davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-05-05


advice and consent of the Senate, nom
ination or appointment to Office, or that
a decision or an opinion of the Supreme
Court, is grievance, and that the meas
ure of redress is to withhold the appro-
priations required for the support of the
offending branch of the Government.
Believing that this bill is dangerous
violation of the spirit and meaning of
the Constitution, | am compelled to re-
turn it to the House in which it origin
ated without my approval. The qualified
negative with which the Constitution in
vests the President is trust that in.
wolves duty which l cannot decline to
perform with a firm and conscientious
purpose to do what l can to preserve un-
impaired the constitutional powers and
equal independence not merely of the
ecutive but every branch of the Govern
ment which will be imperiled by the
adoption of the principle of this bill.
| desire earnestly to urge upon the House
of Representatives return to the wise
and wholesome usage of the earlier days
of the Republic which excluded from ap-
preparation bills all irrelevant legisla.
ton. By this course you will inaugurate
an important reform in the method of
Congressional legislation. Your action
will be in harmony with the fundament-
al principles of the Constitution and the
patriotic sentiment of nationality which
is their firm support, and you will restore
to the country that feeling of confidence
and security and the repose which are
SO essential to the prosperity Of all Of
our fellow citizens.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-05-05
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

Twenty-one villages in Persia were
destroyed by the recent earthquake.
Nearly one thousand persons and over
four thousand cattle and horses were
killed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-05-05

The Democrats after efforts at taking
have now taken to backing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

Missouri is to try a new plan for
taxing her twenty five million dollars
worth of railroad property. The lands,
buildings and shops are to be assessed
bv the counties in which they are sat-
nated, while a State Board of Equal
ization is to assess the road bed at so
much nile, the County Cocr, then
10 certify TO its correctness, and the
county through which i passes to col
iect the tax. Tbe State has had such
litigations with railroads thai have
erawied through the old laws loop
hules-Nelo York SIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
CONDENSED TIME.
LOUISVILLE & Ct. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TEAI:S GOING NORTH.

TRAIN No. courrcts ut Humboldt and Mi
Ian for the Ec,t alsn from points South on
the C.. 81. l.. i y. y. K'y; at Guthrie with
It f.. Y : b ny North st Lebanon June
ton with Knoxville pnd Richmond branches (;
II Cincinnati junction with l.. c. a l.. R,y.
North and E9St: " Louisville with .. Il NJ.
R'y, and J. VI. X !. R'y, North. East and
West.
TRAIN No. rams from Memphis daily. .
having uirect connertici from Little Rock and
y { ( -. |. y: ut j;utArie North and South;
at Cincinnati Juur,inn with Leu, Gin. * Lex.
nv North AID Ea>.: ~ Louisville with the U.
4 ~. and J. II. \ /. R'y North, East and
N->t
'TrAIE Mott rhirli lrHNes Bowling Green
10 n. m. runs daily, except Sunday. and
makes connections same ~ No. I.
TRAIN w. /, On sundays, runs only as
Far ar VI, henzie.
p.TN.- ,rAT.r -pJ-TH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
IfsrS aud Boys.

Stagpant p=,ls aad sTamps generate mia'Iu.
xbitb produce, ,!i"uss1ess aching Of tue joints
aud chile and fever. and the great wonder
among men has been. that 10 rermaBeut or
certain rerErdy mas been found nnhl th- recent
Introduction OF Days Ague Tenir. It Instant
ty euro. the unft trouulesUIsc case OF chill AZ
~ nil athor remedies have failed. Its pl' as
sntuess md freedom from evil symptoms rem
dor il quite fa vorite for children and females
sho caunot retain quininc. Another aovart-
AZ. /. tlat you are not required 10 { <" any
other med cine because Days APue I. nc arts
thoroughly upon the secre'loBS-tones and
builds az the weak and feeble enatilnE tbs III
10 throw Cd tie diseRse and to scuVClate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1879.
McLenOresviIIe.
Editors Exchange;

Editors Exchange:
Rain, raini Oh, the refreshing
rain we are having. Would that we
could divide some of Cur watery bless
ings with the parched State of Texas,
where the inhabjtants. according to
the Commercial, daily pray for rain.
A pail of solemnity has been thrown
over this place by the death Of the
wife of our highly esteemed citizen,
Mr.. j. W;nsett. Her suferings were
long and intense. The heart-broken
family have our sincerest sympathy
and coincidence in their great
trial. We also learn with regret of the
death of an infant child Of Rev. A.
u. Burrow.
Miss Emma Haines, a highly ac>
complished young lady from the Lone
Star State, was the honored guest Of
Mrs. Mcdowell for a few days re-
Gently. We were extremely sorry
that her stay was so brief.
Mrs. Wilson, OF Milan, is now Wis
ting the family Of Mr., S. D. Haw-
kins, to whom she is related.
Mr.. B. S. Euloe and lady leave to-
day to visit bis son. Hon. B. A. Enloe
Of jackson.
MALAPERTo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24

Brother Moody, as every one knows.
is as Indifferent to "the dollar quee>
ton" as brother Talmage incorrectly
supposed bis Pew Committee to be.
But the Hartford Times hears from
Baltimore that purse of 5000 has been
made , for Brother Moody BY his adj
ynirers in that city, and that be is dis
appointed because it is not SIS. 600 ;
the implication being that the Balti-
moreans do not put SO high a valua-
ton on Brother Moody's services in the
vineyard as Brother Moody does
New York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
Mail and EAprcss.l

CanucttS at paduesb with Padacah Eliza
beth town 2aillnad: at Fulton with chicago,
Il. Lcuis = New Erle4ns kailroad at Padu-
rah ,vIpc-iun with Na,hn III, Chattanooga 4
81. Louis Railroad NJ Ei'es with Mobile
''' 4. T0NSkFRA1T. (ien'l Manager.
e Y. CpAv,, Train dispatcher. fadccah.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
Hnbtiual CQnstipat.on.

Drastic pur;at:res fail to relieve III trouble
pom. cog jirint -hich u5=s a.hicts thousands
81 mAies anu IrIHa,cs thruughOu! The country; ;
,-nIy te.Id 70 weaken the tone ofti G bowels and
paralyze thrir action. lid remedies only wi
turs i,,ssrd for ,hiS purpose nothing equal
Eai.ey's Sllac AppcrleHt. II Is . Ilca."it
I'D e""iir. nY-t.lt;rc for the relief of constipa-
hin bi!liGus -. ,ick heada chc. acid slGiua"n,
sesrfsrrr ass.ep-i ~. etc. 1t sell ut 10 cents
DC, Latiip Iu,. 30 laiaiiy should oe without II,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
English Female Bitters.

Thi. is nov conceded to be the only female
Teguiltof and uterine tonic ia the United
States, Phys icianS al over the country Who
know Of It, many cures have no heSltarcy IN
riying II a hearty recon nendation. DR.. I. J.
Sim, of Memphis, DIR. T. Thorn pson. of y. o.,
Dr. Alexander of austin, Texas, and the drug
gists throughout the south can be re erred to
for he 81 EDDY cure Of monthly troubles atfiic-
lin. married or single iadi-s--for lcH"urrhea,
liberation. prolspsus. rs stsra. AND al similar
Iissa-cs !. hiss no equal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-24
MEMPHIS. PADUCAH a NORTHERN
RAILROAD.

FOR NASHVILLE. MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE, ETC.
TINE TARI.E-IS EFFECT DEC. %, rs.
The New York herald., 1879-10-10
REAL ESTATE Al AUCTION

NIOKKlS WILKINS. AuCrIONEER ---~-~~
lNl j.. ii. LUDLOW co. will sell a. nm Tu.s.
nay. Octobcr lf. ls1o ut Il o'clock. tho Exchange
hncsroum No Ill Broadway tho elegant story brow
stone House No II East ioth st. In perfect order To-
The rear known ns Nos I and y East 3Jth
Fnflher pmrtIcnlnrs at AnetiOneers Office M pinn
The New York herald., 1879-10-10
MORRIS WILKINS. AUCuoNEER.
M House aud Lot
No.. 80 Eas, l2sth ~. at auction.

L. n. LUDLOW x co
will sell at auction, on TUESDAY, October a. 1870
n II o'clock at the Exchange Sacsroon Ill Broadly
tirInity buiidngl, New York.
Sale by order OF the hilgcw Ood Fire
East l2Sh st.--fhc three story and basement brown
House aud Lot No. it1 East I2Sh north SIDE
tween Lexington and 3d Size 1JxJu f,ot lot half
tlIo block. Maps at No. . Pine ST.
DOE II. SMITH a CO. AUCTIDNEERS WILL SELL
Vat auction saturday October Is. l. VI,
premises. the valuable Farm aud Country of Abra.
ham payntar comprisng 100 acres choice land at Little
BAY Side, III FluBhing. l. L. with valuable
front miles from Whitostonc Depot aud miles from,
Pushing Town Hall mansion house. thrcc smaller dwell
two barns aud Numerous outbnildn"s two apple
orchards pond. As pleasant conntry residtn,
wa property u InsutDassed IN the cvuny admirably
adipcd Tor market gaidcning. good roads 10 markets;
tftAcrs by be landed premises, soil very
puductttc yielding abundant OF hay grain. Ac.
title mdsputable. liberal.
SCOIf MYERS, AUCTiONEEKS. WILL SELL
nj auction,
at Exchange Saic-roumr, ~ Broadway,
on FRIDAY, October IL 1870. ut noon,
.- 80. l'J Mutt ST.. I2b feet noith ct Grand st.
0t -"Nu Two buidngss front ye stories containing 30
iouns rear tour stories. contains lD rooms
sale ptiemrOry to highest bidder TO close u
For further particulars apply Auctioneors Pine ST.
The New York herald., 1879-10-10

To LEI FOa BUSINESS PURPOSES.
SPACIOUS FLOOR. BUSINESS or DWELLING;
iAseeond Floor Hat eight large 81 University
btaca
The New York herald., 1879-10-10

u1o nDO ATTRACTIVE FOUR STORY CABI-
VI C.COO.net trimmed House. with Mirrors; choice
81 Eant nth
The New York herald., 1879-10-10

4 AREATESr BARGAIN OFFERED-3O ACRE FAR
VI handsome 10 cottage; overlooking sound 81 u
The New York herald., 1879-10-10

w ANTED To PukCllAsE-2.OU OR MORE ACRES
w OF unmproycd Western Land In block soil must
be good and price low Address giving particulars and
price, box 1864 New York Post Office ~
VNANfED-HOuSE, SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN IN
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1879-10-10

E'oR SALE CHEAP-vALUABLE WATER PowE
Il aud brick Mil in Connecticut near rail and wnt
communication, DEMAlEST s Dey st
The New York herald., 1879-10-10

Z tlORRlSrOWS WS-FURNISHED RESIDENCE TO
1Vlrcnt for winter year. or for sale. j. d. CUNDICT
owner. D Pine.
The New York herald., 1879-10-10
PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO RENT.

Astory brown stone front. in I'D ward. Brooklyn oca-
tiun AL owner going abroad. JAMES A. FISHER.
LAS Fulton av.. opposite stables
nor SALE-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE
House Vanderbilt Gates $500; also
three Lots. Atlantic, near Classon
A. ELABER East 18th ST nenr 3d nv
The New York herald., 1879-10-10
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOJ
SALE OR 10 LET.

GREAT CHANCE.-ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS
Ain Bucks county, Pa at half it's value: ~
smooth land near large hour PhadeI
cash market large. substantial Uuiidings: brick
rooms piazza; immense barn full of stbug
cows anu horses running water plenty iruit farm will
clear ~ 800 yearly; price, including wheat
rye. about 40 tons hay only ~ 500 81 40 cash
10 suit buyer Apply ISL Mount Vernon ST., Philade
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
OcToDER. There is no magazine pub
lished in this country that can com
pare with Ballou's for originality,
freshness and cheapness. The enyra.
wings are fresh and appropriate, the
stories of high order of merit, and
the poetry the best that can be OBJ
tanned. The magazine has a hundred
pages each month, and all of this can
be obtained for only $3.50 per anuuln
prepaid, and al club rates even cheap
or. 1t is q family publication. and
should be in every household in the
Union. But copy, and be convinced
of its superior merits. The October
number is just issued, and contains
the following valuable matter: ~
picture ofQuebec;" "Camels and their
Uses !" "Cape Town" "Somnet ;""A
Marble Woman:" "Memorial ;'"My
Rommlce;" "a Scene on the Bay OF
Naples" Esther" "Storm and
Hail." "Hundreds !" "Chasing the
Moose;" "A Successful Joke :""Buff-
alo Tom :" "Kathic Stuart's Terror >
Son q Statue;" Sovereign of the
Seas" "The Music OF Falling
Leaves" "Hetty's Experience !"
"Recollections of other Dogs /"
"Y Dung Peoples Story Teller,-"My
Mothers Husband" "A Party in a
Garrett" Rnthven's Puzzle Page :"
Editorial Notes !" "The Housekeep-
err" "Curious matters; :" "Things
Pleasant and Otherwise !" sour Pic
ture Gallery" .|I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Better have Waited.

"Dr. l.. P. Blackburn is no more
responsible than any other individual
in the Confetleracy, for the proposition
to fight the Federal Army with Vel.
low Fever" -Cynthiana News.
In its issue of the 1lth, the New S
presumable undertakes to defend Gov
enor Blackburn against the fever
stories, and succeeds only in fastening
the yellow flag above the Guberna.
torial mansion. What authority il
has for so doing is not known, but il
is fair to presume that the Governor
was not consulted, and the News like
many Others, taking silence to con-
victing, and defense obligatory on all
defenders of the faith, covered the
orange banner with sickly whitewash,
that only gave it more dcathly hue,
and hung it ont to dry. Had the News
waited few days it might have spared
the work. A Frankfort correspondent
has succeeded in interviewing his ex-
cellency about the stories, and heard
him brand them as "informous politi-
cal rattle-trap." a Substitution for
the bloody shirt, Newport Local.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

-Four Thousand drinks.-A gentle.
man of this place tells us Of man
who once lived over at Athens, in
Fayette county, and sold whisky on
credit, and that too at five cents a
drink. He had a way of closing a
mans account whenever it reached
fiity dollars, and opening a new one.
A customer bought so much and paid
so seldom that his fourth Iifty-dollar
account was closed. and he was noti-
fled that the bills must be paid, or he
could get no more drinks. A posi-
tive refusal TO pay brought on law.
suit in the court Of the district Squire
The Squire, who greatly resembled
the late Chief Justice Robertson,
looked gravely a. the defendant, safely
remarked that man who would be
charged with four Thousand drinks of
whisky ought to pay the bill whether
he had ever gotten them or not, and
'endered judgement in accordance
With the remark, Richmond (Ky.)]
Register.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Hayes Movements.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l5.-President
Hayes, accompanied by Mrs. HAYES
and Gen. Sherman, will leave FIRE.
mont for Neosho Falls, KS, OH the
morning Of the 22d inst, going by
the Lake Shore railroad to Ohicago o,
thence by the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad TO Missouri, and
thence by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad to Neoslio Falls, pass
ing through Sedaia and Fort Scott.
The party will rest al Chicago, spend.
ing the night of the 22d at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. On the morning of
the 23d they will leave by special
train on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railway. and perhaps brief
stops may BIO made at Aurora, Mendo
TO Galesburg and Quincy, but time
will not permit of any great delay OH
the route.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. I5.-IIon. Thos.
Crotty and Postmaster Stevens, OF
this city, left last night to join Presi-
dent Hayes and party and accompany
them on their trip, landing them in
Peoria on the 22d, when the Central
illinois Fair will be opened in Peoria
by President Hayes. Every class in
The fine races to come off here during |
he fair week has been filed, and the
prospects are most fattering for gen.
rA success.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
The Human Brain.

The following extract beautiful in
its rhetoric and sensible in its ideas, is
extracted from the special report of
the superintendent of the State lunatic
asylum of Mississippi. Its ideas are
worth reflection and commentator:
at is regarded as a disgrace, a
stigma upon the family, should it ever
be known that a member of it had
ever become insane. Hence the GRIM
inal attempt to conceal it, The unfor-
tunste one is sacrificed to save the rep
utatiOn of the Others for sanity. Ii
common justice and humanity does
not, common senee should teach the
world that the brain is but an organ
Of the body like the liver, the kidneys,
the heart, the spleen, and like them is
liable to disease. Why should we not
now and then permit the brain, the
great nerve center of man, to become
sick. without attributing its ailments
to an inherent and transmisssible de-
feet in its organization? The brain i,
the great workshop of the cver-busy
mind, with its million shops, its i'm
nense foundry forging thunderbolts Of
thought to strike the world with awe,
its mighty engines driving the wheels
of ambition, its almost iathomless cru
chile melting down and refining its
great anvils and ponderous hammers,
beating into form the crude material
furnished by the senses. its laboratory,
where crystal gems are shaped and
polished, and its finer looms weaving
into fancy web the gossamer threads
of poetry
The home Of the passions, where en-.
Wy, revenge and hatred Turk and ran.
klc, with its gorgeous saloons, were
love delights to sip its nectar, and its
dark corner, where remorse hangs its
head, and quaffs the cup of gall; it.
lofty dome, where hope all radiant sits
cnthroned, and the low, dismal valley
where despair groans; the battle
field where soldiers meet for murder,
and the tryst'ng-place where temper
comes with winning smiles to beguile
us. Like the sea, never waveless!
Now like old ocean dashed into fury
by the rushing winds, its mighty bill
lows rolling and plunging. and dash
ing themselves into spray against the
shore cliff; now like the placid lake,
its gentle ripplos sparkling in the
evening sunshine, and returning in
softest murmurs the echoes of loves
own song. Now like thelwild lorna
dos turned loose upon the prairies,
gathering force as it sweeps the plain,
strikes blow at the forest, uprooting
and laying low its gaint monarchs;
now like the soft zephyr, kissing the
cheek of beauty.
Though sleep may draw its drowsy
curtain down upon the sense, and close
them up, yet the brain will wander
through the night, struggling in the
peltlng storm, or roaming Elysian
fields in happy dreams. So strong in
its power, and withal so delicate in its
structure-so laborious and SO active
is it any wonder that, now and then
toil-worn and weary, it should become
faint, weak and sick? 1t is strange
that this wonderful machinery should
sometimes get in disorder? Be it re-
membered, then, that the brain is the
organ of the mind; that like other parts
OF the hnman anotomy, it may, and
does become diseased; and like other
organs, may and can be cured"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Fall Elections.

The following are the elections to be
held this Fall:
Ohio, Oct. l4--State officers and
members Of the Legislature,
Iowa, Oct. Estate officers. mem
bers of the Legislature and one Con.
gresham to fill a vacancy.
Maryland, Nov. 4-Statc officers
and members Of the Legislature.
Massachusetts, Nov. 4-State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Minnesota, Nov. 4-State officers
and members. ofthe Legislature.
New York, Nov. 4-State officers
and members OF the Legislature.
Wisconsin, Nov. 4-State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Mississippi, Nov. 4-Members of
the Legislature.
New Jersey, Nov. 4--Members of
the Legislature.
Pennsylvania, Nov. 4--State Treas.
urer and members of the Legislature.
Louisiana, Dec. 2--On the adop-
ton OF the new Constitution.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Woman's Sweetened Cap
tivity

Although'shackled with disease, racked with
pain, tormented with agonizing mental and
physical suffering, Frustrated with chronic de
wrecked constitution, with pale and haggard
features. dullness Of the eye and general pa
ralysis OF all vital energy. she looks out with
feelings Of peculiar delight, as her husband or
father tells her Of the wonderful efficacy Of
chased for her In tears, she smiles and
thanks him for tho sweetened captivity. All
ladies who are afflicted with any chronic fe-
male complaint or any irregnlarfty, should not
fail to use English Female Bilters, rs it is the
tile day. = ~. i.i -5.-T'' =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
The Laborer and Mechanic.

The student, the seamstress, and all others
VINO lead sedentary or closely conlred life,
always need some mild preparation which
torpid liver, and at the same time desire some
thing that will rot detain them from any bust
ness avocaiion; one that is pleasant to take
and economical. Such an article Is '.Builey's
saline Aperient,'" which is sold ut 80 cents for
large bottles, is Just like glass of sofia water,
is far superior to gripping, nauseating pile,
and never fails to give entire satisfaction. One
dose frequently cures sick headache. For the
ladies' it has no equal, and every bottle war
ranted strictly pure. Physicians everywhere
prescribe 1t, Sold by druggists generally. As
. general hpericnt for the bowels its action Is
highly satisfactory, relieving acid stomnch,
heartburn and nausea almost Instantly.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Resumption Labor.

.rhllosophy tcaches ns that no material sub
stance is ever annihilated. Itis also said That
mind controls matter, and 1t ought 10 have
Deen said that labor controls mind and matter
suppose poor man who has a large family
Sand they generally dol depending upon his
chills and fever, dumb ague, or something OF
tne Kind. lie resorts to quinine, but the cliills
return, he would employ doctor but the cost
+ TOO great, and n few days lost time Is told by
me scarce and scanty table, and the hunger OF
ms poor family. Quinine sets him crazy, ar
senic bloats him, and gelsemimum makes him
see double. Such man should use nothing
but Days Ague Tonic, 1t will cure him sound
anu wei at once; the chills will not return, and
then his labor can be resumed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Gray's Specific Medicine.


~ = Abuse as Loss Alter Taking,
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old ege
and many other Diseases that lead 10 Insnn,.
~ orConsumption and Premature Grave.
M3y@ Full particulars In our pamphlet
Wnich We desire to send free by mali to every
one, M2y The specific Medicine is sold by
all druggists at 81 per package, or six PACK.
ages for W., or win be sent free by mail on
receipt OF the name by addressing
ID THE GRAY MEDICINE CO..
NO. 10 Meehanics Block, DETROIT, MICH
Arthur fetar, Lonlsyple. wholesale Agent.