davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad.
Justed to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
OF years OF careful study and practical ex-
pertinent and are the most effectual rem
edy Yet discovered for diseases, caused by
arrangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and effectual
treatment. AYERS PILLS are specially ap-
plicable to this class of diseases They act
directly on the digestive and assimilatiye
processes and restore regular healthy ac-
ton. Their extensive use by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized nations
is one of the many proofs of their value as
safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative
medicine. Being compounded of the con-
centrated virtues of purely vegetable sub
stances, they are positively free from Gallo
mel, or any injurious properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect safety.
AYERS Pills are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness,
Biliousness, Jaundice, rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Juniors, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
$ripes, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Gout,
other diseases resulting from disordered
state of the digestive apparatus.
AS Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these PILLS
are the most thorough and searching cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are infiamed, and
then their influence is healing Fhey stimu~
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood, and
impart renewed health and vigor t. the
whole system,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aye. & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

SBelow high water mark Of 1874.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
Time. Bar rher wind. E RsIp weather.
TOO am. 30. 1873 81 NE. Fair.
400 pm 3O.1l9I 81 NE. Fair.
900 pm. 30 1891 20 NE. Clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

Total receip5s az All United States ports,
4,402, 865; same date, 1873, 4, 100 ,358; same
date, 1877, s, 049 BAL. Increase OF receipts at
United States ports thiS year, 2l2, 5O7. To-
tai stock at all port5 224. 097, against l98, 95l
same time the year before; in 1877, 29S. Az.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19
Crab Orchard Springs
kentucky.

T OCATI0N LII miles from Louisville at the base
IL Of the Cumberland Mountains, above all mala-
rial Influences, open TO guests seeking health,
comfort and pleasure, with all the hotel appoint
ments complete water, baths, livery, billiards,
for May and June, after which date S14 per week,
$40 per month. Children and servants half price.
Excursion tickets for sale at all the Offices of the L.
and N railroad ana those of connecting lines In all
principal cities South Write for analysis cards and
Orchard Salts, In any quantity filled on application
TO ISAAC SHELBY. Jr Proprietor
SSTHNHE OAK WOOD, !" Green Lake, Wis., has
n no equal as summer resort Send for circulars
Address DAVID GREENWAY. hartford Pc, Wis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

Lssanaard IaseTn4pO,.al 0AsanoatDOa.I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-19

The following are the latest kilograms Of
be domestic markets. as reported yesterday
n tho n ,tton exehanoe,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
CURRENT FUN.

What is more deserving OF our sympa-
pocket, q girl on each arm, and seven ice
cream signs in Standardization Tran
script.
A Dublin professional man addressed an
artisan, who was waiting in his hall, rather
brusquely: "Halloa you fellow! do you
want me?" ''No, yer honor, am waiting
for a gentleman
When a man, going home to dinner, sees
carpet on the line in the back yard, he re-
CARDS ii as cautionary onfshore signal,
and sneaks down town and buys 4 soda
cracker lunch at the corner grocery.
adam Fleichman, aged thirty-seven,
of l65th street and Cortlandt avenue, died
suddenly this morning without medical at
tendance" Thus the New York CONNER
cidl Advertiser, which thinks, and naturally,
perhaps, that death without medical aid
is worthy Of particular mention.
In 1864 one hundred dollar greenback
seven cents In gold. And yet the Green
hackers are not happy.-Belfast Journal.
--Murch and Ladd voted against the
amendment TO the silver bill designed to
give the Government the profits of coinage.
They wanted to give them TO the bloated
bullion holders. Nice friends of the poor
man, they are.
MFR. Thomas NJ. Nichol of Honest
Money League says that "there may be
somewhere Greenback orator who knows
the truth, and can and does tell il; but il
there is such person l have never seen
or heard Of him, Or read Of his writings. N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
THE REIGN OF WRONG.

In all the late rebel states there scarcely
exists d single legitimate state adminlstra-
ton. for no election has been permitted
without being more or less controlled by
fraud. intimidation and lawleSsneSS. The
two Senators frOm South Carolina at Wash
ington. Hampton and Butler. are occupy
Ing seats 10 which they were not honestly
elected and their faces should become
crimson every time they enter the Senate
chamber. Ifthey had their deserts instead
of presenting their visageS in the Capitol,
Hampton would be in the penitentiary, and
Hamburg massacre" Butler be lying in a
grave of infamy, according as crimes are
adiudged and punished in civilized COM
munity. The political party now tumidly
claiming 10 De rightfully in the ascendant
in both houses OF Congress owes its su-
premacy solely 10 the support OF q ''Sohd
south. made such by fraud, terrorism and
murderous violence; and by that ''Solid
South" IL is ruled Is abjectly rs was ever a
plantation slave under the lash OF slave
driver.
1t is clear, therefore, that the battle OF
liberty and equal rights is 10 be fought
over again, not in party sense in the or
binary use Of that term, but by the upris-
loving North, overwhelming in numbers,
resolute in purpose, invincible in action,
and supreme in patriotism based upon I'M
partial justice and all-embracing citizen
ship. Let the edict 90 forth, trumpet
tongued, that there shall be speedy end
put 10 all this bloody misrule that no dis
organizing Southern theory OF state rights
shall dehantly dominate the Federal Gov
eminent 10 the Subversion Of the Constitu-
ton: that the millions of loyal colored
citizens at the South, now under ban and
virtually disfranchised, shall be put in the
safe endowment of their rights-Shall freely
vote and be fairly Representatives, where
they are located. And let the rallying-cry
be heard from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
coast: Liberty and equal rights for each
for all, and forever wherever the lot oi
man is cast within our broad domains -
Hm lloyd Garrison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

Oue OF the most encouraging siSus oil
Tie times is the awakening going On IN that
portion OF the Republican press OF New
England which became affected by the con
citation distemper OF two years ago. We
takeup these sheets now knowing that our
eve, will De no longer offended by illusions
o. Be bayOuet rule, bloody shirt, dead
issues. j." carpet-baggers, be the Grant IT,
E.me." Northern irrecOucilahleS, etc,
5u, that. while many Of them are careful
not 10 confess past dehnquencieS IN this
respect. We lind them Stalwart and doing
au they can 70 recover lost ground We
have before u now one OF these organs.
Two years, even a year ago, 10 occupied
Democratic ground. aud all it, efforts were
directed against those Republicans who
refused 20 endorse The surrender. IL ahGS-
ell Blaiue. denounced the Chambers, rldi-
cu!rd Couking and Hamlin, aud had much
10 say about the Senatorial ring. No one
would suspect such auteCedeut> who should
rrad 10 for the first time to-day. It, artI-
Gle, take the advanced Stalwart position,
and all its batteries are pointed toward the
common enemy, di>CharEiug hot shot. We
have lust laid down another sheet whose
ambition heretofore has been 20 ape the
Springfield Republican, and the little clique
OF e-soIiSts who claim tu bee independent
rchectors OF public opinion. Instead OF
ponderouS leaders based upon the aS>ump-
tion Of David Davis that an Is serene 40
the South and that the paramount question
OF the hour is one connected with the dis
tribution of public offices ami of cou>titu-
tlUnal hair splitting, We lind u awake Co
tle dangers which menace Us from the re-
turn of the BOurhouS 20 power. and once
more IN line with the best Republican
thought And here j. another sheet. a Spi-
cv little daily 10 ~. Adams, Vt, whose ell
itor has only recently cut aloot from the
q Iettsnti clique ~ the Hub, honestly adj
hitting the failure OF the attempt 10 con-
Cuer bv concession, having had It's eyes
opened ~ the Southern memorial address
Is, whose keynote has been the grandeur.
the nobility. and the glory OF the secession
cause. This mgratItudc leads 10 90 ask :
Has not the policy pursued towards the
south. instead Of being too severe, been
too lrnient. Certainly, If policy OF IT.
Cancellation has borne no better fruits than
g 'sluridcatiou OF the lost cause, PROPOSE
tons 10 hold ia lasting remembrance the
names Of Jefferson Davis aud Robert
Io0mbS. arch traitors % the constitution
and the Union. would Il not be- wise 10 use
drner policy and show these men who
attempted 20 destroy the Nation by force
o. arms that they cannot accomplish their
purpose by wholesale Intimidation, and 10y
tae commission OF crimes and the perpe-
tra,iou OF frauds that make free suffrage q
uockery. and the constitution OF the faith
CT, u none effect" And 50 the awakening
goes ON. and with IL the uni1catiOn Of the
party OF Equal Rights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

To whom does the silver belong that Is
being mined or living idle in Europer To
the pOOrg BynO means IL belongs 10 the
capitalists and the money kings whom our
Greenback orators have never made a
speech without denouncing, In this coun-
try labor does not own the silver or the
silver mined by the capitalists and stock
dealers and holders. The other day in the
House Mr.. Gillette of Iowa, Greenbacker,
injected the following bit OF poetry into
his speech;
"Therv are ninety and nine, that live and die
Ia want, and hunger, and cold,
That one may ieyel in luxury
And be Tapped in its silken fold;
The ninety and nine In their novels bare,
The one in s palace, with riches rare"
Then aud there Mr. Gillette declared that
his party would put stop - this sort OF
monopoly What must be the general I'M
pulse when We see Mr.. Gillette and all the
GreeubackcrS and Democrats who drop
into melodrama whenever they speak of the
wrongs Of labor, coming up aS one man
aud voting for bill which will increase
the wealth of capitalists owning silver
from II 70 20 per cent. It is estimated
that the value of the idle and deprecated
silver in Europe would DC enhanced nearly
81, OOO. 600 should the Warner bill become
a law. Can any one see how this proceed
urc would relieve the want of the ninety
and nine, or how adding tens of millions
20 the hoard Of the one can change the re-
latiOnS which the Greenbacker bemoanSf
Nor dil MeSSrS Laid, Murch and Phelps
stop with voting for such measure. when
the proposition was made To amend the
fourth section Of the bill, so that the diff
ference between the market value OF silver
bullion and the legal tender value OF the
coin NOW nearly ~ per cent? shall go
into the public treasury instead OF the
pockets OF capitalists and spectators own
inc the silver bullion, all these gentlemen
voted against t. That is, when the qucS-
tion comes between putting the millions OF
profit, which would result from the free
coinage Of silver, into the Golfers of the
RothSchilds and the Treasury Of the ma
ton, Messrs. Iadd Murch, Phelps, and we
had as well add Mr. Barlow, prefer that 1t
shall 20 10 increase the wealth OF the
money kings" They prefer TO add to the
wealth OF the money lenders and capital
lists OF Europe $4,000, 600 rather than put
the profits OF coinage into the Treasury OF
the people that elected them.
AMER having made such a record, and
appearing a. the champions of Il measure
which will enrich the rich aud force upon
the labor Of the country dollar that VII
purchase but - cents worth Of the com
forts OF life, the Grecubacker and imitation
iSt should be much more modest in their
professions a. the friends OF the working
man.-BOStoH Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

CHINESE LABOR IN THE SoUTH.-When
the negro exodus had once begun the plant
ers OF Madison Parish, Louisiana, held a
meeting and decided to make a requisition
upon the Six Companies Of San Francisco
for 1000 Cinnamon 10 take the place of the
1900 fugitive blacks. The Six Companies
replied that 1t was impossible To obtain the
number of Chinese laborers called for, be-
cause cheap labor in California had become
scarce and the companies had no authority
70 bring more men on. The companies
also informed the planters that inasmuch
rs Cinnamon were getting from $40 To $40
per month in California, ii would preclude
the possibility OF these men going South for
less wages. The planters are further in
formed that the only way for them 10 get
Chinese labor is To send an agent TO Hong
Kong, who could hire and contract for q
sufficient number of Chinese 10 justify
them in chartering ship To New Orleans
direct. or course these answers are such
as 10 preclude the hope on the part Of the
Southern planters OF being able 10 secure
Chinese labor in the place of that OF the
cOlored people. But what is more impor-
tant, the answer Of the companies explodes
the statement that there is an abundance Of
cheap Chinese labor III California.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
CAPTURED 81 THE RoTHSCHILDs.

CAPTURED 81 THE ROTHSCHlLDS.
ufthe four members elected to the House
" Representatives by New England IN OPP
position 10 the policy OF resumption OF
specie payments because II would make
the rich richer and the poor poorer. three,
Me,srs Ladd and Murch OF Maine and
Phelps Of Connecticut, have, from first 10
last voted for the worst features or the
Warner Silver bill, and the other, Mr.. Bar
low OF Vermont, appears throughout the
contest IN the list of those nOn-yOtins and
not accounted for by pairs. The hrst
three gentlemen alluded 20 voted for the
A.rd section Of the bill, which provides IN
eject that any person having $50 or SO
worth Of silver bullion can take the same
- = mint OF the United States and receive
sl0O worth Of legal tender certificates or
coin. This piece Of rObbery-fOr II Is that
was carried through the House by three
votes Consequently, If these emphatic
champions of the labOring classes had vOt-
Cd against the scheme instead OF for IL, II
would have been defeated, and had Mr..
Barlow been present and voted for II or
been paired with some party fayOring the
lob il would have been defeated and the
contest ended Tuesday afternoon.
But the point % which we desire 10 call
speclsl attention is this How many OF
the voters OF Maine, Vermont and COnnec-
ticut who gave their votes for the gentle
men referred 10 will be benefited by this
scheme, which adds nearly 20 per cent. 70
the value Of silver bullion? Assume that
the labOriug classes voted for these sup
porters OF the Warner bill-haye the farm
erS, quarrymen and umbermen Of the
Fourth aud Fifth Districts Of Maine, the
farmers OF the Third District Of Vermont
or the artisans in the factories and shops
of the Second District Of Connecticut any
considerable store of silver which they can
send 10 the mints and realize this proht'
Doubtless there is little plate in all Of
these districts and in one of them q few
silver mines have been opened, but neither
the plate nor the mines are owned by the
day labOrer or those who fail 20 lind EN-
plOyment or have mortgages TO lift. Ii
there is any silver boarded or held that
would be sent TO the minis when the War.
ner bill should have become a law, it does
nat belong 10 the laborlag or industrial
classes but TO spectators and men who
have ample means 10 invest in capital il
expectation Of = rise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
State Of Maine.

OXFORD, ss-Court of Insolvency at Paris, in
said county, on the 2ist day of May, A. d. 1873
ON the petit ION of Angelh Chase, wife OF Isaac
~ Chase OF Peru, in said county, an lnsolyent
ths In soiyept estate Of her late husband:
oRDERED, That the said Petitioner give notice
to an persons interested, by causing copy OF
this order to be published three week, successive
10 I'm the oxford Democrat printed At Paris, ths:
thew NAV appear ats Court Of Insolvency, TO 20
hsld az the Probate Once In Paris, in said county
on the eighteenth day Of June next, at nine OF the
cioek in The forenoon. and show cause II any they
have, why the same should not be granted.
A. III. WALKER, Judge.
tr,,e copy-attest: HERRICK c. DAVIS, Reg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

Walt Whitman says: came to New
York, to try the experiment OF lecture
to see whether could stand it, and wheth-
er an audience could-that was my specific
object Some friends had invited mel
was by no means clear how it would end
/ stipulated that they should get only q
third-rate hall, and not sound the adyer-
Using trumpets bit-and SO l started.
much wanted something to do for occupa-
patton, consistent with my limping and
paralyzed state. And now, since it came
of, and since neither my hearers nor my
self really collapsed at the aforesaid lecture,
intend to go up and down the land, Gin
moderation), seeking whom may devour,
with lectures, aud reading OF my own
poems-(short pulls, however-neyer ex-
ceeding an hour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
There is great truth in the declaration

There is great truth in the declaration
of the Southern Democrats that the fight
ing ground for their party in the next cam
paign is the North, and that the Northern
Democrats ought, therefore, 10 take the
responsible part in shaping the party's
policy. II comes a little late, however, to
do the party any good. The policy has al
ready been shaped and the North so thor
oughly understands it that the next battle
is pretty well decided in advance. 1t is
useless TO talk about giving the Northern
Democrats the responsibility so long as
the Confederate majority in the caucus
votes solidly for imitation, reputation and
revolution every time.-N l. Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
An English journal frankly gives credit

An English journal frankly gives credit
TO the American genius for at least 10 in
ventlons and discoveries which have been
adopted all over the world. They are the
cotton gin, the planning machine, the grass
mowers and grain reaper, the rotary print
ing press, navigation by steam, the hot
air or caloric engine, the sewing machine,
the India rubber industry, the machine
manufacture of horse shoes, the sand blast
for carving, the gauge lathe, the grain ele-
vator, artificial ice manufacture on large
scale, the electro-magnet and its practical
application, and the composing machine
for printers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

4 SLIGHT MIsrAKE.-Greenback organs
have been stating in most every issue the
past six months that France has voted
81 600, 900, OOO for public improvements.
For many reasons there IS reason 10 be-
lieye that the statement is not literally
true. In the first place the sum IS not
3, GOO, O00, coo but $500, coo 900. Secondly,
the sum has not been issued, As the Green
back organ asserts, but the Government
has guaranteed to pay the interest on that
amount 70 construct the new network OF
railroads embracing 10000 miles 10 be
completed in lSSS. The Grcenback organ
has lefl its readers 10 understand that the
grant for public works was in the form Of
an issue or paper money, when, IN fact
the Government of France has not issued
franc of paper money in many years.
The aid is simply IN addition TO the bond
ed debt OF the nation unless the traffic of
the roads pay the interest on the invest
ment The De La Matyr scheme is 10 is
sue paper money directly to bankrupt and
defuuct canal companies without interest,
which Is quite different from that Of
Frauce.-BOStoH Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
Prom the N. Y. TSibsas.
ROURBON BALLADS-NO. %.

found il impracticable TO move any
urther along that road, as Hayes'S FEEDER
/ Brigade was ia our frOut,-GsRerdi her
.Llr. T., S. 4. (IS6G, Vest FtryiHiG.
How the his ORIG scenes, unrolled,
Repeat themselves today
And bow the obstacle OF old
Bcset our Party's wsyi
We ioll0w the Confederate track
And dght IS was our wont,
But al, We have 10 turn US back,
FOR Hayes j. in our frontl
We march upon the fortress tall
Wherein an army waits,
And strive 20 plant upou ia Wall
The banner OF the states.
We DO no, love the Nations dag,
Nor fear It's sabre blunt,
And vet our purpose seems 70 La,
For HAYES u in cur front
We aim 10 make the ballot free
To each who comes N sight
Wisbout regard 10 whether no
Has exercised the night
or once, or twice, or thrice before;
or calculating ont,
That morning landed on our shore
bat Hayes Il IN our front
The people have appointed US
COnfedcrNtcs 20 power,
BaI 70 has raised an awful NUS
The grapes arc very sour;
We wouh disArm the Boys In Blue
cur fOes thai bore The bTunt,-
And take Away their rauons, too,
But Hayes Is 10 our front
Thus history hy fate UNIV ound.
Repeats itself today,
The obstacle that kershaw found
stands rigid M our way
never. never will back out.
Not quieKlyl Thai We Won't
But We wal slowly face about
For HSyes Is In cur fronil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
Notice Of second Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS :--CoURT Oh ISsoLyEScT.
In the case OF fsAac Chase an Insolvent Debtor.
This Ia give notice that pursuant 20 an order Of
the Court therefor, second meeting OF the cred
itors of said nsolyent debtor will be held NJ the
Probate ONCE in Paris, in said county, on Wed.
nesday, the eighteenth day OF June. A. D. 1879, ~
nine O'Clock In the forenoon, for the purposes
named In Section 70 OF the Act OF said State OF
Maine, entitled IAN Act in relation n the Insol'
vent Laws OF Maine" approved February a.
B7s, and subsequent enactmepts relating 10 the
same.
Attest: HERRICK c. DAVIS,
iune3 Register OF said Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
No Deceptlan r.ed.
Notice Of Second Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS COURT or INSOLVENCY.
In the case Of Hiram II. Berry an Insolvens
Debtor. This s to give notice that pursuant 20 an
order OF Court therefor, 4 second meeting OF the
creditors OF sail iusolvrnt debtor will be held az
the Probate Office In Paris, IN said county on
Wednesday, the eighteenth day OF June. A. ID.
1872 at inc O'Clock IN the foresoon, for the pur
poses named IN Section 81 Of the Act Of said State
OF Maine. entitled IAN Act In relation 70 the In
solvent Laws OF Maine approved February 81,
1873 aud subsequent ensctments relating 10 the
same.
Attest: HERRfCK C. DAVIS,
june3 Register Of aid Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
Notice Of second Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:-CouRr or INSOLVENCY.
In the case OF Dennis Holt An lnsolvent Debtor.
This H. TO give notice that pursuant 10 an order OF
court therefor, a second meeting OF the creditors
of said insolyent debtor will BE- held at the Pro-
bate Ofbce in Paris, IN said county, on Wednes-
day, The eighteenth day of June, A. ID. 1873 at
nine O'Clock In tho forenoon, tor the purposes
named ia Section 30 Of the Act OF said state of
Maine entitled IAN Act In relation TO the lnsol-
vent Laws OF Maine" approved February 81, ls's'
and subseuuent enActments relating tO the same .
Attest: HERRICk {. DAVIS,
I,noq Register OF said Court.