davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

Perhaps no medicine is universally required as a
good cathartic Swayne's Pills prepared expressly
to meet this necessity being composed of purely veg
etable ingredients, of which podophyllin mandrake
sarsaparilla, yellow dock and other concentrated
Juices enter largely into their composon the whole
strength of which is extracted on an entirely new
principle. They are mild in their operation and are
truly valuable aperient and anti-bilious medicine
They stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleanse
the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curing
sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion
biliousness evers, drowsness, colds, aching pains
slight chills with flashes of heat. and female regu
larties. For bilious and cosye habit. no medicine
is SC prompt and eectual Mailed on receipt of price
lin postage stamps), % cents, five boxes for 81
Address Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia Pa. ASK
your druggist for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
LORD MACAULAY ON SUN
DAY REST.

Of course / do not mean that man
will not produce more in week by
working seven days than by working
six days. But I very much doubt
whether, at the end of the year, he
will generally have produced more
by working seven days week than
by working six days week, and [
firmly believe that, at the end of
twenty years, he will have produced
less by working seven days a week
| than by working six days a week.
The natural difference between Bam-
pania and Spitzbergen is trifing when
| compared with the difference between
a country inhabited by men full of
bodily and mental vigor, and coun-
try inhabited by men sunk in bodily
and mental decrepitude. Therefore
it is we are not poorer but richer be-
cause we have through many ages
rested from our labor one day in sew
en-. That day is not lost. While
industry is suspended, while the pillow
lies in the furrow, while the exchange
is silent, while no smoke ascend'
from the factory, a process is going
on quite as important to the wealth
of the nation as any process which
is performed on more busy days
Man, the machine of machines, -th
machine compared with which all tn
continuance of the Watts and Ark
wrights are worthless, repairin
and winding up, so that he return
to his labor on Monday with cleare
intellect, with livlier spirits, an
!. with renewed corporal vigor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
MIR. VIM. WESTFAlL,
Of Ducbess Co., n. ", SO Years of Age, Snf-
fered Continually for Many Years from
Stcne in :he Bladder.

{
fered Continually for Many Years from
stone in the Bladder.
Great age and painful disease are sad combination
Yet Mr. William Westfall. formerly of Rock City.
Duchess Co. n. Y. now of Washington Hollow. in the
same county, came to the office of Dr. David Kennedy
the eminent Physician and Surgeon of Roudout n. Y.
some time since, in condition excite the sympathy
of the most cold. blooded and hardheared person in
the world. We say he came-he was. rather. carried
to the Doctors office, for he totally helpless and
bore the weight of SO years besides He had suffered
long from Retention of Urine, and had all the symp-
toms aggravated Of calculus formations in the
bladder. The usual instrumental examination reveal
ed the presence in the bladder of urinary calculus OF
uncommon size. Dr. Kennedy frankly told Mr.. West
fall that owing to his age and debility. an operation
was out of the question but that he could by the pre-
scription of "Kennedys Favorite Remedy, together
with local treatment make him comfortable and leave
him to live out all his days The outcome of this was
that the patient enjoys good health to this day.
The Reasons Why
DIR. llennedy's s'FavOrite Remedy'' is being
extensively used by people as follows: 1t is
combination of vegetable Alternatives 1t is pleasant to
the TASTE adapted both and all ages, is effect
i've in aordng immediate relief in all cases of Kidney
troubles Liver Complaints, Constipation Of the Bow
els and arrangements peculiar to women. At tht
same time purifies the blood, thus giving tone an(
strength to the system debitated by disease or age
"Dr Kennedys Favorite Remedy" for sale by al
druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

Nor A Soul SAvED.-It is not
enough that man be serene in his
life, that he has not injured his neigh
Dor, that he has been devoted to men
tai and literary pursuits, and that he
has made a name in literature. All
this may consist with real and entire
selfishness. Take the case of Thor
eau, going off from his fellowmen,
retiring to a board shanty on the
edge of Walden Pond, to see how
cheaply and simply he could live.
Was there any nobility in this any
love? any self-sacrifce for the good
of>others? Shall we venture to apply
a similar test to Mr.. Emerson? Gull
tivated, learned, acute, suggestive.
serene, personally pure-minded, yet
whose burdens did he lift? whom die
he reclaim from sin? how much OF
the divine fire of self-sacrifce burned
in his soul and famed in his life P
National Baptist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

All we want in Christ we shall find
in Christ. If we want little, we shall
find little If we want much, we
shall find much and if in utter help
lessness we cast our all on Christ, he
will be to US the whole treasury of
God.-Bishop Whipple.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
Temperance.
A MOTHERS PRAYER.

oh, God of mighty nation
When shall the glad day be
That the liquor reign is ended,
And our land is truly free?
When our darling boys may wander
Through all its breadth and length,
With never serpent lurking
To stay them in their strength?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
J. W. Murkland, Barton, Vt.

81 a ma week in your own town. s. outfit
UCCNo risk. Everything new. Capital
nk10required. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make
as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay
Reader If YOU want business at which you can make
great pay all the time you work. write for particulars
to n. HALLETT & Co., Portland Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

~ business before the public. You can
DAH4f make money faster at work for us than at
AES kanything else. Capital not needed. We
viii start you. $l2 day aud upwards
made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for Now IS
the time. You can work in spare time only or give
your whole time to the business. You can live at
home and do the work. No other business will pay
Won nearly as well. No fail TO make enormous
paysby engaging at Costly outfit and terms Free
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TRUE
AGO., Augusta, Maine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

The passage of the bill to extend
the national bank charters will doubt
less tend to give stability to business
for whatever opinions may be enter
tanned of these institutions any I'M
certainty as to continuance of their
authority works at least temporary
disouietude. The business props
seems to be strengthening on all
sides.-BostOn Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

''Take that right away said the
young man to the waiter, as he
pointed to saucer of whipped
cream which had been brought for
his strawberries II did not come
here to get shaved
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

minor Importance. In the worlds
mind there are characters and events
which filled the entire horizon of the
age. and are still the wonder of the
student; but because they had no
relation to the one great development
and distribution of the truth of God,
they were not the subjects of inspira-
ton. Hence, we regard the selec-
ton of material by the sacred writer's
as one of the strongest proofs of
their calling and endowment for their
great work. Bishop Hurst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
,CEPHALINE
lair Work.!

Switches, Curs ,Puffs and Frizzes made to orderin
a neat and workmanlike manner. Also, Gents
Guard Chains and variety of Hair Flowers, single
orformedin a wreath. Give me call. Allorders
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS. J. SMITH, Park St. Barton vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

Vice Pres. for Orleans County
Jag, July 10, 1882.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
ALL SORTS.

On account of its melting quickly, the Pickayune
thinks that pounded ice is not what it is cracked up
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24


To the thoughtful and conscientious there
is much in the position of the negroes
among us, under the conditions in which
they are placed, to awake serious reflection
as concerns them both as individuals and
as citizens. Citizens they now are, and as
citizens what is likely to be their future
place in our political and social system?
These are questions that can be effectually
considered only in the absence of those pref
udices which. In formeE- s-Eere- ma -str--s
against slaves when they were white, as they
have been since they were exclusively black.
To speculate upon the subject we are consld-
ering the negro must be reasoned upon as
man, az we should reason in the case OF the
Irish, the Germans, or the Scaudinavians
who become citizens among US. 1u consid-
ering the future destiny OF the negro we
must carefully take into consideration the
difference that will occur with respect 10
them when the generation who were born
slaves, and the generation that owned slaves,
no longer exist. The education the negro will
receive, be it more or less, especially that
practical education he receives from the
necessity of providing for his own welfare
and that of his family-sn educational pro-
cess the slave was deprived of-and the
change of public feeling toward him as a
citizen, which from the nature of the case,
must vary from the sentiments entertained
with respect to him as slave, are component
parts in the question of the Negroes future
destiny in this country that must not be for
getten. There is material here for a whole
essay, but we must content ourselves at pres
eat with detailing some valuable informa-
ton that may assist in such speculative an
ticipation of the future of the negro as we
have here called attention to. The Rev. DIR.
Edward w. Blyden is pure-blooded negro,
born at st. Thomas, in the West Indies,
where he received an education that was in
creased by travel in various visits TO Europe,
Egypt, Syria, and other parts of the East |
He is the author of book entitled From !
West africa to Palestine, and has contributed |
various articles to Ffdser's Magazine, and he is
at present engaged in translating an eminent |
work in the Arabic language, RisaLat; or
Letters on the Lat0, and his library contains
works in Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, Greek
aud Syriac. He has long been president of
the colored college in Liberia, to which coun-
try he went at the Sge of seventeen, and he has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
CHANCERY SALES
CHANCERY SALEH
OF
RE AL ESTATE,

No. 27S6, R-Chancery Court OF shelby county
z L. Belcher, Administrator, ETC., vs.. D. Wicker
DY virtue Of an interlocutery decree for sale en-.
Ii tered in the above cause on the 18th day Of
nsIcn aSV ane renewed ApT ds'I p Jnne issg
sell, at public auction, 70 the highest bidder, in
front Of the Clerk and Masters ONCE, courthouse
of Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, December o, ISs2.
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wft;
ing the north part of Lot No. OF Kerr subdivi-
sion OF James p. Hardaway's estate. extending
esstwardly along the north side of Court street IS
feet from the bayou and northwsrdly about $50
feet to alley formerly leased 70 Carroll, Walker
2 A certain lot on the northeast corner o 4 Third
and jefferson Streets beginning at the intersection
of these two streets; running thence east with the
norih line of Jefferson street so feet to a stake
thence north and parallel with Third street 80 feet
street so feet to stake in the east line Of Third
street; thence south and with the east line OF
Third street 80 feet to the beginning known as the
g. Also certain other lots as shown by the Com.
ed a Mach 81 1S and
In said by the Court 70 the heirs Of ID. Wick
ershGm, deceased, to-wit:
SIS, claimed by said heirs Beginning a. the north
east corner of PERKINS, Lot No. 6: runs thence
feet from the Center line Of Concord street. thencs
south 79z0 east with the north side OF The street
1855 feet 10 stake; thence north 5Se east l641<
feet 10 the south side of the railroad thence north
79o west $50 feet with the south side of the rail
road to the place OF beginning, known on the said
Commissioners plat above referred 70, as Lot No.
5, and thereon marked WickeTsham.
Reference is made to said plat and Commission
ers' Report file in my Office in said Of Per-
rim VS.. Wickersham.
Terms Of sals-one third cash; balance on a
credit of and IL months; purchaser executiu g
notes bearing interest with GOOD security lien
tanned; redemption cut of; This November 49, 1882
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallery, Deputy Clerk aud Master.
e. L. Belcher, Smith * Collier, W. NJ Randolph,
Metcalf & Walker, Humes d Foston. J. Z. Temple,
Sol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

Among the thousands who on All Saints
Day visited the graves of the poor victims OF
the Ring iheater catastrophe at Vienna, a
lady in deep mourning was remarked, who
for hours knelt beside grave which she b d
decked with wreaths OF flowers. This poor
lady, says the London Nescs, was found dead
in her room in 3 hotel the day following,
and the papers in her desk proved that she
had committed suicide, and explained the
reason why she had done so. About wear
and a hall ago the widowed mother sent her
only son, a lad Of eighteen, to Vienna to study
| medicine. He wrote home 30 regularly tn at
when the news OF the Ring Theater fire
reached Goths, the city where the mother
lived, and no letter came 10 reassure her,
she immediately travelled to Vienna,
and all her worst fears were con-
frmed, for she found her boy
among the dead whom it was possible 10
identity. Her companion during this mel
ancholy journey was a daughter of seven
Teen, her only child after The death of her
SOD. This girls sffection for her brother was
so strong that she fell into decline after
his death. and two months ago the mother
knelt at fresh grave which had closed over
her daughter..it-is- not probable that the
h1EAAxAd Isasi her nle- Af4-
ton of Committing suicide, for she bought
several art icies Immediately after her arrival
which she would not have felt the want Of
had she meditated death. But on returning
from the churchysrd at night she gave the
chambermaid Ave forms, and, when the lat
ter refused to accept them, said she would
not want the money any more. aud pressed
it upon the reluctant girl. An open letter
to the mayor of Vienna explained that she
did not think life worth living without her
children, and that the money found in her
bag should be devoted 10 the expense of her
burial. She begged that she might be in
TERED beside her son. The mayor gave
orders that she should be buried in the same
grave as her son. The deceased was not
quite fifty years old, and was the widow of a
merchant named Peter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
ORGANIZED LABOR.
The WOmen's National Unien Allowed
Representation in the Federation
Congress.
A Committee Appointed to Obtain Ad-
vice as TO the Legality of the
Chinese Bill.

CLEVELAND, November 2S.-Ths Labor
Congress this forenoon adopted a resolution
BY Robert Howard, of Fall River, Mass,
representing the Male Spiuners' Union, con-
demning the Pacific Mills, of Lawrence, aud
the Harmony Mills, of Cohoes, for forcing a
lockout by reduction of wages, alleged to
be unnecessary and oppressive. The Legis.
laiive Committee was instructed to urge the
incorporation of trades unions. Tenement.
house cigsr-making was denounced in a dis
cussion. II was voted TO meet in New York
the third Tuesday in next August. It was
voted to admit representation of one dele
gate from each local labor IN on, and FIX a
per capita of one cent on each member pei
annum.
4 memorial was received from the Women'E
National Labor Union petitioning for rep
resentatien. After discussion in the nature
of an inquiry whether the petition Ia actually
in the interest of labor, il was voted to ad-
init all bona fde trades unions of women.
After a somewhat acrimonious debate, 8
resolution was adopted, by vote Of Is to 2
to admit representatives from the districl
organization of Knights OF Labor on the
same basis as trades assemblies. Two dele.
gates declined TO vote.
A resolution was adopted 10 encourage the
formation of State declarations to influence
legislation.
a resolution WAs doOpteU euiOSlzlngJ j aeon
B. Perkins, of Cleveland, for his generosity
in providing for the families of the men
killed by the recent falling of derrick of .
building being erected by him.
A committee was appointed TO obtain legal
advice as TO the constitutionality of the Mil.
Ter Chinese bill, some provisions of which
have been set aside by California court
and the committee instructed, If the act i.
pronounced constitutional, TO have it en-
forced; if unconstitutional, to secure tbs
passage of an amendment rectifying the de-
fcis.
A resolution by Mr.. GrennelI, of Detroit
was adversely reported upon and defeated
A resolution by Congressman Mu-ch wal
adopted. calling for the enforcement of tn,
national eight-hour law, and the secretary
directed to notify President Arthur of thu
action of this congress.
The Hon. NJ. A. Foros, congressm an-eIec
from this district; was introduced as one il
whom the labor interests may repose conf
dence. He made brief speech.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

sarah Bernhardt, it will be remembered,
recentiy purchased the Theater de PAmbigu
LOT ner son Maurice, who is only eighteen
years Old. 1t was in this theater that the
husband OF the iragedienne, NJ. Damala,
maze MS debut on Friday night in The prin-
clpal ME of Les Meres Enneanies, CatGlle
Mendes's new drama. The plot is laid in
l794, the year of the Polish instruction.
The prologue, which is in two tableaux, is
powerfully written and produced an i'm
menss effect. The CASTELAR,, "Andre Eo-
leskl, husband and father, has deserted
his home 10 follow a Russian adventures
whom ne adcres. He returns at the end iof
hye yesrs, not repentant and corrected, as bis
wife Elizabeth" hopes, but to ask her
consent TO divorce. She refuses
simply and nobly. She does not seek to
make hsTself acquainted with the sins OF her
husband against her; but he is her husband
TINS ANDRE" causes her child to be abducted
with The intention of taking him 10 St
fetersourg To get him back the mother
accepts What the wife has refused. But al
soon as the divorce is accomplished ELIZA
oeth boieski," who is now sovereign and sole
mistress OF her estates, causes her husband
to be seized, and publicly, before his assem-.
bled retainers and servants, overwhelms him
with the bitterest reproaches, degrades him
as traitor TO his country, dishonors him as
a renegade, and finally orders her con 10
curse him. The scene ia very fine. very
| original and highly impressive. 1t was
admirably rendered by Mile. Agar, for.
| merly OF the Theater Francsis Uufortu.
nately the remainder Of the piece is not on
level with the prologue. All that follows
is long, uninteresting and often incompre:
hensible. The mise en- scene alone saved the
work from certain failure. 1t is superb
The costumes have nearly all been designed
100000 upon them. M. Damala was very
effective IN some passages of his role, but il
must be admitted they were rare. 10 fine
he premiere was a success which il is doubt
full the succeeding representations will con.
firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Important Questions Submitted to the
Cherokee Council by Chief
Bushyh ead.

LITTLE Rock, November z3-8dvices re.
ceived from Indian Territory say that the
present session of the Cherokee Council, now
being held at Taleqush, the capital of that
Nation, will be one of the most interesting
in the history of the Indian country. Ques-
lions which have never before arisen have
now to be confronted and settled. In his
annual message Chief Bushyhead marks out
a rather difficult policy for the Cherokees to
pursue. In dealing with the United States
government he is in favor OF adopting an
incisive but not offensive course. while he
recommends speedy and effective legislation
regarding't the rights of negroes residing in
the Territory to become full hedged citizens
and have an equal share in the Indian lands,
and alse such legislation as will yield the
largest revenue in the matter OF grazing
stock in the Territory. There are also many
other questions of mere local interest, though
none the less difficult OF solution. There is
in the Council a strong party who oppose
yielding anything to the demands of the
times, and who will fight the progressive
element to the bitter end. The Council has
hardly settled down 10 active business,
though the session opened on the 10th, when
Chief Busbyhead's message was formally
read. large number OF bills have been
introduced, but thus far little real work has
been done. Two senators were absent when
The session opened-namely: The Hon. Frog
Sixkiller and the Hon. Nip Blackstone--but
they are expected TO report for duty before
any important measures are considered.
Private advices from the Chociaw Nation
say that the Choctaw Council have elected
Messrs. Campbell LIE Flore and ]. p. Folsom
delegates to Washington to look after the
interests of the Both daley ates
are said to be able men, having wide expe-
rience of Indian AFFAIR.", and otherwise well
qualified for the difficult position
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
Poor MiSs RoutF.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November 23.-In the
Circuit Court at Taylorville yesterday Miss
Emma Bond, the victim OF the gross outrage
in June last, the particulars Of which the
public well remember, appeared before the
grand jury. She was but recently able 10
leave her bed, and during the examination
was once taken with the paroxysms which
have so often come near causing her death.
Medical aid wss called, and she was tenn
porarily restored. The examination pro-
ceeded again, and she was again prostrated.
Again she was restored, and the examination
resumed, when she was seized third time.
In this spssm her sufferings were terrible,
and her screams resounded through the
building and were heard in the streets more
than square distant, She was finally qui-
eied and taken to her uucle's house in the
suburbs Of the town, where she is lying in a
precarious condition, though resting with
comparative quietness at late hour last
night,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

RALEIGH, n. C, November 23.-Ambrose
Byrd, prominent citizen of Mi chen county,
n. c., was murdered Saturday under peculiar
circumstances near Bakersvile. He was en-
gagged extensively in business with three
brothers-Charies, Edward and Marion
Whitson. The three came to the store aud
demanded that Byrd should surrender his
property and leave. All were armed 10 The
teeth, and made threats to kill him if he did
not instantly depart: Byrd left the store,
bat as he turned all three shot him, Kidding
the body with buckshot He died as he fell.
At the moment party OF Byrd's friends
came up, aud a battle began between these
and the Whitsons, in which several were
wounded, but all the brothers escaped and
took TO the mountains. Two hundred noun
taineers are in pursuit. They are guarding
every rosd leading into Tennessee, and swear
instant vengeance on the murderers, who
will be lynched the moment they are cap
tured. The governor, the county, and the
citizens have offered heavy rewards for their
capture, and such az excitement has not
been known in that part of the State in