davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11

GREAT INCREASE OF METHoDIsN.-The sta
tistics of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
North, show an increase during the last eccle-
siastical year of members, So, $50; probationers,
1884; making grand total of 1872, 953 The
growth of the German department of the NJ. E.
Church is remarkable. 1t commenced, as we
learn from Rev. Dr. Mast, editor of the German
Apologist, Cincinnati, in the fall of 1888, just
twenty years ago, in Ohio. 1t now numbers
10, 9,9s0-an increase of a thousand annually. Its
increase during the past year was nearly 5000.
GIN. Gdz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
VIZ. B. CASTLE, Chairman

NEW MAGAzINE.-"TheG Great Republic, >" which
succeeds Emersons Magazine and Putnam's Month
", has been issued for January, 1859 It contains
one hundred and twelve pages of double columns,
after the style of Harper. The opening article,
'The History ofthe Great Republic, gives short his
torical sketches of every State, accompanied with
their several coats of arms illustrated articles on
Sir Christopher Wreni The Rag P,ckers of New
York; Spain and Mnle-back glances beyond the
Pyrenees; Jerusalem; and Seven years in the
Western Land, render the initial number most pro-
usely illustrated to say the least. "a hall century
of progress" is a well written review ofthe past
halfcentury. Miscellaneous articles, poetry, Edi-
torial, and humorous articles make up the balance
of this number, which we think decided i'm
provement upon its predecessor, the Emerson and
Putnam.
Hawks & Bro. have It for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11

OF Binding done, especially Blank Books, LedgeTs, IOurn-
as Sales Books, Receiving Books &c. &C
The FEMALE Boy OF CINcINNATI-AIu in
terest and attention has recently been excited in
Cincinnati By the discovery that a boy named An
derson, who went to that city from this region a
weeks since and had been employed in working about
vessels, &c, was no boy, but girl, and her true
name Jane Anderson. Upon this first becoming
known, she and her brother Joseph, who was con-
stantly with her, were arrested and taken to the
City Prison. It was al first supposed that the two
were thieves, and that she had assumed this dress
in order to better carry out the business, butinves
tigation showed that this was not the case. When
brought before Judge Pruden the girl told her stO
~ in clear and apparently truthful manner, by
which it seems that she formerly lived in Northern
Ohio, and that three years ago she, desirous Of
making her way in the world and earning her iv-
ing, confided to her brother her plan to assume
male attire, and go out in the capacity of boy
He joined in her plan and agreed 10 60 with her
Accordingly for three years hey have wandered
about together, but not as vagrants for they have
worked during nearly all Of the time She is now
eighteen, and appears like good looking veritable
boy Of fifteen or sixteen. Judge Pru5en was some.
what puzzled to what to do with her. but, as she
refused to put on the garments appropriate to her
sex, she was sent to prison for ten days. The poor
girl burst into tears at being compelled TO part
from her brother, for whom she seems to have an
unbounded affection. When required 10 change
her apparel, she bitterly and truly remarked-"As
girl, must either starve, or, perhaps, DO worse;
whereas, boy can work his way to any part of
the world" There is a solemn truth in the above,
and We fail TO see the justice of the sentence which
consigned her to the prisons cell, for no other Of
fence than that she was endeavoring to earn her
own living There are multitudcs who, like her,
wish to hOnorably and fairly earn their own sup.
port but who are driven by stern necessity TO a
life of crime to procure that support There may
be au ordinance in Cincinnati, forbdding one sex
70 pus on the apparel of the other, but this is
hard case, and the sympathies of the community
will be with this courageous girl. She has no bad
habits and although she had naturally fallen into
the rough ways Of men and boys, has kept her
character above suspicion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
miIlinGrp,
N0 THE LApIES.-We

ITO THE LADIES.-We have Just
received large and choice let ofnew Ribbons, Flow
ert FeatlerS, and some choice and new materials 70
Winter Bonnets all ofwhich have been bought very Gle
and Will be sold al IS CENT LESS FORMER PRICE
Call early and make selection while the assortment
complete. At SHAW Co. IS,
dsss las Superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
Real estate AqEntp.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

ALEXANDER GARRETT,
no. soWkTER STREET, LATE C. READ h co.'s BkNK.)
7 .ANDS IN IOWA, WISCONSIN,
IL Michigan and Illinois forsale from 50 $1,000 pc
acre for cash and Also City property Farm
and Lands Ohio for and exchange rs negotia
and Esna Warrants located in the West narlS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
9 OLD DONITNION.' .

THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Hia become household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POI
Makes beverage delicious IS nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less Coffee than any other.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Never fails to do its work night.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives healthy beverage
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is friend to Dyspoptics
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives gOoi-nz;ured.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the cooks delight.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the breas fast table.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial discoriE.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upon science and common sense.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good hOuss-kespers.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
pints, Qu1rts quarts quarts and quarts, is fol
FoGG, ENSwoRTH co,
~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
IAdvertise : Eent.l

Advertise lent.
QUEsTIoNs-What makes a beverage delicious
as nectarl
What sends smiles to the breakfast tablet
What makes husbands happy and wives good
aturedl
What is a healthy beverage andis friend to dys-
peptics2
What is Biddy's delight
What prevents matrimonial discOrdl
What gives the Arabian berry in perfection
What is based upon science and common sense
ANSWERS.
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot.
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot.
The Old Dominion CofIe Pot
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot.
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot.
Ths Old Dominion Coffee Pot.
N B.-The "Patent Coffee Pot reported in the
papers as having exploded in Cincinnati was an
entirely different article lcith top made to screlo
on ar tight. The Old Dominion can no more ex-
plode than an ordinary coffee pot, as any one can
see who viii take the trouble to call and them
at FoGG, ENswoRTH & Co.'S, corner of Superior
aud Seneca streets. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11

CoLoRED BAPTIST AssoCnTIoN.-The Min
listers of the two Colored Baptist Associations
in this State, the Providence and the Union,
present the following statistics
The Providence held its oath anniversary
in the Bethel Church, Gallia county, Ohio,
August Goth, 1858 Churches, %; added by
baptism during the year, 1874; present number
sO2
The Union Association held its 18th anniver-
sary at Xenia, September lst,lS58. Churches,
81; added by baptism, 392; present number,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
INGHAM & BRAGG.

BY reason OF e1ecl1t GTr1aqeenfs made with the lea d.
s fuoilslns Houses we enabled 10 make 1t for the
lnLeISst OF pu7 7c1asersoi MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL
BOOKS 10 buy Their Goods OF us rather than send to
Eastern GRIPS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11

er bench, and get back to the desk from the op-
posite side, and all the while carrying on the
address without break
DR.. Porter was very absent minded Praying
with his eyes open, as was his habit at
"neighborhood meeting" he CHANGED to see a
friend just arrived in the company, when to the
surprise of everybody, he crossed the room and
extended his hand, exclaiming with voice of
pleasure, &C how DIDO !"-not seeming aware
at all of the eccentric movement.-SPragUes
Annals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-11
z DELIGlOUo BOOKS

r ELlGIOUo BOOKS
- OlsuauSeu'S Comment arics-c We; uueS
Alex nder on the .scfs-2 vols
Barnes NOtes-Il vols
RiTley's Notes Romans.
Practlc1l Sermcns-by N W Tav'or
The Better Land, or Believers Jorrpev-Thousoa
way and S sermons TO the Churches
Ny Moihar, OF Maternal Influence
Huckets u MS rstl0ns OF Scripture
Hush MillGr's Warks-uniform etiition
Wesleyan HYMNS.
Heavenly r.. ~. Clark
Sturtcvant's Preachers Manual
antioch or Increase OF Moral Power in the Church
Modern Aiheisln-by Bucaunan
Taylor 'aloTnia- fllustrated-TheS Street Preacher
Eternal Life, By Eilice-Ensish edition.
Wreath Around the Cross At
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
C,hancery Sale of Land;

TN pursuance Of decree Of the Cbancery
Il Court of Lincoln county, Tenn, made al
the August term 1858. in the case of /. r. w
Crane and Others, VS.. James Richardson and
others, / will sell, on Friday, the SStii
day of November. 1858. CATER the sale
of the Freeman land at Glidewell's,) on the
premises, to the highest bidder. on credit Of
one. two and three years,a TRACT OF LAND
belonging to the estate of William Sorrels,
dec, containing about $50 acres, except that
portion assigned to the widow for her dover.
Said land liesin adjoining tracts, on the head
waters Of Cane and Norris Greeks, IN Civil
Districts No. and 10, purchased of A. Flack.
James Rutlege, Is. T. Harkins and A. G. Gil
bert-see their deeds for description.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained upon the land for the puI-
chase money.
R. FARQUHARSON,
Oct. 81, 1854. OK d II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
The Circus Humbug =

The big Show" as the proprie.
tors delighted to term it,has come and
gone, and as faithful chronicler OF
events, we are forced to say that a
more shameless humbug was never
sought to be palmed upon an unof-
Tending people, than this same Cor
ton & 0lder's Great Southern Cir
GUS" "Great Circus indeed |!
Why, it is one Of the veriest one
horse establishments that ever per-
annotated the country. OF the
performance not much need be said,
any more than that it was at times
not only vulgar, but positively filthy.
There was but very little riding done,
and common at that; and the wild
beast part of the concern was even
worse than the riding. An old, de-
crepid, poverty-stricken, blind Lion
ess, without teeth or claws, 10 com.
pany with small Leopard, made Sp
The "Den of Wild Beasts!'
Before the arrival Of the COM
pany here, it was stated that the per-
formances were very superior, hav-
ing been nuch improved, ETC., for
the season of 1S50--which fac:, if
established, only makes their misera.
bic failure here the more uupardona-
bic. If they were able to do well
and did pot, they were guilty OF
swind5ing the citizens Of this COUP
ty. On the other hand, If unable
to do better, they are subject to the
charge of obtaining money through
false pretehces, for their bills prom
ised something far better than they
gave. Ia either case they have been
guilty of very shabby conduct, and
we consider ourseli justified III
writing down the whole affair.". from
the splendid Band Chariot" down
TO the "wonderful performing Lion
ess," a regular casing machine!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
FINE PIANO FORTE FOR Sale

II OFFER my fine octave rose 80 I'd
i wood case PIANO FORTE for TE II
sale. It has been in use about three months.
It was selected in New York by Professor ot
Music and dealer in Planes, AID is inferior in
brilliancy and depth of tone and beauty of
finish to no $40 PiaLo ever sold in this place.
My price is $3.50 cash, or $40 for good ne
gctiable paper. will deliverit in this coun-
ty to the purchaser. and warrant it II months
from the day of purchase.
Any one wishing a GOOD, CHEAP, and BEAU
TIFUL Piano, will do well 20 examine mine
before purchasing elsewhere.
THOS. L. SAWYER. Principal
Oct21 Female academy Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21

Cotton--The new crop is coming in in flu
gitive lots. We quote 6t@1OA as the prices.
The low figure, however, refers to old cotton,
the new crop being firm at the outside figure.
Baggng and rope--We quote anadvance on
hemp to 1922; on India to 1920; and a
decline on rope to 8@9.
Flour--There is nothing doing in this mar
ket, besides supplying the demand for con-
sumption. Miliers are shipping daily to New
York.
Fruit--Dr:ed fruit comes in freely. We
quote apples at 81 10@1 40; and peaches,
unpeeled, 1892 %.
Wheat--The receipts are light. and sales are
made at 40@75. The former figure is for
weevileG wheat, of which there is good sup
ply.
Lea1--We quote a slight advance in bar
and shot, the former at s, and the latter at 81
| 10.
| Provisions--Bacon continues to come in in
small quantities in wagons, and Sc lis at former
! figures hams ga 10c; sides 7@73; shoulders
&c. Butter is sitter, and sells from wagons at
l5@20c. Meal is in good supply at 35@4oc.
Salt--We notice a slight advance on coarse,
which is now quoted at 81 so.
Whisky--We quote Ohio at zoo 26c. an ad-
vance since our last report
She;byviiIc, Tenn
Bacon Gear sides 7l1ac; shoulders 6; hams
! Sc.
Wheat--Red 65; white IS good article.
Fruit-Apples 9Octs. per beshel; peaches
81 75.
Lard--In shipping order, 8@6{c.
| Corn-30 cents per bushe.
Groceries, Few sales at former prices, ex-
! cept Salt, which is now worth 47llac per bush
ell for barrel, and 81 25@2 40 for sack.
Sugal--By the Dbl 9@10; by the hid SO
9 cts.
CoTee--13@I4s according to quality and
quantity.
| Molasses--in bbls and half bbls 4o@45
retail so cts.
Flour--2 0o@2 %.
I Co.ton--7@lo}.
Tobacco Leaf, 3@o cents per 10.
Nails--5@6 cents.
Whiskey-. 25@8o cents by the bbf.
Star candles--By the box. 23@25c.
Tallow candles--13@15 cents.
Rice--7@7Ac.
Beeswax- -20@22 cents.
Feathers-35@ 37I cents per pound.
Fruit--Green apples e0@75c, per bushel
peaches Sl@sl 10.
Atlanta, Ga
Cotten--TlA GIL receipts large and quail
ity of the staple very fine indeed; bacon. clea
Q sides 9a@10, ribbed 1904. dull; hams II
5 12Ac, scarce. canyassed 14@ l5c: shoulders Z
. as; lard very d ull We quote bbs. T0@ 101e
? ? kegs and cans ll@12c; flour So per Dbl fc
j extra, superfne so; wheat 7G@ 81 from store
corn $50 6Oc; Pork hogs, the prevailing opiu
ion among our planters is that pork this seaso
will rule lower than FOR several years past ow
u ing to the fact that considerable quantity
the old crop of bacon is likely to be carried ov
a to the next season, and they are also produ
cling moro of their supplies ontheir farms tina
usual
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Chancery Sale Of Land.

IN pursuance Of decree Of the Chancery
Il Coult of Lincoln county, Tenn, made at
the August term, 1858, in the case Of Isaac
Williams, admir-, Of s. P. Freeman. VS.. Sa-
rah. Freeman and otSrs, | vii sell, on Erf-
Il y, iisc 9GGia day OF November
1855, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, on credit of one and two yearS-ex-
celt $50 VIII ich viii be required in cash
at "Glidewel'si}' all that TRACT OF LAND
belonging TO the estate Of S. ?. Freeman, not
included in the widows dover, in District No
10, AID bounded on the South by the land OF
7. & J. Earkins, on the East by Thos. Glide
well, on the West by Mrs D. Freemans and
on the North by C. King and VIM. Nielsen
containing near 500 acres.
"a |~OP
At the same time and place, will sell, OF
credit of one and two years. a HOUSE
AND LOT, belonging 70 said estate, situated
at Glidewell's, bounded on the North by Che
lend of Thomas Glidewell. on the East by
the Shelbyvile and Fayetteville Turnpike
road. on the South by Jas A. Prosser, and OF
the West by T. & J. Harkins, containing about
= half acre.
Notes with coed personal security will be
required Of the purchasers, and lien retained
until the purchase money is paid
Said land viii be surveyed before the da!
of sale.
r. FARQUHARS0N,
Oct. 81, 1S59-4t. C1k d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Distressing Accident =

We regret to learn that a promis-
ing son, aged about Is years, Of
Mr.. Wos. Holland, Of Petersburg,
came to a sudden and distressing
death last week. While out gath
ering hickory nuts on Wednesday
9th inst, be fell from the top of 8
tree, some forty feet to the ground
and was so badly injured that he lin
gereG in extreme agony until
Wednesday, 18th inst, when be
died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Read Them

The readers attention is asked
particularly to the advertisements in
this paper. Among them may be
fourd one of the sale Of two valda-
bic Plantations in AlabNma--anoth-
er of tract on Cane Creek, in this
county, belonging to TIE estate oil
Henry HINES, dec three others on
.Glidewell's Ridge. belonging to dit
fereut estates-another in the 18Th
district, belonging to the estate oI
Thomas B. Troiman, dec.-aud sew
eral others in the 9th district, be-
longing 10 the esla!e OF DaVil
Wright, dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
New Papers

New Papers
We have received two numbers
Of the Limestone News" a paper
recently established in Athens, Ala
by j. A. f. r. W. johnson. 1t is a
neat, we'll gotten up sheet, and judg-
ing from the ability and cleverness of
t he proprietors, who We know well,
it will bejust such a paper as the
people Of Limestone ought to de-
light TO support.
Also, We are in receipt of one
number of the Southern Represent
ative," published at Chattanooga.
This is another new candidate for
public favor, and will be very apt to
receive it. as it is large, ably ed
tied, well filled paper. Ham5leton T.
Branham, editors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Accident Causing Death :

Mrs. Ha,7, wife of Mr.. George
Hal, of Petersburg, died, We are
sorry 70 learn, last Monday Of lock
jaw, caused by injuries received in
Goodletsville, near Nashville, few
weeks since, by the running away Of
her carriage horses. She was one Of
the Oldest, as she was one of the mos'
respected, OF Lincoln's citizens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21

Syrup
We are indebted to our friends,
Rev. j. B. 7fgart and s. G0nger,
ESD, for samples Of syrup made
from the Chinese Sugar Cane
Both were of superior quality, being
we'll clarified, thick, Of a clear, hon.
lev color, and having delicious fla
sof. The success Of the Sugar
Cane is no longer apochryphal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
The Best of ALI FOOt-Gear-

The best of all foot-gear is OBJ.
tanned of Carly g. Kant, who have
associated themselves together in
the manufacture of boots, shoes,
slippers. CATERS, etc. They have
excellent workmen, who make the
articles after a fashion that not only
imparts beauty to the pedal EXTERN.
tiles of the wearers, but yields com.
fort thereto. Go and see them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
District Chanccry CCurt fer
Lincoln County.

Clement c. Rains
rs. October Rules, 1858
Milton Parks others
An motion of complainant by his coun: Ell
~ aEd it appearing TO the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, that defendants Thoma;
Young, Augustus Young. William Capertor
and Eliza his wife. Samuel Rains and Pink
ney Rains are non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee--It is, therefore. ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Or
SERVER. a newspaper published in Fayetteville,
Tennessee, for -four weeks in succession, ccm-
handing said defendants to be and appear at
or before the next term of the Chancery
Court to be held for the county of Lincoln. 81
the court house in Fayettevile.oH the fossrt;a
Monday in February, 1850, and plead.
answer, or demur to complainant'S or giral and
amended bills, otherwise the same will be ia
ken for confessed and set for hearing er paTte
Is to them. A copy:
R. FARQCHARSON.
Oct. 81, 1S5S-4t. Cf5. d "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
august Elertiun--1 1850,

STATE sENATF--LINCof-N AND FRANKLIN.
ePWe are authorized TO announce TaZ.
w. Newman. Esq Of Franklin, a candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch of the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
sF We are authorized to announce DR..
j. !. Alternately, of Franklin, candidate
TO represent Lincoln and Franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Fine Piano Forte for Sale

Mr. Thomas L. Sdvyer, 10 anoth-
er column, offers for sale superior
7 octave Piano Forte, at a reduced
price, which be will deliver in any
part of the county free Of charge,
and warrant for one year. Persons
desiring to purchase, would do well
now to improve the opportunity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Chancery Land Sale.

I'm pursuance of a decree OF the Chancery
4 Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, made
at the August term, 1853, in the case Of Rob
ert Drennon and Others VS.. Thomas y. Wal
lace and Others, viii sell, on the premises,
on Monday. the ped day OF NOyens-
her. 1853, to the highest bidder, on cred
it of one, two and three years., small tract
of DESIRABLE LAND, belonging to the
estate of Hamilton Wiley, dec. lying on the
South side of Elk River, in district No. 20.
being part of the land conveyed to him by Al
exander Wiley. containing about 81 acres.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will he required Of the purchaser,
and lien retained for the purchase money
r. EARQU HARRISON.
Oct. II, 1858-4t. Gu. d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Fair Premiums


We have just rece lived list o
fhe Premiums awarded by the Bed.
ford County Agricultural and Me.
chanical Association at their Fail
held beginning on the 9Th inst
Several articles were entered from
Lincoln, and of course were rated
among the best. We extract the
following awards from the List
Blacksmilhing--Pr Premium to W.
II. Tyson.
Bull Calf--Certifcate to J. F.
Drake.
Fine Cow-Plemium to J. F.
Drake.
Sucking Draught Mare--Certifi-
cate 20 Byars Logan.
Aged Blooded Stallion--Premium
to Taos. B. Mosely.
Sweepstakes, blooded stallion
Certificate TO Thos. B, Mosely.
3 year old Mare, blooded stock
to Thos. B. Mosely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
Small Crowd =.

Last Friday there was smaller
number of people in Fayetteville.
than there has been before on any
Circus day in eleUen years--some
say than there ever was, on such an
occasion. AS a consequence, the
"Big Show" didn't pay expenses!-
This last fact we state Oh the au-
thority of one who had an opportu-
nifty OF knowing. The people Of
Lincoln saved their money that time
sure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. l5.--In Iowa ten
counties official give the Republicans
a gain of 200 ON last year. Curtis
is reelected TO Congress by 1000
majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21

Complete returns Of the election
in the State of Delaware, show that
the democrats have carried the State
BY about $50 majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-10-21
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Mare Mule. gray, one eye out and the other
thought not to be good spawned in right hind
LEG. about 90 wears old; by Ii. NJ. Bledsoe,
18th dis, Sept. TO- Valued at S..
Horse Mule, of sorrel color. about Is hands
inches high, about years old; by James
Wright, 18th dis, June II, 1853. Valned at
$50.