davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
How n Revenue officials Removal was
BrOught AbOut.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-It is stated
by the personal frienCs OF the President
that the cause Of the removal Of 81. s.
Ysryan, chief Of the special agency
division of the internal revenue buresu.
was in procuring the removal of a
special agent recommended by the Pres
ident, man crippled in the war and
whose character was known by the
President to be excellent, and also
vouched for by Solicitor Bluford VIII
son. Mr.. Ysryan's attention being
called to this removal, he assigned as q
reason for it that the special agent hal
volunteered snme testimony before 8
house committee rejecting on him, The
President inquired into this matter. and
found that the witness was subpensed
to testify, and that aftsr stating that he
knew nothing, Of his own knowledge,
concerning the s1bject OF the investigs-
ton, he had been compelled by the
committee to give the names Of some
persors who had talked to him about il.
The President then called Yaryan's at.
tention 10 this explanation, and he re-
piled insubetsnee: well, the man talks
about ne on the street, and Won't hays
him In the service" President Grant
there upon took the matter into his own
hands, and ordered Yarysn's removal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
CLOSING kATES

fess>7day cf cotton Gsd gold: New
'fk' cotton, l2c; Kensfahis, lie. NesO
OK, g9td closed at II2s; Memphis.
u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
Opinions OF the Press Upon the
N0minatiOn-All the Leading
Democratic Organs Praise
the PlatfGrm,
The Nominees Indorsed and Vic
tory Ia November Predicted
The Common Enemy Cey-
tain OF Defeat.
Tiiden and Hendricks the Unit of
Democratic Sen timent and
the Representatives Of
PRESENT POiicies-
Etc Etc,
Associated Press Dispatches /

Associated Press Dispatches
| INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-Several OF
the New York delegates returning from
| ST. Louis femsiueB oYef one train this
| evening to cell upon Governor Hen
dricks, who met ct the Occc;:ysntaI hotel
where Tie party vAA ssrenaded. Angus
tus Schell, John Reilly, William Rob
| erts, ". n. Quincy and Otsiers addressed
the audience from the balcony of the
het2i, pledging hearty support TO the
ticket and exhortipg the Democracy OF
Indiana to renewed eH ,rts for victory at
the coming election. After these gem
tlemen had spoken loud and persis tent
calls Wtre mace for Governor Hen
dncks, who appeared on the balcony
ana wss Received Riih the most vocifer-
Ous sne nrct, acted chsering. Quiet be-
iDs restored he szid:e
my FELLOW CITgzENs-Itis is impos.
si6le for me to make an address to you
this evening. LCTifs OF "Go on."1
am here to pay my respects to disdn-
grishcG citiZsns from other States, who
are on their way home from one Of the
Greatest political conventions that has
ever held q session ia this country.
These distinguished men sympathize
Wi b Us in interests which we intend to
protect by the change which is to take
place at the coming election. TCheers.
l believe thai St the next election the
people are going 70 express what is writ
ten in the platform adj pied tSt. Louis,
add what is written in the history of the
distinguished MN that heads our ticket,
and that is thOy reform in the pub.
lie service. [GrG ,lsuse. There is but
one other though il viii express to
you, that the plsth-m adopted at st.
Louis declares that the resumption
clause Of the act adopted in 1875 shall
be repealed, and the repeal of that clause
which carries with it every feature OF
the law which is bringing sbout con-
traction, SO hurtful to the interests of the |
country. l thank you for tie compli- |
ment which you have paid me in this |
call. [Cries OF SEQ on."] / repeat l |
cannon undertake to make you an sd- |
dress. 1t is my duty to pay my atten. |
tion and respects to the gentlemen who |
have addressed you. Again I thank you |
gentlemen. fa
After dining with ths governor, the |
psrty left in their special car for the |
east.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
Dissolution COpartnership.

IN consequence OF the death OF Ar. Z. g.
l. Terry, the firm Of Hill, Terry & Mitchell
ia this day dissolved. The business will DO
closed and settled by the surviving partners,
ss per copartnershiP agreement.
l. NJ. HILL.
W. B. MITCHELL.
Memphis, Tenn, July l, 1876.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
l776! 1875!
THR NATIONS BIRTHDAY
The Ever Glorious Fourth
NNHE GRANDEST PICNIC EVER GIvEH
i In this country, will take place at
j a H I'd - PARE
ia M Ia - PARK
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1876,

and will be continued until day-bresk Of the
Glorious Fourth. AT midnight the Nation 5
Birthday will be grandly ushered in amid the
Roar Of Artillery, a Blaze of Fireworks and
with Strains OF Martial N usic.
The Park will be beautifully Illuminated
and the best order maintained.
Prof. Arnold's splendid Brass and String
Band viii fur nish the music. The Executive
Committee most respectfully request that a
lady and gentleman of each nationality will
attire themselves in their national costume
aud upon their appearance upon the stond
they will be saIuted with the national air Of
their country. The National Saluts will be
fired at u o'clock exactly, and the stars and
Stripes flung 10 the breeze amid a magnificent
display OF Fire Works, She band playing the
" Star SpaDgled Banner"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
MASS MEETING!

DURSUANT to a call made by the Demo-
{ cratic state Executive Committee, Mass
Meeting of the Democratic and COnservat We
voters OF Shelby county wi be held at the
Exposition BRllotOK, in HeBphis, On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
MONDAY, JULY 8 '76,

at Il O'Clock m, for the purpose of electiDg
Delegates to represent said cOun'y in the Gu
bernatortaI Convention to assemble at Nash
vile on the eth day OF August, 1875.
By order OF the Democratic and Conservs-
tive Executive Board OF Shelby county.
IRVING HALSEY, Chairman.
z. J. KARR, Secretary. Jug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01

s~ The business will be continued from
and after this date under the name and
style of
HILL q MITCHELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01
TICKETS. LADIES AND GgLFLEMEE,

TICKETS, LADIES AND GELFLEA EN,
FIFTY CENTS EACH.
The proceeds of thi, entertainment will be
donated to the Confederate Monumental
Fund, and the Executive Committee, fully
alive to the inspirations of I" the day we cele-
brate," make an earnest appeal to the citizens
of Memphis to assist them in com pleting the
Monument to our lOng buried but not forgot
ten heroes. Come one come all.
j. G. THRALL,
]. Z. BEASLEY
MINOR MERIWETHER,
A. E. FRANKL AND,
LII CAMP,
LOU LEEBRIE,
&. d. D.SiEENKUHL.
j. L. LEARY,
J. B. POSTON,
7. N. JOHNSTON,
]. g. BARBOUR,
Executive Committee.
~T Railroads and steamers have reduced
the fare one-half to those coming TO the Tour
Dament. je5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-01

J.. NJ. HILL.
jyl d&w W. B. MITCHELL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
POETRY.

The following is the last stsnza OF the Ma
tional Ode, composed by Bayard Taylor, an'
recited by him at the Centennial Celebrati'S
in Philadelphia, July 4:
Look up, look forth, and on!
There's light in the dawning sky;
The clouds are parting, the night is gone;
Prepare for the work of the day,
Fallow thy pastures lie
And far thy shepherds stray,
And the fields of thy vast domain
Are waiting for purer seed
of knowledge, desire and deed,
For keener sunshine and mellower rain!
But keep thy garments pure;
Pluck them back, with the old distain,
From the touch of the hands that stain
So shall thy strength endure.
Transmute into good the gold of Gain,
Compel to beauty thy ruder powers,
Till the beauty of coming hours
Shall plant, on thy fields apart,
With the oak of Toll, the rose of Art
Be watchful, and keep us so;
Be strong, and fear no foe;
Be just, and the world shall know.
With the same love love us, as we give;
And the day shall never come,
That finds us weak or dumb
To join and smite and cry
In the great task, for thee to die,
And the greatest task for thee to live
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13

effrontery, even though his millions
could elect him, would give us the
most corrupt administration the coun-
try has ever known. Neither impe-
rial dignities, nor the gloom of soli-
tude," said Tacitus, ''could save Tibe-
rius from himself" And Tilden could
net rise above himself, or above the
sources of his power.
Cincinnati Enquirer June 6, 1876
The political jobbers, thieves and be-
trayers of the people are very generally
in favor of Tilden.
Cincinnati Enquirer June II, 1861
Mr.. Barlow is the champion railway
"undertaker" and jobber of New York.
OF course, he's for Tilden. All men of
his stripe are. With Tilden in the
White House, men of Mr.. Barlow's
kidney would be very busy and pros
porous. All the vicious, thieving, cor
rupt elements in the Democratic party
the moving toward "reform" under
are banner of Sam Tilden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13

cf7 day at home. Agent waited outgt and
%s< terns free. TRUE 4 Co, Augusta, Is.s.
ap 076l ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
TILDEN.
A Few Gems 10 Begin With
What the Democratic Organ of
Ohio has to Say.

Cincinnati Enquirer June 9Th, 1876
A private letter just received from
New York, from gentleman of fair
ness ana intelligence, says: sI had .
good opinion of Tilden until came
among those that know him, but / find
they all agree that his show of reform
is humbug." The recent ALBANY
conference is cOrrObprative of all this
testimony. The controlling politicians
as well as the masses of the people in
the Democratic party in New York,
who can draw dividing line between
an honest man and Bengal tiger or q
hypOcrite, are alike well aware that
Iilden can not carry his own State,
should he, by the wrath of God. be
nominated for the Presidency, If there
ore potent reasons why the Democracy
or TIlden's own State are opposed to
his nomination, there are more. and
greater reasons, why the Democracy of
the West and the South should be in.
teilIgent and honorable enough to re.
sist his bribes and defeat his nomips.
tlon. We do not apprehend his NOM
ination, but we are not insensible to
the power of money and management.
nhere are few facts concerning Sam
iiIden, which, we trust, will sink into
tne minds of Western and Southern
Democrats.
L. lie cannot carry his own State in
November.
State.
q. He is hypocrite, political swim.
dler, has long been public plunderer
and is really y the only disreputabIe can
dldate prominently named on the
Democratic side.
4. He did what he could to defeat the
Democratic party of Ohio in 1875. ex-
pending his money, and subsidiziny
the Eastern Democratic press to thai
end, knowing that Ohi0s victory was
his defeat, and loving Tilden more
than the Democratic party. He hoe
earned the enmity of the West and
South.
.: He has sought this high Office by
nethods SO unprecedentedIy shameless
ana dlsreputable that it would be an
everlasting stigma upon a Democratic
convention to nominate him, and a re-
proacn upon the American people to
elect him if nominated.
q. Upon the foremost question of the
800 hO 40 HOSt plIlleSS Zoe OF the in
lerests OF the West and South, He ia
the unscrupulous oppressor of the great.
struggling Industries of the vast pro.
1ueing sections of the country. No
republican Administration could be
more hostile to them than would his.
Z: Should Goods Providence, seem
ngiy estranged," permit his nomioa-
ION, by whom and what would he be
nominated? By the servile, conscience.
ess tools that money can purchase: by
ne most corrupt influences that ever
inferred into Presidential nomination.
y the system on which all other ouackI
medicines arc sold-advertising-a
ven respectable medical associations
cad out Of the profession the 'Doctors'
nat will advertise. 1t would seem that
ne Democratic party should have as
Ugh respect for the good name of the
arty and the Government as the ven.
ers of pills have for their craft. Itl =,
)uld not but be that a man educated 90
cunning, in hypocrisy, in iniuuitv. Vi
in corruption and shameless e e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
CUSTER'S DEATH.

SALT LAKE, July 5.-A special cor
respondent of the Helena Montana
Herald, writes from Saltwater, Mon
tana, on June ID: "Muggins Taylor
scout for General GibbOn, got here las
night direct from Little Horn River
General Custer found the Indian CAMP
OF ,OGO lodges, on the Little Horn, ano
Immediately attacked the camp. Gus
ter took five companies and charged
the thickest portion of the camp
Nothing is known of the operations o
the detachment, only as they trace il
by the dead. Major Reno commanded
the other seven companies, and attack.
ed the lower portion of the camp. The
Indians poured in murderOus fire
from all directions, besides the greater
portion fought OH horseback. Custer,
his two brothers, nephew, and brother.
in-law were all killed, and not one of
his detachment escaped. Two hundred
and seven men were buried in one
place, and the killed are estimated at
three hundred, with only thirty-one
wounded. The Indians surrounded
RenO's command, and held him one
day in the hills, cut off from water,
until Gibbons command came in sight,
when they broke camp in the night
and left. The Seventh fought like
tigers, and were overcome by mere
brute force. The Indian loss can not
be estimated, as they bore off and each
ed most of their killed. The remnant
OF the 7th Cavalry and Gibbons COM
mand are returning to the mouth of
Little Horn, where steamboat lies.
The Indians got all the arms of the
killed soldiers. There were seventeen
com nissioned officers killed. The
whole Custer family died at the head
of their colu INNS. The exact loss is not
known, as both the Adjutants and the
were killed. The In
dian camp was from three to four miles
long, and was twenty miles up the
Little Horn, from its mouth. The In.
dians actually pulled men off their
horses in some instances. [ give this
as Taylor told me, as he was over the
field after the battle. The above is
confirmed by other letters which say
that Custer has met with fearful dis
aster.
Another Account
BOZEMAN, MONTANA, July 3.-7:OOI
P. M.-Mr. Taylor, bearer of dispatches /,
rom Little Horn to Fort Ellis, arrived
his evening and reported the follow
ng: The battle was fought on the
18th, thirty or forty miles below the
Little Horn. Custer attacked the In
iian village, from $500 to 1900 war
'iors, on one side, and Col. Reno was to
lttack it on the other. Three COM
'anies were placed on a hill as a re-
erve. Gen. Custer and fifteen officers
md every man belonging to the five
were killed. Reno retreat
d under the protection of the reserve.
The whole number of killed was 315.
When General Gibbon joined Reno the
indians left. The battle ground looked
ike slaughter pen, as it really was,
'eing in narrow ravine. The dead
we're much mutilated. The situation I
low looks serious. Gen. Terry arrived
t Gibbons Camp on steamboat, and
rOssed the command over and accom-
anied it to jein Custer, who knew it
vas coming before the fight occurred.
lieut.. Crittenden, son of Gen. Critten-
en-, was among the killed.
1.-The scene of this reported fight is
ear the Crow Indian Reservation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13

"Simmons' Liver Regulator ts certainly n
specific for that class OF complaints which IL
claims TO cure."-Rev. DAVID WILLS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
American and Foreign Patents

GILMORE Il CO., Successors 10 CHIPxAa,
HosMER q Co., solicitors. Patents procured In
all countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE No
charge unless the pat ent Is granted. No fess
for making preliminary examinations No
additional fees for obtaining and conducting
a reheaiing. By a recent decision OF The Coul-
missioner ALL rejected applications may Be
revived. Special attention given TO 1nterfe>
renee Cases before the Patent Office. .Extsnsiens
before Congress, infringement. suits in diner.
ent States, ana all litigation pertaining TO In
ventions or Patents. Send stamp 10 Gilmore
q Co, for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants, and
Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
u. s. General Land Ofice and Department OF
the Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PRE- -EMPTION Claims, and HOME
STEAD Cases attended to. Land Scrip in 20,
SO and 100 acre pieces for sale. This Scrip II as
signab.e, and can be located in the namsof
the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry. at 81 IS per acre. IL
Is OF equal value with Bounty Land Warm u.
Send Stamp to Gilmore 4 Co, for pamphlet Of
Instruction. ~
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFlCEES, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS o
the late war. or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled TO money from the Govern nent Of
which they heve no knowledge Write full
history of service; aud state amour; OF pay and
bounty rebeived. Enclose Stamp To GILMORE
4 CO.and full reply after examilation. win be
given you free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

LOT rcnnstipatlon, Headache, Pain In the Sheul-
ders Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitaiion Of the He, ri
Pain in the region Of the kidneys. despondency,
gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are
the offspring of q diseased Liver.
The Liver, the largest organ in the body is
generally the sest Of the disease, and if not
wretchedness, ami DEATH will ensue.
IF you feel DULL, pRowsY, DEpIL1rA-
TED. have frequent HEADACHE, MOUTH
TASTES badly, poor APPETITE and Tongue
COATED, You are suffering from TORPID
LIVER or "BILLIoUsNEss,' and nothing
Will cure you SO speedily and permanently.
81 have never seen or tried such simple ef-
my life. "-H. HATNEs, st. Louis. Mo. ~
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens.
Il, ~ OCCASIONALLY !, lon use, when my condition re-
Governor Of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in use in nv family
for some time, and am persuaded II is a vaiua,
BILE addition TO the medical science. ."-Gov, j.
GILL SHORTER, Ala.
a., ~ have used the Regulator in my family for
It to the world as the best medicine Ihave ever
used for that class OF diseases it purports to
eure"'-H. II. THIGPEN.
President Of City Bank.
"s,mmons' Liver Regulator has proved good
and etbcaciouS medicine."-C. A. NUTTING.
Druggists.
Ne nave Deen acquainted with DR.. Simmons
Liver Regulator for more than twenty years, and
know 1t TO be the best Liver Regulator offered 10
the public."-M. Il. LYON and II. l.. LYON,
Bellefontaine, Ga.
II was cured BY Simmons Liver Regulator.
SITTER having suffered several years with Chills
and dFever."-R.F F. ANDERSON.
The Clergy.
my wife and self have used the Regulator for
years, and testify 10 its great virtues.'-Rev.J,
R.FELDER, Perry, Ga.
Ladies Endorsement.
81 have given your medicine thorough trial
and In ne case has IL failed TO give full satisfnc-
tion."-ELLEN MEAcHAM, ChattahoOchee, Fla,
Professional.
"From actual experience in the use of this
medicine in my practice, have been, and am
satisfied to use and prescribe IL as a purgatIve
medicine. ."-Dr. j. W MASON.
II. E. Florida Conference.
~ have used DR. simmons Liver Regulator in
my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache and
regard IL an invaluable remedy. IL has NOT
failed to five relief in any instance. ."-Rev. NJ
i. EAsTERLING.
President 0glethorpe College.
"Slmmons' Liver Regulator IS certainly a
specific for that class of complaints which it
claims 10 re."-Rev. DAVID WILLS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13

wanted, Agents-Canvassers should secure
territory at once for The Life and Public SER
vices Of Henry Wilson, by Rev. Elias Mason:
For Il rms address the Publisher. n, RUs.
sELIs % SCornhill, Boston, Mass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
II A KE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

For ali diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen
HILARIOUS FEvERS, BOWEL COM.
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPREs
SION. RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAU.
SEA, SICK HEADACHE. collie, CONSTIPA.
TION and BILIOUSNESS
1t is eminently q Family Medicine and by
being kept ready for immediate resort will
save many an hour of suffering and many
dollar In time, and doctors bills.
After forty years. trial II is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials of its yir-
tues, from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent physicians
commend
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
II. E. Florida Conference.
President Onlethorpe Colleae.

~ have used DR.. simmons Liver Regulator in
my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and
regard II an invaluable remedy. 1t has NOT
failei to live relief in any instance. "-Rev. ~
i. EAsTERLING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantlygrowingrep-
utation, based on ifs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-13
Land Cases, Land Warrants, and
Serin.
PENSIONS.

| All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS
wounded. ruptured or injured In the late war.
however slightly, can obtain a pension by
addressing GILMORE co.
the Supreme Court of the United States. the
Court of Claims, and the southern Ciainss
Commission.
Each department OF our business Is eOndac-
ted In a separate bureau. under charge OF tbs
same experienced parties employed by me
old firm Prompt attention 10 all business
entrusted to GILMORE a co. is thus secured.
We desire 10 win success by deserving IL
Address GILMORE e. Co., 629 r street,
WASHINGTON. DC.
Feb 9. lS76-u a.r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-08-12
Canaan.

CaQHdn,
The drouth in this section is more Sc
we're than we have suffered before for many
years. Whilst copious shower have gone
round us for many weeks, we have been
favored with only now and then small
shower. and the consequence is, that gar
dens need watering daily, and potatoes,
on dry, sandy soils, are drying up more
effectually than if struck with rust, and
oats have turned prematurely yellow
The water in the river here is lower than
ever known before by any Of the present
inhabitants.
ACCIDENT.-As Mrs. Samuel Weeks of
this town and Mrs. Human of Connecti-
cut, were driving in this village on Tues
day, Sth inst, the horse became unman-
ascable, and they were thrown out, Mrs.
Weeks's wrist being dislocated, and both
being considerably Jared by the fall.
The wagon was somewhat damaged, but
no serious injury occurred to the horse.
Timothy Workman's clothes lines were
robbed on the night of the 9th inst. of
sheets and several other articles, and it
is believed that attempts were made to
steal in several places. If these sneak
ing thieves consult their own safety, they
will conclude that in future, "discre-
ton is the better part of valor," for
they may rest assured that they are
"spotted."
Patrick McClayy, boy about l6 years
old, was drowned in the Connecticut
river, a few miles below this village, on
Sunday morning last, while bathing with
several oCher Canaan boys, and his
brother, in trying to rescue him came
near drowning. The heat was so great
that it is supposed that the boy was taken
with cramp soon after he went into the
water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-08-12

1t SURPRISES all the other medicines used in my
family for hoarseness, coughs and colds, and |
wish the public might know its worth.
REV. |. ID. STEWART
Publisher of the Morning Star,