davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

REMEMBER ME.-Dr. Kennedy, of Ron
dout, n. Y, would have you remember
that you will avoid mistakes by bearing in
mind the name of his new medicine Is ''Fay-
orite Remedy" and the price one dollar.
For the cure of urinary difficulties, kidney
complaints, constipation OF the bowels,
and all those diseases and weaknesses Pc
culiar TO females, there is positively no
medicine offered to the public at all equal
To 1t. For sale by all druggists The
Doctors address Is Rondout, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Nor BEvERAGE.-"They are not bey
eragc, but a medicine, with curative prop
critics OF the highest degree, containing no
poor whiskey or poisonous drugs. They
do not tear down an already debilitated
system, but build It up. One bottle con-
tans more hops, that is, more real hop
strength, than barrel OF ordinary beer.
Every druggist in Rochester sells them,
and the physicians prescribe them. "-Eee-
nina Erpress on Hop Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN. - The
system OF the child takes in the seeds OF
disease more readily than the adult, there
fore parents should exercise great care, and
not allow a cough or cold to run until the
seeds of catarrh, asthma, bronchitis and
are sown in the system. DR..
y. G.. Whites Pulmonary Elixir is rem
edy well adapted TO these diseases in chill
dren, and should be freely used on the first
appearance of cough or cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
If 1t acere possible

to get the testimony OF the multitude who
have used HOOPS SARsAPARILLA for de
bility, languor, lassitude, and that general
feeling OF stupidity. WEAKNESS and e1haus.
tIon which every one feels during this season.
We should be able to present to our readers
such an overwhelming mass OF commend
atory messages. that the few who have nd
tried IL would do so at once. II Is a positive
fact, and has been so effectually demon
strated that no one to-day denies 1t, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med
cinal value than any article before the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

OUR BosToN CORRESPONDENT announces
that one of the most valuable remedial
agents ever introduced into that city is the
famous Wyomoke, or Nerve Food, produc-
ing, as IL has, many OF the most remarkable
cures on record in nervous diseases, heart
Affections. broken-down constitutions, etc.
Sold by all druggists at sl.O0, $50 and
= on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

DIR. c. w. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly TO cure
sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep-
tic headache, neuralgia and nervousness,
and will cure any case. Price, 80 cents,
postage free. Parsons, Bangs & Co., Port
land, General Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

When a Cincinnati man speaks Of the
production Of his pen,you never know
whether he Is literary feller or a hog-raiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Il am surprised" said politician to
heavy property owner, that you don'trun
for some office" ''Well, you see, some
body has to do the taxpaying."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

For coughs, colds, Group, asthma, aud all
lung affections, use Dozens EliriT which
has stood the test OF ffty years and has
not been found wanting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

One OF the inexplicable phenomena OF ma
ture Is the effect the emptying Of pan OF
ashes has in suddenly reversing the direc-
tion OF the wind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

The best blood remedy In the world Is
ID. X. VIC. 1t will, clear ladies complexion
Of pimples, moth patches and sallowness.
Try It. Guaranteed by your own druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

A political canvass is very much like
circus canvass-it couldn't be kept up II it
wasn't for the polls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Did you read how Josiah Pi;kin Of Chel.
sea, VT, was cured of n terrible sore leg,
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Don't hesitate, II your kidneys trouble
you, for Days Kidney Pd will surely
cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Said justice to au obstreperous prison
er on the day OF his trial 1--WE want moth
ing but silence, and but little Of that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

GIN. B. F. BUTLER still lives, and so do
hundreds of others who have been cured OF
rheumatism and neuralgia, by the great
blood purifier sulphur Bitters. Send for
testimonials.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
What
What
Man DID
Cith
Kidney
Complaint

get I'D without feeling weary aud all tagged
out. Many mornings / was obliged TO lie
down on the lounge To do any work seem
ed almost impossible Have taken two bot
ties The backache, dizziness; PAIN In my
chest and arms. and that feeling OF intense
weariness are all gone. can eat anything
and IL does not press me AZ all. Feel Just
like work; In fact, like 4 new man. Can
heartily recommend HOODS sSARsAPARILLA.
about it will come to me and ask what
think Of H. Very truly yours,
JONATHAN J. COBCRN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

II the Turkish government doesn't look
out their country may be place Of eX-
Porte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
DRACUT. MASS.
MEssRs. CT. HOODS Co.,
.Nf Mfw.n

MEssRs. C.i. HOOD q To-,
Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs-I have SUI
fered from kidney CON-
plaint and biliousness for
nfteen years. Have tried
everything and never got
any good. Last January,
before / commenced TAX
ing HooD's SARsAPARIL-
Ia, everything late bloat-
ed me all up. pain in my
chest and arms, headache
and dizzy. could not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Won't somebody lend the Prince OF
Wales little something! He is tribe
over 81, 900 in debt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

WOMEN AGENTS WANTED.-For partic-
ulars enclose stamp 10 Lydia T.. Plnkham
Lynn, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

ats long lane that never has turn,
but the average paper collar generally
comes To IL By Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

The creak Of the cider mill is heard in
the land, but you can't suck cider through
political straw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

THE VOLrAC BELT Co., MARSHALL,
MIcH., will send their celebrated Electro
Votaic Belts 10 the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write 10 them with
out delay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

You will never know what genius for
music your boy possesses until you appren-
tice him 10 pump church organ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
HOODS sARsAPARiLLA

Works through the blood, regulating, tontng
and Inrigoratfng all the functions Of the body.
Sold by druggists. Price 81. or six for 50.
C.I HOOD & co. Lowell. Mass. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Auburn and snnburn have been two of
the most popular shades the past summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

rI'Bl> I\tONEAl,AhLE NJ iElE\T - richer
l. ia 4 uc sEd Nat, lr rrocaeia- Maie5ial- thar
all other iolm- Of mnli or mci!c.ut, whie FREE
irCm the oli,ctlo.s urged as-'u-t malt liquors
For cifhcult q .e-,i,n. sex H,adlch', tousump'
tion. ku4ci-f.o. Ncugel -ud ray-ieai ENhAu--
tion. Ncryou.u,-- NaHt vl sleep. ticciH'i'r
wealn,,-s- ci Female ENhau-tion "f Ndrsins
M,,lers oi .h- A.,d. aud ct pcieA'c Ct'l,!rer,
MALT BITTt.R> afS The Ttre-i, bet sud mo-'
ccouo mical medicine ever e,mFounded sold
- n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

The Workers Statesman calls falling down
stairs an extended trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

What better time to be buried in
slumber than at the dead Of night:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Lager beer, ale, porter and other objec-
tional stimulants superseded by Malt Bit
ters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
GENUINE SHAKER MEDICINE,

iIveut,d o., Tsrs. a. brtt ana prrI arcd for Gn'
rear, bv th~ tANrfEEysH ~o,iEri "F SHAN
ERs, az SHAhEg VILLAGE, y. u. Those "ho
have failed O. be g. Gt,d by J'htr >Arsapati ns
are earnestly desired g nsk. q siuglc tria! OF
this pure sud vhalc-owr cIupouud of shaker
SarsAparIila Dance son. Yellow Dock. MRndrAke
Back Cotash. tsat.,'. Indian Hemp, and The BcT.
ries Oi Jun per aud Iub,b united U;a lodide Of
Potassium. ms'c hs The SC tiT, because % -
safr. reyvr fa..ag. ana ait,d 10 al ases anu
bCtn sexes.
Il ciesnscs iae bl-od. regulates The ftonaeh and
bowels purihcs Tie syrtrm 90 hgmIg- AMI inhet.
ilcd di-rlscs. and D. ot prcclvss value tn maiu
a ming tlc health of the huusyhn'I Inquire for
even where
SHAKER VILLAGE y H., Jaa. Z. $50.
ssEuclo.e >i,,np Tor shaker Manual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
CANT ERBURY SHAKE
WORlO-RFNOWNEO
SARSAPARlIlA.
The Grea, Health Restorative.

III ~ ycars OF faithful attention u ihe mitut.
Il ct details ia the GROWTH SKIECrIoS snd
PRErAKAIIrN uf IL ingredients cntiue this greet
Original Family dicine TO the cnco Of those
desiring pure ssfc. Elective, and genuine Blood
Puriaer. spring Medicine, Appetizer aud Tome.
(, has been pub.iclv indorsed and prescribed by
hundreds OF tte greatest American rhysiciaus
among shom are Drs. N-.vut ne Moty. IiNi Cros-
by, and Prof CleAyeIsni. Every eru2E,'t 'amii-
Jar with u virtues will ear te.f rony O. it- uni
ver.sl excellence. urcqual.,d party and never
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
{ bc0tforo Democrat
pUBLlSHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO. II. WATKINS,
Edi,o- and Proprietor.

TeI-rns---S2.OO per Year.
t..,f srrfrtiv in advance dedUctisn ~ aftN cts
vr re made. n paid within siX months,
deduction Of tEenfv-Gve cents will De
male If not paid till the end Of the
wear two dollars viii be charged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Along this quiet wood.road, winding slow.
when free october ranged Its sylvan ways,
And, vaultiug mp the tcrraccd steep below,
Chased laughing sunbcams thro' the golden
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

One day last week a young mal asked
us if we had been a prisoner in Ander-
sonville. Upon answering in the affir-
NATIVE. he said that his father, a MEM
Der of the 10th Iowa, died Of starvation
in that hell on earth, and that he could
remember seeing his father but once,
when home upon furlougb, and but
child; that his father was soon after
captured and sent to Andersonville, to
Starve and die. We told the young
man that such us he made Stalwart
Republicans. With an emphasis that
evidenced his deep feeling, he made
reply, that he would as soon vote for
jeff Davis us for Hancock, or any man
who world forget the past, and go over
to the solid South which repented
nothing, regretted nothing. but justified
and defended such damnable treatment
as was meted out at AnderSOnville.-
North PIdtte Ne6TuShiGn.
We have no doubt that that soldier
is right in saying he would as soon vote
for the arch traitor at once as Hancock.
JEFF. Davis would not make a worse
President than Hancock. Either
would simply serve the wishes of the
rebels, and administer the government
according to the Southern Democratic
programme. 1t is not the figurehead
that is put UP to attract attention but
the long haired bowie knitted crowd
that hOiSts the figurehead, that deserves
attention. Or, what would be thediff-
erence if Davis or Hampton should oc-
cupy the chair or stand just behind it
with Hancock in it? That's what's
the matter
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Silver Certificates.

\ special from Washington to the
Inter Ocean says: There has been such
IL demand for bills recently from New
Y ork that inquiry has been made to
the Treasury for silver certificates. Ac-
cording to law these certificates can
only be issued in return for silver de-
posted, or may be paid out at the Op-
ton of the receiver. These parties now
ask, however, whether the Secretary
will issue them in return for gold coin.
1t appears that this coin is a drag and
inconvenience in the. transaction of
business, while in limited amounts
silver certificates can be used and are
taken up readily in the ordinary chan
nels of trade, even where silver dol
lars cannot be made to circulate. They
are issued in denominations of ten dol
lars only, and at but three places,
Washington, San Francisco, and New
York. If, however, they are exchanged
for gold coin, the trade will be final
and absolute, though of course that
would not hinder the certificates from
finding their way back to the Treasury
in the ordinary way, only that the Sec
retary could not simply lend certificates
for the sake of holding gold, subject to
recall again should it be desired to re-
turn the paper again to the Treasury
Such Il process would involve the open
ing of a new set of books, and, in time.
might afford means of speculation to
brokers ut the expense of the govern
ment in the tiuctuatiOn in the price of
bullion. 1t is a gratifying proof of the
permanence and thOrOughness of prac-
tical resumption, when the holders of
gold offer to trade it for paper not le-
gal tender.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

The New York Times recently re-
ceived letters regarding the situation,
from thirty-four of the fifty-eight
counties of that State. from reliable
gentlemen; and without an exception
they report the prospects for Republi-
can success as most encouraging. All
Republican elements are united. The
soldiers are not going to vote for Han
cock as the Democrats have hoped, and
the Republicans are having accessions
from the Democrats, independents,
conservatives and greenbackerS. There
is hardly a doubt of Garfield and Ar
thur sweeping the State by a very de-
cisive majority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

1t is questionable if NE financial af-
fairs of the country could be better
than they are. Greenbacks, silver, gold.
National bank notes, silyer-certiicates
are of equal value and interchangeable; !;
and the quantity of money in circula-
ton seems to be ample for the demands
of commerce, and all business demands
in all parts Of the country. For any
party now to attempt any important
change would be dangerous. This fl
nancial system has been inaugurated
and made successful under Republican
administration and as the result of de-
clared Republican doctrine as opposed
to declared Democratic doctrine. 1t
was Republican brains that conceived
the idea of resumption of specie pay
ments at an early period and fixed Il
time for it to operate. - The Democrats,
in their platform of 1876, demanded a
repeal of the law for resumption, thus
going upon the record as distinctly an
tagonizing the theory aud the law
Hence Republican principle has given
the country the best financial system
ever conceived and the best money
that ever circulated in this Nation.
With change of administration it is
reasonable to believe would come Il
tampering with the currency question,
and then, as is usually the case when
people are not content to let well
enough alone, the finances would be
made worse instead of better. Gener-
al Garfield has explicitly stated to the
country what he thinks about it, and
that is that the country is in splendid
financial condition, and for continued
confidence it should not be materially
meddled with. What General Han
cocks opinions and doctrines are no
one knows. If he has any opinion re-
garding, greenbacks. silver, and Nation
Ill DdllkS, he carlully keeps them TO
himself. The probability is his adj
visers will be expected by him to at
tend to such business as finances.
General Hancock having already made
his money, and received it in gold, be-
ing a millionaire, he is no doubt
hard money man believing in a single
gold standard. But it is unnecessary
for the people to take trouble about
what Hancock may think or what he
might do. They may do the safe and
sure thing without taking any chan
ces. This can only be done by electing
Garfield and Arthur, thus keeping the
financial management in the hands of
a Republican administration.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

1t is now said, and we rely on the au-
thOrity, that the Union Pacific railroad
company will have a direct east and
west line over the old survey of the
Brownville and Fort Kearney survey
before snow flies. This looks as if Jay
Gould meant business with his air line
road from Quincy, Illinois, TO Chicago,
which company was formed last week.
The road was finished to within eighty
five miles of Brownville, and the road
bed is graded from Brownville to Te-
cumseh. This will be, when finished,
the most direct line from Kearney to
Chicago that could be gotten. 1t is al
most an air llne.-BeGtrice COurier.
About the first of September large
force of construction hands will go to
work to rush the road to junction
with the st. Louis and Council Bluffs
road, at point about. forty miles di-
rectly east of Brownyille. That may be
done before snow flies, but we fear
there will be several snow flies ere il
reaches the Missouri river. The indi-
cations are, however, more fattering
than they have been for years that the
completion of this line to Kearney OF
some other point west of us, is one of
Jay Gould's next contemplated enter
DriSeS
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

John l. Redick, although considered
smart is certainly very tickle and un-
sound so far us principle is concerned.
Before the Chicago convention he was
crazy for Grants nomination, but when
he went to the convention and saw
Garfield from that moment he was a
Garfield man. as he said in his remarks
at the ratification meeting at Omaha.
At that Meeting he said:
had the pleasure of attending the
Chicago convention and seeing and
hearing some of the great men in this
country-Conkling. Frye, Brooks, Hale
and nearly all the great men of the Re
publican party, and among them |
heard James \. Garfield And after |
had heard him take the platform and
show his fairness when that question
arose about the delegates from Virgin
| ia under the resolution of COnkling,
from that time till now l have been a
| Garfield man. | regard cur
present nominee as the greatest man of
| them all. If any one man showed him
self greater than another, that man was
Garfield He showed ability and judg-
ment, honesty and tirmneSs in every
move that he made. He refused to
cast his vote in his own favor | be-
lieve he told the truth when he said he
came not there for himself but for
some one else. History says he is no.
torious for modestly keeping himself
in the background. l came back here
gentlemen from Chicago after having
lost IA million on Grant, Laughter
but | am going to reimburse myself on
Garfield in November. 1t is not right
TO take a man who can carry one, two
or three states, but one who can carry
as many states as are required for his
election. You must not have a man
who can carry New York, Pennsyl-
| vania, Ohio or Maine alone, but man
that people everywhere will go for, and
James \. Garfield is that man. Take
Ohio aud ask yourself why it is i'm
portant for that state to be carried. 1t
is one of the doubtful states, and Mr.
Garfield will carry it. He is popular
III Ohio and democrats cOncede the
state to him. After the convention we
had the congratulations Of Grant men
and Blaine men and men everywhere
and it is fair to presume that Garfield
will carry New York and Pennsylva
MIA, and if he does that we feel sure
, that victory will be ours.
Garfield bears the reputation of an hon.
est man. He made himself. 1t is sait
that he received no education unit
, after he was married and then his wife
. assisted him. He came out after ht
was twenty-one and educated himself
He went to the war, worked himself
up to brigadiership, was elected t.
congress and then to the senate. | SAY
: We have no man who can be put fOrtl
at greater advantage than Garfield.
am satisfied with the action of the con
ventiOn and all the republicans ough
to be. The convention. il
their wisdom, have selected what the,
: believed to he the best choice, and w
can elect Garfield by as large a majori
ty us we could have elected Grant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

Ala, have issued the following call:
Great dissatisfaction exists through
out the whole country among the col
ored people as to the way they were
treated at the last election, where they
cast as solid a Republican vote as ever
before, being united, without any dis
sensiOn in their ranks; claiming that
they cast at least as large vote as in
1876, where the Republican majority
in this county was 1851, while it was
changed this time to Democratic ma
jority of nearly 200, obtained by the
most outrageous frauds, the use of
troops at the polls" the arbitrary
throwing out of four beats with large
Republican majOritieS, etc.
We, the undersigned, a committee of
a colonization society, which has been
formed to devise ways and means to
assist our cOlOred friends all over this
county to leave the country, if they
can not get their rights, guaranteed to
them by the constitution of this State
and of the United States. call on you to
assemble in mass meeting here, in the
city of Montgomery, on the fourth
Saturday in September, the 25th of
September, at II H., and to express in
tones, not to he misunderstood, your de-
termination to insist on your rights.
and if they are denied to you, to quiet
where they will be cheerfully guaran-
teed to every man, irrespective of his
color or political opinions.
We are satisfied, in our own mind,
that the majority of the white people
of this county, especially the planters,
men who know that they cannot cul-
tivate their plantations successfully
without cOlOred labor, are opposed to
those StupendouS frauds alluded to
above, and would be willing to give us
our political and civil rights, but we
are sorry to say that they are pOwerleSS,
and have no control over the ring of
INSCRIPTIONS politicians who run
rOughshOd over this county. \ last
chance is given to them and to us, and
that will be the next Presidential elec-
tiOn i'll November. We love Alabama,
and we would like to stay and to die
in the land where most of us were born,
and where the graves of our ancestors
lie; but, after we were made free men.
we love our freedom and our rights
more. and are determined, in the most
peaceable way, to get them respected.
and to he ourselves and our children
free men for all time to come. Don't
send delegates, but come one. come all,
to the mass meeting. here in MOntgom-
cry City, Oh the 25th of September,
1880.