, il moi hnil'ling
up the flesh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
FasturinE Urchard- with Sheep.

Having a small orchard of ahOnt sixty
trees have tor about three years past
pa9tnred il with SIX ar eight sheep. ior the
benefit Of the trees. Last year being a
non-bearing year in This State, had more
apples than all The neighhoring farms
together. My practice is to plough shoal,
alternate years, ia order to disturb The
-urtace OF the 0round, and moi cut the
roofs too deeply. which consider To be
against the longevity ol the tree, and SOW
down to cloyrr-thc sheep kept IN another
feeding lot tili after having, when the
clover roots have gained strength. and
muturity. so that the close feeding Of the
sheep Will not kill them. WHY plough
30 often. IS because the tramping of the
sheep IS apt to pack the ground round the
ROOFS OF the tree, preventing their bearing.
The sheep eat all the blighted, windfall
apples, which contain the gems of njui-
ions insects, AS soon as they fall from the
trees; and they distribute their manure so
evenly and finely over the ground 10 the
fine surface roots OF the trees. causino
Them to bear every year. The sheen
should not be kept in too late in the fall.
nor put in too early in the spring, when
the grass is dead. as they are apt 10 gnaw
the bark off the small trees. Cor New
England Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

The Boston Advertiser gives the follow
ing touching description Of Mai-Gpn. &. +.
Butler. M. " NJ:
lie is the conspicuous champion of:il
the vicious measures and polices that have
brought disgrace and confusion upon the
Republican party. Every scheme oftinan-
cial dishonor, from Pendleton's device ior
cheating the men who risked their for
times to save the national life. to Morion's
proposition to postpone indefinitely the re-
demption Of the Governments demand
notes, has had his support lie has con-
temptnously scotled at every attempt TO
reform the civil service, and filled the led
cral offices to the extent OF his ability with
men whom the people neither respect nor
trust, their only recommendation being
that they are zealons in serving him. lie
has supported every outrageous violation
of justice in the political affairs OF the
South. lie has been the consistent foe of
economy proposed in Congress, and the
equally consistent champion OF every
scheme that promises opportunities for cor
ruption. In every Congressional brawl
he is q ringleader, while he is at the same
time notoriously inefficient in all useful
and practical legislation. His public
career, military and civil, is prolific re-
cord OF disgrace and dishonor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

never hoped to pay. ruined their credit
and their thrift, and tumbled into anarchy,
| while we Of the North have piled up our
| debts until our taxes are a burden too
grieyou, TO be borne We woke from the
decelying dream to learn that the Ameri-
can people are subject to the same laws OF
nature and OF finance rs other mortals
that promise to pay dollar is not a dol
Lar any more than L promise to deliver a
horse for a load Of wheat received is a
horse that our industries are paralvzed
because confidence has ceased. and that
the issue OF 4 thousand millions of new
greenbacks would not restore the lost con-
fldence for an hour or revive trade in the
least
1t Will dawn upon the popular mind be-
fore long that during the war the Govern
ment printed illegal tender, and paid it
out for everything which the country pro
dnced, and thus gave a temporary pros
pcrity, but that now the Government does
not pay out a dollar tor anything until it
has first collected the money from the peo-
ple-When the changed condition is I'M
derstood it Will be seen that a new issue
would be 4 delusion and a fraud. The
farce OF attempting to create property by
Legislative enactment was long since PLAYED
out by older natiors. and always with the
same disastrous results
1t is now thirteen years since specie has
been onr currency. For more than twenty
Years England, through the influence of
the Napoleon wars was in the same con-
dltlon, and she listened TO the same shall
low arguments which We now hear; but
her prosperity never returned until. under
the manly lead Of Sir Robert Peel. she
faced the situation accepted reality. and
rejected sham. From that hour her on
ward progress began
We have been as cXtravagant us Eng
land after the restoration. and we are in
debt tor the reycry But some well-to-
do citizen looks up with innocent sur
prise and says, &" am not in debt" But
you are, my deluded friend and your
house and Your store and all that YOU have
is heavily mortgaged. and so are the
wages OF the humbIeet laborer, and none
can escape
That our prosperity will revive again
make no question # Is the tribulation
preceding the revival which we ought to
avoid. 4 country with u people 50 active
and resources so boundlcss will Get along,
but wise craftsmanship might save us
many set-hacks and heavy troubles into
which the lack OF craftsmanship may
plung. us
A government which gets money from
lis citizens on promise which il never
tries to keep doc, moi differ in the least
from the KING who took his subjects
money without the pretencc that he ever
meant 10 pay When u government cheats
its citizens its citizens will cheat each
other. The hardest strain which free GOV
crMmcnt has over Ind is dose ii lanI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
Looking Back.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoJLToN.

BY LOUISE CHANDLER MorLToN.
MAY live long. but some old days
OF dear, deep JOY akin to pain
some suns that set on the woodland WAYS
viii never rise for me again:
BY shining sea, and glad. green shore
That frolic waves ran home to kiss.
some words / heard that nevermore
VIII thrill me with their mystic bliss.
@ love. still throbs your living heart
You have not crossed deaths srlen tide.
\ deeper deep holds us apart;
We were more near if You had died
If YOU had died in these old days
When light was on the shining sea.
And all the fragrant woodland WAYS
Were paths Of hope for YOU and me-
Dead leaves are i'll those woodland WAYS
Cold are the lips that used to kiss:
Iwere idle TO recall those days.
Or sigh for all that vanished bliss,
DO You still wear Your old-time grace.
And charm new loves with ancient wiles:
Conld but watch your faithleSs face.
I'd know the meaning of your smiles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

The most diabolical pun ever invented
was perpetrated by very harmless sort
of person the other evening When Nh
Soberleigh read that father in the West
had chopped his only son in two, he in
nocently remarked that he didn't think
they ought to arrest man for simply
parting his heir in the middle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09

When carriage has been run in the
summer season, use the wafer freely, sc
as to remove the dust or mud before using
the sponge and chamois skin. We have
seen carriages ruined on the exterior by
scratches in the varnish, caused by care
lessness or ignorance in this particular
Mud should not be allowed to dry on the
varnish if it can be avoided.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-07-09
-"When we shall meet at compt
This look ofthine will hnrlm my soul from heaven.
And fends will snatch at it,

Now calmly standing near the vacant
throne we see by far the greatest sovereign
that England has ever had.
Literary sycophants have been accus-
toned to revile the character of Cromwell,
and to represent him as q low-born, vul-
gar hypocrite or bigot lie had not the
parlor graces Of Lord Chancellor llatton,
but he would have walked alone through
an army of Hattons rs an OK walks through
q field Of grasshoppers.
Born of an ancient family, descended
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
I'VE
And Our
NEIGH BORIS"
/, the latcs. and racco, work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author of "Tncle TOMS Cabin,'
De Nini..sr's Noginl,N "Nu Wiz and [.


And other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation OF its period; and this story promises
a like genuine ard mhokSome sensation. 1t bears
directly on social topics OF interest, embracing
the romance OF youthful comprehensive, the
brightness Of happy homclife, the spicy compli-
cation, of neighborhood associations, and such
folies and profound domestic mlseries as have
led to the widespread Temperance movement OF
the day.
Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime Of that genius
which wrote "Lncle 7on,," :ipcncd by years Of
study and observation. Her novels are immense
ly popular, "Cnclc TOMS Cabin' alone out-selling
by hundred, of thousands any edition Of any
original work ever publshed-sare the Bible.
Her book two years ago, "Ny Uye anil l." out
sold every contemporary, Such pure and en-
nobling story as We ami orr NcigtborS' should
be read in every home. This new Serial is now
running ctciN1ciy in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

SIDEwALKs.-A good job in The way Of splen
did stone sidewalk Is being done around the Is,
National Bank in this city, Complete and very
wide walks Of stone tagging are being put down
in a substantial manner similar and still
ncater walk is about to be put down in front OF
Mrs. II. w. Brewers residence property in East
Ottawa, also in front of the Aamc a good htching
post OF stone and stone buggy steps are now up
Mr. eagle is the sidewalk builder who does
both Jobs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27
,Spefial Mntifes.

Is Prompt Reliable. Safe and Pleasant,
consequently the Greatest Remedy of the
Age. for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHI-
IT'S, PNEUMONIA, GROUP, WHOOP-
ING COUGH, ana all Pulmonary Aaec-
tons.
Positively the most reliable remedy In the MARIE, loT
what II is recommended.
The united voice OF al that have useo are enough 10
prove its wonderful effects in "restng all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs.
Consrmpyes should not rest unit! they buy DR.. HE'D
GE5' PULMONIC LIFE BAlsAN, primarily becau.s IN
the end it will secure 70 them heath
Secondarly, because Il VIII give 70 them com!o. Aao
freedom from coughing.
Every iorerunner producer oil Consumption such as
Coughs As,hma, Bronchitis. &c, speedily cured by
DR.. HEDGES PULNONlC LIFE BALSAM.
There are ten reasons why every family should have Dr.
HEDGES PCLMONIC BALSAM:
l. IT'S the cheapest Large Bottles for - cents
. ltismqch more pleasant 10 take.
}. II Is more ehectuai.
t. II ia sim pie, safe and certain cure.
:. uisadap,cd 10 both young and OH
g. II Is warranted to give satisfaction.
T. l. g composed entirely OF herbal balsan!c med ,n
g. It's .ae most popular medicine in the m ,riet
O. Because physicians are prescrlbIngii.
TO- Because every family that has had It will not be to-
Outt
MANUFACTURED AT THE LABORATORY or
w. N. HEDGES 81 CO.
southeast corner of Main and Center stfCc.s,
Springfield, 0.
JOHN D. PARK, Agent,
Cincinnati, O.
For sale by FORBES q GEHRING,
mar2l OFT = wa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

FRox FREEPoRT.-Five thousand Turner's OF
Nortbers Illinois met at Frceport on Sunday last
and adjourned on Tuesday evening. Though
lager beer flowed freely and general season o.
hilarity prevailed, there was not man drunk nor
iisorderly, nor fight, nor even an angry word
upon the occasion. 4 lesson that temperance
fanatics may ponder over and true temperance
neople appreciate. A number OF our uerrlan
fellow citizens attended.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27
\ Card,

This is 10 certify that about two months ago
John j.. " 4. B, Grove, horse trainers ut the fair
grounds in Ottawa took two year old Ally from
me to break. She was vicious, would stikc with
her fore feet, and could not manage her After
thirty days training they returned her t, mt
well broken, genllc and kind | mention hi
fact as an evidence Of the Groves skin in thet
business, and without their knowledge.
d.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27


galnst persons for selling liquor on Sunday, q
o minors, or without a license, to which indc
nent the defendants have responded and give
security as indicated for appearance, and to stan
trial when their cases are respectively reached
Patrick Ncary, $500 for selling on Sunday an
$500 for selling to minors
Thaddeus o. Sullivan, sS0O-s50o, minors; S:iO'
Sunday.
Peter Cosgrove $500 and $500.
Mark Prentice, same.
Dennis Lynch, same.
John Doll, selling to minors, 5000
Thos Stevens, same.
Xavier Wolfe, same.
Michael School, same.
John Seaman, no license, 500.
John Gray, same.
Rudolph Amslcy selling on Sunday, 500.
Chris. Eagle, no license, $500
Pat Finlon, selling to minors, $500.
Joseph Brccsc, selling on Sunday, 800.
John Kelly, same
Jas. Conlin, same, $500.
Jas. Collins, selling to minors, 800.
Peter lIagan, selling on Sunday, 800.
Same, selling to minors, S1O0
Same, no license, $500,
d. OLoughlin, selling on Sunday, 500
Same, selling to minors, 5000.
I'd. Battles, selling on Sunday 800,
Same, selling to minors, 5000.
Mike & Margaret McGctrck, ,cllin. on Sun
day and to minors, 800.
Laurence Epple, selling on Susdoy and to mi
nors, $1,000.
Geo. Spencer, selling on Sunday aud to minors
$1,000.
Valentine Maurcr, selling to minors, $500.
John Kelly, same.
10. Bessc, same.
Pat. Finlon, selling on Sunday, $500.
Jacob DOLL same.
Henry Betterman, same, $500.
VIM. Homickle, selling to miner. $500
NJ Schoop, selling on Sunday, $500
ThOs. Stevcns, same.
Thos. Mowbry, selling to minors, $500.
John Walters, selngon Sunday, $500; also to
minors, $500.
Conrad Hnage, selIrg on Sunday, $500; sell.
ing TO minors, 400.
John Bcae, same 3Oe and 800.
Jacob Geiger, Sunday, 30.
Michael Falscy, same.
A. Schooler, selling to minors, iOO
John Lomassney, same, 800.
August Michael selling on Sunday, 800
James Feeney, selling to minors and or Sun
day, 800,
Anna Reed, selling on Sunday, 30; TO minors,
400; without license, 800
Martin kcim, selling on Sunday and to mi
nors, 800
Paul lrion, selling on Sunday, 2j0.
JOS. AlbrCcEt, same.
John Iloban, SAINT
Albert Shatlcr, selling TO minor, and on Sun
day, $50
Jos. Meyers, to minors, 800
Pat Maher, ON Sunday 300.
Julius Crosse same, 80
Mike Formulas, same; to minors, 800
DOnat lIoleckcr same.
Ursula Snlsbcrger, same.
Mat White, same.
John Boguc, same.
Richard Wolfe, same
Dan d ThOs. Mahcr, same, 200 and 400
Chris. llaberc, same, 600
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27
AT THE CLIFTON HOTEL. OTTAWA
DIX. II. OlLN,

DIX. n. OlIN,
OF Chcago. formerly OF Ibis place. viii visit Ottawa, at
clifton Hotel tho Tuesday OF each month"; for treating
all diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcAy or otherwise
Operations for cataract ar,hcsl pupil Inverted lids closure
Of the ear Duct eye, srsshylona and the
tum and morbid growihs OF every description Artificial
eyes and car uruns inserted without pain previous opera
ton Granular cyellds lhe mb cegHsf dslss NJ lred
i1doiliy .af permanently car-i
From his long experience In treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear be feels confident stating that he can cure nearly
every case Chronic diseases also trcar Consultation
Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes IN the West.
December 10th ts7O-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

Hor WRATHER-There has been some very
hot weather in this vicinity OF late. On Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, the thermometer re-
NAMED during good portion OF each day well
I'D in the ninetles aud on each day got from one
20 five degrees above one hundred In the shade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

BASE BAIL--Thc West-Sde Juniors, taking
advantage Of the excursion on SATURDAY, last
visited Sheridan and played game OF ball. Al.
though the Sheridan boys arc all large and heavy.
set and the grass ankle deep on the field, tue
Ottawa Juniors carried of the laurcls, as the
foIlouinp score nv innings will show:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

Mrs. Reed was arrested in Strcator ON Thurs
day last for keeping Il bawdy house and is now
an occupant of one Of the cells of the county
jail-Ottdicd Rpp6ijcan.
The Rpublicdt, with characteristic stupidity or
Incidence, published the above on Thursday of
this week 1t is not true. Mrs. Reed, AS we are
informed, was indicted by the late Grand Jury for
selling liquor to minors. We understand that
she has taken steps 10 prosecute the Republican
for libel and Will also in time bring suit for slam
der against that concern. We hope she will
think better of ths-the game will not be worth
9 the powder that she will waste. She need moi
get mad until the Republican begins to praise her
+ NUIsANCE.-A correspondent on the ives,
side complains that while the Council have time
20 look 10 such small matters as shutting up
chickens II mcgccts very great affairs. In the
very heart of West Ottawa there are three
slaughter bouscs that, during Tho intensely hot
weather, faint and corrupt the air day and night
for many blocks around, and sometimes the wind
carries the complication OF vile stenches from
these breeders Of foul air-of disease and death
, over half the city.
Where are the Health Officer and the Health
, Committee;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

IT'S W"Ll-Thc seventeenth aricSian wen III
this city is being sunk by Mr. Peek for the ac'
commoda,ion Of certain citizens OF Ottawa WHO
live near the intersection Of Paul and JACKSON
streets, the location of the new well