davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

We have opened vusy hne lot Of aupe-
rior CarPeting, to Whit b ws invite special
attention.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

a ~ R
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
sHERHFF,s SALE.

Nov. Is, 1855.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

We sspy - ole e - " asem
The Missears Usmossas, IL xi1s sasass
whieA We think viii be hsghay lnlsEe.
ing % lAsss az oar seaaess 40 AFa seAk
ing for 10 laAe news fsesa - asas =
The asaisaa = wrssaan IS - rsliabls
Coxseapomasns. " d. paxsass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
CHANCERY LAND SALE,

I'm pursuance of decree of the Chancery
z Court, of Lincoln county. Tenn, made at
the August term, 1853, in the case of E. D.
Hicks. Extr., and others, VS.. Samuel and Sa-
rah Watson, will sell. on the premises, on
Wednesday, the Sd day of NOvess-
Der. 1858, to the highest bidder, on cred
it of one, two. and three years, a FALUA-
BILE TRACT OF LAND Of about 200 acres.
belonging to the estate of Samuel Watson,
Sen. dec, lying in Lincoln county, in civil
district No. Is. on the waters of Cold Water
Creek--bounded on the South by VIM Wat
son and Nancy Childress West by the heirs
of Ralph Smith, and Bryant, North by Louisa
Williams, and East by Mrs. Vaughn, James
Brady and Riley Pitts Said land will be sold
in one or more lots.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained on the land for the puI-
chase money.
R. FARQUHARSON,
Sept 80. 1S5S-4t. CHI d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14

a HOPEFUL Recently
there was great revival in Wis
consin. Among the converts was
one whose previous profession had
been "Three Card Monte" Times
being somewhat hard, he found but
little profit in his legitimate ''prac-
tice," and became converted as
the Elders say. One night, at the
suggestion Of an Elder, he rose to
edify the congregation with his ex-
perIence, and thus delivered" him.
self: ''Ladies and gentlemen--I mean
brothers and sisters; the Lord has
blest me much never felt so hap
py before in all my life-(embarrass-
edl-I say never felt SO happy be-
fore in all my iife-(very much en-
barrassed } If any one thinks I ever
did they can get a hrely bet out Of
mel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
Boot and Shoe Shop

FEVHE subscriber has opened Shop, esss
E near the northwest corner of the {
SQUARE, one door west of Webb & Nc "a.
Phail's. and is prepared with GOOD MATERI-
AIS to manufacture to order all kinds of Boots
and Shoes, whether Of fine or coarse quality.
His work shall not be excelled for STRENGTH,
DURABILITY and NEATNEss, aud will be war
ranted. All orders promptly attended to, and
PRICES MODERATE. Particular attention paid
to the manufacture of LADIES Si,Qiao. and
their measures taken at their residences, II de-
sired. REPAIRING attended to with care
TERMS, CASH. n. u. DOolpN.
FGqetteuiUe, May 6--6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
V,HE subscriber takes grea. pleasure

VIE subscriber takes great pleasure in
Il commencing his successor. as every way
worthy the confidence and patronage OF the
public; and while be would baspeak for the
Dew trm liberal share of custom il their
line, he would also most sincerely RETURN bis.
thanks for the liberal patronage the old firm
have received. And ''iast, though not least, ="
he would call upon his old friends assuring
them the day of reckoning has cone, hoping
at the same time they VIII not he slow TO come
up with the cash TO balance OF those old ac-'
counts and notes against them in Diemer &c
Hamp;on's favor.
Sept. 2. u. D. HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
Caneht on the Jury.

The following, which We heard
told as fact some time ago, is too
good TO be lost, and may be benefi.
cial TO some gentleman who has a
young unsuspectin9 wife: A certain
man, who lived about ten miles from
K, was in the habit Of going to
town about once q week aud getting
on reguler spree. and would not
return until he had time to "cool off,
which Was generally two or three
days. His wife was ignurant Of the
cause of his staying out so long, and
suffered greatly from anxiety about
his welfare When be would return,
Of course his confaing wife would
enquire what had been the matter
with him, and the invariable reply
was, "that he was caught on the ju-
ry and couldn't get off.
Having gathered his corn and
placed it in large heap, he, accord
ing 20 custom, determined to call in
his neighbors and have real corn
shocking (rolic. So be gave Ned, a
faithful servant, a jug and an order 10
60 to town aud get a gallon of whis-
key--a very necessary article on
such occasions. Ned mounted a
mule, and was soon in town, and,
equipped with the whiskey, and re-
mounted to set out for home, all
buoyant with the prospect Of fun at
"Shucking."
When be had proceeded few
hundred yards from town he conclu-
cluded to try the ''stH0." and not
satisfied with once he kept trying
until the world turned around SO fast
that he turned off the mule, and
there be went to sleep and the mule
to grazing. 1t was now nearly night
and when Ned awoke it was just
before the break o'day, and SO darl,
!. that he was unable to make any
start towards home until light. Al
soon as his bevilderment had sub
sided so that be could get the "point,
he started with an empty jug, The
whisky having run out, and aloo
! for the mule had gone home. 0
, course he was contemplating the ap
, plication of a "two year old hickory,
or piece of twisted cowhide as b.
wont on at the rate Of two-forty
2 Ned reached home about breakfas
time, and "fetched up" at the bacl
door With decidedly guilty connie
nance.
What in the thunder have you
r been at, yon black rascal, said hi
q master.
=, Ned, knowing his masters ex
cuse to his wife when he got on /;
spree, determined to tell the truth if b
y died for it, and said:
We'll, master, to tell the truth,
. was kotch on the jury and couldn
: get of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
farm anu Garnelr.
Best Thing for Burns.

1t may be put down as settled
fact that the very bpst spplica-
ton for all kinds of burns and
:alds is an immediate application
Of dry wheat flour. Il is, without
controversy, b,tter than any and all
Of the ''healing s.lves," turpentines,
oils, spain killers" SC, that Can be
mmed. We speak positively on
this point, because it is one decided
by the best physicians, and We
have had abundant practical proofs
Of its efficacy.
Heat discrganizeS the flesh, dead
ems the cnticle or outer skin, and
admits mir, which is irritating. A
good coating of flour shuts out the
air. soothes irritation, and dries up
fluids thrown out. Do not imagine
that something healing must be
applietl. Not all the salves In the
world can mend broken flesh. You
can stick together broken glass, or
wood with wax or glue. You can
weld together severed iron; but no
such treatment is applicable to flesh
disorganized, cut, or burned away.
Nature, so to speak, has a way OF
Der own, aud only one way to repair
breach in the flesh. The healing
material comes from within. If the
hand be cut, bring The severed parts
together, hold them there steadily,
coyesup the part from the air and
from external injury, and healing
will go on so long as there is no dis
turbance, II from curiosity, oil
anxiety, or other cause. you disturb
the hslf.formed new flesh, a sore vii
b. the consequence,
We repeat, for all kinds Of burn;
or scalds, however severe, put or
only a thick coat of -four. If
bard crusty mass be formed so a
to produce irritation, after a day o'
two wash off the surface CAREFUL
with blood-warm water, dry partially
and nut on more flour; but never
disturb the actual surface OF the
sore till, when entirely healed, th'
scab falls off of It's own accord
Our word for it, this treatment vii
best promote the cure of burns.
But n short time since a child up
set dish of boiling water int
its bosom, producing fearful scale
upon the whole front OF its body
The mother Glanced TO be a reade
of the Observer. and noted GU
remarks on this topic some two year
ago. She Immediately applied t'ou
and -four only, binding it on with
cloth loosely, go as not TO produc
irritation. The child was 500
soothed, and 10 very few week
was entirely healed, With scarcely
scar remaiaing This is but on
of many similar instances that has
come to Oh knowledge from time t
time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
GARTHSs
Grocery and Variety
HQD Ell ZEE

North SIDE Of the Public Square,
HAVE on hand the following
l. 4 articles, which they intend to- $50
sell AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
PLACE FOR CASH, viz
Alum. almonds, axes, avis, awl handles,
aceordeons.
Backing, birthstone, brooms. brass kettles,
buttons, blasting powder. fine blankets, bera-
ges, blue and green; brid lie bits, balances, bread
coasters, brushes. viz: backing, hair. nail.
paint, shaving, tooth, and whitewash; boots.
bench screws.
Coffee, coffee mills, cigars. coat binding and
cord, cloves, cinnamon bark, copperas, clock
cords, candle sticks, candy, cotton cards, i'm
crow cards. champagne, cordial, horse collars,
cars, churns, buckets and tubs. cotton cord,
chains, viz: halter, trace, stretchers, 9Th and
wstch, corn peppers, candles, sperm, star and
tallow, cheese, cotton yarns, Silver and War
ren's, chalk lines, curry combs
Dolls, china, kid, rubber and wax.
Flannels, canton. spotted. striped, red and
white, fresh pine apples, peaches, strawberries,
raspberries, pie fruits, figs. frying pans, French
harps, fiddle strings, -four, Ssh hooks, poles and
lines.
Ginger, glass jars, gloves, ass'd, gimlets, gun
tints, garden seed.
Hames, Hills aimanacs, hosiery. hammers,
shoe ard claw, hatchets, hdkfs. white and blk,
black and fancy neck do, herripgs. hair pins.
Ink, ink stands, iron squares. indigo.
Jews harps, jewelry, viz: breast pins, ear
and finger rings.
Knives, viz: pocket. straw, drawing, table
and tobacco, keeIars. key rings.
Lard oil, looking glasses lead, linen towels.
Meal, mace, madden, matches, match safes,
maccaroni, marbles, martingales, molasses
molasses cans, mouse traps
Nails. assd, Us to 2Oi. flooring brads, nee
dies, viz: darning, knitting, sewing, and bail
ing.
Oysters.
Paper, letter, foolscap, wall ard sand, pow
der. rife and blasting, pepper, pecans, pepper
sauce, pistols. padlocks. perfumerfes. poke;
books, paper files, powder TASKS. pipes. pins
pencils, pencil sharpeners. pens and holders
purses, pickles. pocket combs. pocket TASKS
pewter faucets
Kalsins, razors razor straps and homes, ready
made clothiHg. viz: shirts, drawers, vests, pants
and coats, rifles, rice
Sugar, shot, starch, soda, sulphur, salt petre
salt, spanish brown, smoking tobacco, snuff
snuf boxes, snuffers, scissors, sheep shears
stone ware, sifters, shoe and saddler,s thread
sardines, schnapps, sad irons. spades, shovels
shovels and tongs. shot guns, steel traps
spoons. table ard tea. spertacles, shoes. saws
wood and hand, soaps, common bar aud shay
ing.
Tea. tar. tin ware. toys assorted, tomato cat
sup. thimbles, tumblers, tacks, tobacco assort-
ed brands, tubs.
Umbrellas.
Venitian red, vinegar, vegetable ivory.
Waffle irons, watch KEYS, guards and chains
wrought hinges, hasps and staples. wood fau-
Gets. for vinegar, dc, wire meat broilers, wash
boards.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, We respectfully solicit contiIu-
ance OF the same.
J. & C OARTY.
Feb. Is, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14

Mrs. Darlington desires to know
why the Captain Of a vessel can't
keep a, memorandum Of the weight OF
his anchor, instead Of weighing it
every time he leaves port?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
COME ouTC~

" e have just received from
w Arkansas. two boxes of the $3.50
celebrated HOMES AND TOOL. <S
STONES, known as the "Washita Grit" l.
has been examined since its arrival by some Of
the best judges of good whet rock that are to
be found in our county who pronounce it TO Re
better than any known in the world. even suTe-
rior to the far famed Turkey Stone. Call soon
and get whet rock that viii last ALWAYS
MCKINNEY # ALEXANDER.
August u, lS58-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
Another Cure for Hog Cholera,

Mr.. Oryille Cage, OF Sumner
county. informs the editor Of the
Examiner that after try ing several
methods of restraining the ravages
Of hog cholera, he has been very
successful by the following plan:
"As soon as he discovers hog
sick he has him thrown down, puts
a stick in his mouth to keep it open,
and gives him from half to pint
of strong brine. Nearly all treated
in this manner 10 short tine after
heiug released, throw up about a
handful of worms, of whitish col.
or. some Of, them six inches in length.
He then puts them in dry ground,
and feeds them on dry food avoiding
ANYTHING green, especially fruit
They are very weak after this treat
mont, and will not bear any fatigue,
refusing food, many Of them, for
five or six days. Mf. Cage lost 60
before he learned the above remedy,
bat has succeeded in saving nearly
al that have since been attacked
Wbetber the brine causes this sue
cess he does not affirm, but he does
not know what else to attribute II
to"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14

To purify the river Thames about
250 tons of lime are every day
thown into il near the London sew
ers, at an expense of $4,000 per
week. Men have been engaged dur
ing the period of low water in cover
mo both banks with lime.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14

"What do you propose to taxi
for your cold?" said a lady TO a sneez-
ing gentleman. sOh, Ill sell very
cheap; | won't .higgle about the price
at all"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
cHhWcERY SALE OF SLAVES.

IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
4 Court for Lincoln county, Tenn, made
at the August term, 1858, in the case Of Vim.
II. Holman and others-Petition to divide
Siaves--l will proceed TO sell, to the highest
bidder Mt the court house door in the town
of Fly stteville, Ola Saturday, the ath
day Of November. 1883, FOURTEEN
LIKELY SLAVES belonging to the estate of
Willis II. Holman, dec, to-wit:--Clary, aged
about Al; Letah, about 50, and child age and
name not known; Harriet, about 25 and two
children Emily3 years and Britton months;
Adam, 35; Big Henry. %; Caroline, II; Charles,
Is: Little Henry, 10; Martha, IL; Rose, 8;
and John, years of age. Letah and her in
FAINT child will be sold in one lot. and Harriet
and her two children Emily and Britton in one
lot. Said slaves vii. be sold on a credit of
twelve months, except 5 per cent. which will
be required in cash.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchasers,
and lien retained upon each slave until the
purchase money is paid.
r. FARQUHARSON,
Oct. Z, 1858. CHI g. AZ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
vi EDICAL CARD.
M. p. ROBERTS, MI. o.

ESPECFFULLY tenders his pro-
~ iesslonal services to the ci;izpnsf n
CT Fayetteville, Tenn. AID surroundin.ols1
country He fatters himself thar an exper;-
ence OF ten years in an extensive practice vi +
enable HIM to satisfy Gll who may favor hjln
with their patronage.
daving devoted much Of his time 20 the
study and treatment Of chronic diseases. be
will give special attention to that branch Of
his profession. Office sonth side Of the Pub
lie Square. third door east of Miller, Corne.
Marclf4, IS58-12m-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
$50 Reward !!

DROKE Jail in the county of Lincoln, a.
I'D about December last, my Negro
HEam. NELSON. will give s25 re- ~
ward for the apprehension Of said Nelson in
the county of Lincoln, and $50 if caught out
Of the county of Lincoln-in either case. said
Nelson to be delivered to me, or lodged in
Lincoln countv iail
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
Wise ann uthermise.
The Girl Who's looking for "a Beau

>~~-~>~~~->~~~>~-~~>~~
The Girl Who's looking fora Bea1
A girl who lives in this small town,
She wants husband of her own
There is no doubt of that!
For when to meeting she doth go,
Her conduct plainly goes to show
The people what she's at.
While promenading upth aisle,
At the young men she'll blush and smile,
And showa pretty dimp,e!
Then takes her seat quite far in front,
Making herself full prominent,
Though looking very simple.
Silk dress and Iaces she doth show,
With anxious glances round you know,
Not thinking of her sins!
And when she feels she looks quite killing
To hear the service she is willing
The m mister begins.
And now the meeting is dismissed
She stares about as if she missed
Her Pa, or brother Joe!
When if the truth be truly told,
This girl, indeed. SO very bold,
Is looking for beau!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14

THE subscribers are run ZSS:ss9A
Il ming regular HACKS, for passengers. from
Fayetteville to Shelbyville and Huntsville
Leave Fayetteville. each way, early every
Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday-retnrr;rg
leave Huntsville and ShelbyYills every TuessN'
dav, Thursday and Saturday. The lines ava
well supplied with good horses, and coruforss-
bic CONFERENCE.-THE as good roads as ,bsra
eIs in the country. Fare: only Two reot.
lars. JOHN McCANDIAcS
Aug.2I, 1857. TH0S. G. THOMPSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
D S G RIP TON.

Nelson is Is to 20 years of age, about feel
inches high. has one or two scars on his face
and had on when be broke jail, heavy, BUSH
harris blacksmith by trade, and will weigN
from $50 to 40 lbs.
JAMES P. BURKE
Fayetteville, Tenn, June 4, 1S57-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
OL39OIuTToN.

DY mutual consent, the firm Of Isszasr E
Ed Hampton. Druggists. has this dav dis
solved partnership. the latter having sold on,
his interest 20 Mr.. VIM. A Miles. the Clerk
of the old firm: and the business viii hereaf-
ter he conducted by the new firm Of DIEAEE
& MILES, at the same OLD stand"
Sept.2. DIEMEE & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
FOR THE READY CASH
EDs0Iyent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
Z the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion of the s'lminis-
traitor Of the estate of IVilliam Carl. dec,
of the insolvency of said decedents estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate. to present them to
Tho Clerk Of said Court, properly authentica-
ted, on or before the 5;il day OF March.
1850, for pro rata distribution, OF they will
be forever barred.
B. F. HUDSON, Admir-.
Sent. is 1898
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
\S(S
W. D YhNI & H s. ASHBY

ENTOULD respectfully inform then friends
w and the pablo generally that they
have lust received ard opened a splendid.as-
sortment of DRY GOODS suitable for ths Fall
and Winter trade, which they will sell st 3
small per cent above the fiat cost. They do
not pretend to say that they will sell cheaper
goods than any other house in town, but we
will sell as cheap goods, and as good goods a.
any house in town: and they would lie Pieas-
ed to have their friends aid the public give
them call Mt the ssforth-east corner Of the
Souare, and see if these gentlemen can prove
wha. thew say to be the truth. They deem
il unnecessary to mention all the different ar
ticles and styles Of their goods; bot will men
ton some few leading ones, such as Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinets, and Satin Vestlngs,
Ready made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes
and Boots, Hard Ware, Queensware. Cutlery,
Tin ware, Gentleman'S shawls and Blankets OF
all sorts and sizes, and ladies' Cloaks aud
Shawls, gentlemen and ladies Comforts OF all
qualities, and many other articles too tedious
to mention. But one word in conclusion All
that buy goods for cash or barter would dc
we'll to give them call before going else
where. for they are determine to offer rare
inducements to cash dealers. as they are SELL
ing for cash and the usual barter of the coun-
/ try. They will give the highest m araet prl CT
! for all the dried lruit they can get. In cor
clusion thew return their sincere thanks to thu
public for their liberal patronage and past
vors, and they hope by selling cheap good
and close attention to business that they cal
merit larger custom than they ever have had
Youe friends rdspectfulv,
Sept 80, 1853. 1ANf ASh6l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
CHhNcEnY SALE OF LAND.

In pursuance of decree of the Chancery
II Court of Lincoln county, Tenn, made at
the August term, 1858 in the case of Robert E.
Summers and others vs.. Coleman Shelton and
others,I will sell to the highest bidder, on
Ts:csday. tsae 2GtIi day OF October.
1858. CATER the sale of the Harding land)
upon the premises, two adjoining TRACTS OF
LAND, lying in Lincoln county,in District No.
Is, on the waters Of Bradshaw's Creek, belong
ing to the estate of John Summers, dec-One
tract containing 100 acres, purchased of Ma
than Ct. Pinson--the other tract containing
about 90 acres, being grant No. 1866, except
26 acres devised by said tsstator to his daugh-
ter Sally.
Said land will be sold for one-third cash and
the balance on one and two years. Bond with
two or more good and efficient securities re-
CURED of the purchaser, and a lier retained
upon the land for the purchase money.
r. FARQUHARSON,
Sept %, 165e-4t. Cgk. d. II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-14
PILHIlIIlH Gllls

0snaburgs, Domestics. Tckings. Bell Factory
Goods (all kindS Cotton Yarns, Kerseys,
heavy Twecds, bed, negro and saddle Blan-
kets, &C., &c.
Our goods were purchased under the most
favorable circumstances and we are determin-
ed to sell them
FOR THE READY CASE
or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give us CALI
Remember that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods, for all the Feathers
Wool Beeswax, Linsey, Jeans, Cotton Cloth
and Socks that you will bring us.
WHITAKER g. SHACKLEFORD.
Sept. 16, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-11

A ryIrICtsL TEETH INSERTED At TUE LOWEST
N posslhc priaesScts on silver ~ an soi SIS tonnn
0ta ~n patua Teeth extracted without pain at $40
Canal street. Mercer one block west ~ Broa1way
DIR EAGLETON.
L, WILSON, ~ BOND STREET, MANuFArTrRER OF
r.. every description of artificial teeth would respectfully
invite the attention ~ those seeking superior excellence Also
The attention Who Obliged - il requested
style without metal plates, warranted light durable and
cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-11

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES 4 SITUATION 4
y laundry mad or 70 take OF children AID 10 plai
sewing Is good emhroderer would a California
New Orleans, objections STAY in the City. G0Od
references. Cg flr Two days at 4SO RroalWay.