davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
Keep in Miudl

In peaceful times, mere names are COM
paratively rnimportant things, because we
have landmarks and organic laws. by which
matters can be tried and error corrected.
and. If deceived for while by sound. time
and quiet will give opportunity for second
sober thought, and enable the innate
sense of the people to discover sooner or
later the imposture but in revolutionary
times, when the reasoning powers of many
are perplexed by the conflicting views and
arguments of those, in whose cool judg-
ments they have been accustomed to con-
fide, the only safe course to adopt. is to call
things by their right names. The present
condition of affairs is such. as to warrant
the adoption OF this suggestion. 1t can
not have escaped the notice of any man.
that with but few exceptions) every one
he meets is an ardent lover of the Union,
although there are two distinct parties
AMONG us, Ito one or the other of which
every intelligent man must belong. the one
claiming to hope and believe. that our Fed
eral Union. can be preserved by standing
up firmly for our rights under the Consti-
tuition and that by insisting on new guar
antees, and by giving reasonable time for
the action of those who have manifested a
disposition to disregard their oblisac:5ns,
that nnion can be preserved ana all the dil
ficulties ai,1 dangers IN the way of forming
a new Coniederacy be aroiic,l-the other
protesting to bslieve that every hope of Sc
curing our rights in the Union is extinsuish-
ed, desire to withdraw from that Union.
What can be palmer? The one party is
for Union, and the Other for Disunion.
That must be poor cause. which needs
the shelter of a false name. Be men. If
you are for UNIoN, say SO, and vote for
Union men. If you are for DIsUSIoS. be
equally manly in speaking your sentiments
and vote for Disunion men. Let there be
no hair splitting.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
E< We cali the attention. of our re

L@ We cali the attention. of our read
ers to the following extract, taken from an
leading article, of the Weekly Dispatch,
published in London, the Both of Deuem-
Der last:
1.-The Munroe doctrine that absurd
exaggeration of q statesman's extravagaut
dietuul, 10 which the European powers nave,
TOR mere peace ami quIet's sake, almost pu-
sIianimou>iy deferred, would Ue repealed by
the Americans themselves. Inc bankrupt
anarchists ut Mexico would be made n-
swerabIe to Great Britain IN the same pen
aitles as all other Offending States. Ii
France. or Spain, or this county had
quarrel with an offending Repuoiic OF Cen
trai America, the aggrieved would vindicats
their cause after the old fashion. by attack,
by invasion, by holding any portion of the
territory as guarantee for indemnity, or as
. security ssainst wrong in the future
W hat state oi sufficient; authority is to go
to wa 20 dispute this universal internation-
al right. hitherto lett in abeyance. in defer
cree to the arrogant exception claimed by
the United States, that no European Power
shall hold territory in their neighborhood
Ii one Anglo Saxon cOnfeiratIon thought
OF repeliiny such an expedition, the other
would be SUE to invite 1t. All history tells
Us that .his :. in the nature of things
Illus the continent of Ameri... -
annexed to the general poli,y of the world
instead of being severed from it a result,
according to the present state OF human af-
fairs. certainly not to be deprecated. unless
by those who yield the exceptional adyan
tage.
Cuba would DC perfectly safe in Spanish
keeping. The annexation. by purchase or
otherwise would be as vehementiy contested
by one Republic as it might be striven for
by the other. Whatever we may think
and care for in regard TO the slave-trade.
that would be still more conirmel to the use
of the Spsniards and their venal viceroys.
The United States were proud OF thwarting
the Spaniaris in their favorite crime. aud
did somewhat towards rendering it difficult
of commission. The evil eye liked on the
island by those who longed to seize it, had
its effect Of de:erring some. outrageous
wrongs. Hereafter the dis-United States
would be pnwerless for good or for evil in
that matter. Great Britain might take Gu
ban produce complacently. OF it must fight
the anti-slase- trade battle singly.
Tne supply of cotton is with this coun-
try on Imperial consideration of first rank.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
Probate Court.

In the Probate Court Of Crawford County, Ark
at the January Term, A. d. 1861.
REBrccA WYNN, Petitioner
Petition for Dover
HENRY WILCOX, as admir- of L.
Wynn. Preston Wynn, James
Newberry, Mary Newberry.
Hiram Peters, Martha Peters.
Andrew Wynn, VIM. Wynn,
Martin Wynn. Josiah Wynn,
Zachariah Wynn, Susan
Wynn, Andrew II. Couch,
On this day comes said petitioner, by her So
c.or. and files her bill for dover, by which it az
pears that on the 3lst day Of October. 1854 one
intestase said County, leaving said petitioner hi
lawful widow. Also leazing certain heirs who are
above named, of whom Andrew Wyun. William
" ynn, and Martin Wyn., are now residents of this
of Texas, and William resident of State of Cal;f;r.
MA Ais, that said Zeaiy Wynn died possessed
of certain real estate, situated in said countn and
known as the South cas-. quarter and South half ol
Northeast quarter, and the South east Quarter ri
Southwest quarter, Sec. 10. 7. 10, R. 80 W., in
which said petitioner believes she is entitled to
Dover, also, tha. said Wynn died possessed of c.r.
tain interest in certain female slave, named Mar.
garet. III which interest said petitioner claims dow
er 1t is therefore ordered by this Court that Nm.
less you Andrew Wynn. William Wynn and Mar.
tin wynn. make your personal appearance before
said Court on the rs day of the next term thereof
being the first Tuesday after first Monday in April
next, at the Court House in Van BuIen. Ark. and
peal, answer or demur TO said bill. the same shall
be taken as confessed 1t is therefore ordered tha,
copy of this order be published in the Van Bu-
ren Press, newspaper published in this Co...
TOR TWO weeks S.v-,y. last insertion 10 be a,
least twenty days before said first day of next term
of this Court, b which this court stands continnJ
A true cory from the record.
Attest Ed A. SCOTT cIa,,,
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

=" One of the people" will hereafter edit
this column in conjuction with " Shears"
The new editor will, for convenience adopt
the use OF the pronoun +" we," permissible
only in editors and sovereigns in their inJi-
vidual character
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
b r. a &C IS
ARCTIC uNIMENT

FEW FACTS IN FEW WORDS.
Thsre Is a grea- iemand for remedy adapted to
All forEss of External Diseases.
External Diseases of Man or Horse
The REMEDY HAS BEEN DISCOVERED.
IS IN XAEKEI
!, has ben before the public several years,
Its success has been great
IN l. A LsNNENr,
Ir Is THE Arctic LuNINEST,
BRAGf;-S ARCTIC LINIMENT:.& e.
The most es,nabie ply sicisns have testified to its
efficacy Thousands of voices arr
resouuding its praise
Il egrss radically and permanently
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
Proposals for Beef

Proposals for Beet.
Office Of the A. a. C. S., Fort Arbucklc.l
c. r., Nov. 81, 1863
c.EALED proposals will be received at this Of
/ , fee, until IL NJ. on the 3lss Of. December
next, for the delivery at this post. during twelve
months from the % OF January. 1860. of
FRESH BEEF OF GOOD QUALITY,
in quarters, with IN equal portion of each, and in
such quantities the A, A. G. s. may require,
fnecks and shanks to b. cycluded.)
Two good securities will be named in the bids.
All bids deemed exorbitant will be rejected
J. Z. POWELL. lss 1t. lst Inf.
5w 4. A C. s.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
Notice.

TN pursuance to two decretal ortler,, made in the
Il Circuit Court of Crawford Couhty Arkansas
On the chancery side thereof. at the August term
Of said court. A d., 1862 in the cases OF Mary
Wilson Charles +. Brown, and Of David c.
Williams, administrator of the estate Of Frances
A. Chapman. deceased, vs.. Charles f. Brown. /
will on Monday the 23th day of January, A. D.,
ic6l, between the hours prescribed by law e..
ieia sales, at the Court H",s. ,.,or ia III, Civ If
Van B'"ca. said county, sell at nubllc yes,iue.
to the last and highest bid11vr therefor the foiow
ing des;crioed lots Of land, lying in the city Of
Van Buren,, aforesaid, designated in the plat OF
said city, as Lots numbered Ten and Fifteen, in
block No az Four Of said city of Van Burcn, to.
getler witt, the improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Terms Of sale Cash.
SUTTON F. COTTRELL.
2w rpfs4 sol Commissioner in Chaneery
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
NOTICE.

nN the 9th day Of September last. I mailed in
" the Post Office at Tahlequah. Cherokee Ma
ton, prepaid letter. addressed to J. Henry. Will
ians d Co., Van Buren, Arkansas, containing two
U. 5. Bounty Land Warrants, for l6h acres each
issued by the Commissioner of Pensions Under the
Act of March Sd, 1855. to Wit:
No. 93l21, granted to Sally, widow of Alexander
Tut. warrior in Captain James Brown's Company
Cherokee Volunteers, lel2, assigned lin blankJ
September ID, 1869. by Joseph V. Clyngng. Ad-
rninstrator on the Estate of Sally Tut, and ac-
knowledged before r. J. Cowart. Cherokee Agent
No. 92o5l. granted t. Peggy Brewer. widow of
George Brewer. warrior in Captain John Brown 5
Company. Cherokee Volunteers 1912, assigned lin
blank September 2ith. 1860. by Peggy Brewer.
and acknowledged before r. J. Cowart, Cherokee
Agent.
As neither said letters or the Warrants were re-
ceved by said j. Henry, Williams d Co. and a
robbery Of the mail between Tahlequah and Van
Buren,. committed about that tiiae I am con
vinced that said Warrahts have been stolen and per-
haps destroyed
This is to notify all persons concerned that in
tend to apply to the Commissioner of Pensions for
reissue of the above described warrants.
Nov. ~. 1850. [6w2l] o. W. LIPE.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
Fashionable WaltZing.

DROF- DE'GRAY BENNTT, respectfully
i begs leave to inform the parents of chill lren
the Young Ladies and Gentlemen, and his former
pupils If Van Buren, that he has taken the splen-
did Hall at the Bostcil Hotel and is ready to give
instructions IN the elegant accomplishment of
Dancing.
e To meet the financial stress Of the times
he will Reduce his terms from Sl0to Sc per session
P S-He will also give course of lessons in
FENCING EXERCISES, with the Fiorrette or
small Sword. Jan. "a. 1861.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

NEW GOODS
. 4 kits Mackerei Just reed
O4 dee 1888
100 boxes Oysters, just reed
lOO dec 23'59
IN boxes Lobsters, Just reed
OS boxes Cod Fish, Just reed
20 dee a3'5s
40 boxes Herriugs, scaled, just reed
fC dec $3.50
10 boxes sss sirls irrlisse-app'e Cheese,
700 boxes and $500 u boxes rsardines
~ boxes Maccaroni, lust
~ dec 1888
10 boxes assorted Candy, just reed
- bbls Almonds and
- bbls English Walnuts,
10 boxes Pearl Starch, just reed
fC dee 2359
40 doz kentucky MusrAnDs, just reed
fO dee 1889
SAUCES-Crosse Blackwells English Sauces
y and Catsups, just reed 4sfs
90 bbls PURE RYE WHISKY, lust Ned
L-) dee 1883
LN,Scg LIQUORS, just reed
dec 2359
DIE Fraits-Currants, Blueberries, Rheubarb,
etc, etc. just reed dec. 23
L INgEsH FRUIT-Peaches, Strawberries etc. in
l. hermetrcally sealed cans, fresh and nice.
Observation-Disclosures, pears, etc.
dee 1850
ELLlES-.Plum. Currant. etc, just reed
- dec 1883
LNISH-Mackerel. fresh salmon, etc, just reed
dee 2359
ID ICE-6 tierce Rice, fresh, just reed
II dee 2359
Boots and Shoes.
HO cases Brogans,
Oe) % cases womans Downings,
10 cases Youths Boots
80 eases mems Boots, assorted quality, just
reed at
dee $3.50 PENNYWIT, SCOTT Il co. S.
WHISKY.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
II Planters Attention. e
The Arctic Liniment is the

II Planters Attention. e
The Arctic Liniment is the
GREAT PLANTATION REMEDY!
Planters save hundreds Of dollars by having
II used upon their negroes and horses
Every Planter should keep supply on hand.
= There is no mistake shout the
- ARCTIC LINIMENT. "a
icing the most RELIABLE lininent before the public
R-tail price 2'-- 5ac, and 81
e Dealers supplied the mos; liberal terms
Orders respectfully soliei ed from the trade.
NJ. BURRowEs, Sole Proprietor
(Sueeessor to Bragg 4 Burro,ces)
Principal office 81 Market street,
ST. LOUIS, NO.
q Where orders should be addressed 81
For sale in Van Buren, by C. L. WHITE, a,
FroPrietors prices Lyle sept 81
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
BEEF! BEET
60
New Meat Market.

New Meat Market.
The Old Butcher -Aive Again'
TNHE undersigned has commenced to kill and
Il keep on hand, the finest beef that has even
been brought TO this market.
Having purchased beef enough to last until Nav
the public can rest assured Of being supplied with
beef of the best quality.
Pork. Lamb and Mutton, will be kept, when i,
can be had.
We shall sell as cheap. if not cheaper. than any
other dealer in town. ey Terms cash
Market at my old stand, on main street, next
door to Roberts Tin Shop.
Nov 10 /. KELLER.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

1859. 1859.
Fall and Winter Goods.
WARD IL SOUTIIMAYD
4 RE now opening a very large and extensive
IA assortment of Fall and Winter Goods
to which they invite the attention of purchasers,
at Wholesale retail. sep l4,'59
DAINTS, OILS, &C.
l00 kegs WHITE LEAD.
900 ib Spanish Brown,
100 II Venetian Red
400 Ii Red Lead.
900 gallons LINSEEp OIL.
.l50 Spts tt zPENTINE.
$50 ID Prussian Blue
800 III Birthstone.
200 h Flour Sulphur,
900 Ii EPSON Salts.
900 IT. Spanish White,
f5D b White Chalk,
500 ID Putty in bladders,
200 gallons Lard Oil,
80 Ii Borax. for sale by
July >, 1859. WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
.~RQCERIEs.
" 10 bags Rio COFFEE, 100 bbls SUGAR,
bbls crushed Sugar, l case Lovering's Loaf Sli-
gar. I5a abbls MOLASSES. 25 half bbls do. 300
sacks SALT, l5 casks SODA 10 bags PEPPER
40 boxes do. ! Ii papers, bags ALLSPICE,
2500 ib STAR CANDLES, p boxes STARCH,
30 boxes of SOAP, for sale by
July 6, 1883. WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

DRY GOODS
of all descriptions, such as
Delanes. both plain and figured Cashmercs, De
bages. Valencies Merinoes, fancy Prints, Flannels
Linseys. Panteloonings. Canton Flannels, bleached
and unbleached Domestics, Irish Linens, de-
Also large variety of Clothing.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Boots and Shoes. Hats aud Caps,
Cutlery. and Notions too numerous to mention
All are invited to call, and examine goods aud
prices. dec 81, 1860
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
IT CURES

Bgras l.a;ls, Bruises Bites of Insects etc Cuts
Corns Chiihlains etc Ear ache,
Erup;ions, Erysipelas. etc . Gun shot
Wounds. Guitre, etc Itch etc.
Numps etc. Neuralgia etc +. Piles
PimIles, Paralysis, etc Rheumatis,n
Stiff Joints. Sprains. Sorss. etc. Tooth
aehe, Tumors, etc Warts W.ns
- Bighead Cracked Heels. etc
FI-,Ua. etc harness and saddle Calls etc
Poll evil Strains, straighalt, sweeney. SPAWN ct
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
NEW GOODS

SdEAf CASH STORE,
q large and we'll selected ssock of
DRY GOODS.
such as Lawns. Jaconets. Swisses. Organdies. IA.
RACES. French, Ginghams, SIX, Prints.
bleached and unLleached Domestics.
Drillings, etc., ETC.
Also new assortment Of
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
OF every description.
The public arg generally. sal thu La lies pa.fis.
nlariy are mos. rsspectially iavis,d To call. aud
eN-'''''e t'i' "a' Ff'es. am, 75
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

BRAGG'S ARCTIC LINIMENT.
There will be no difficulty in finding it
All respectable dealers in medicines keep it for sale
1, Is a valuable remedy for diseases affecting the
IGaS.
Delicate Human Organization,
or for the heaviest and most powerful
DRAUGHT HORSE
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

SUNDRlES.
30 doz Br,oms. assor5el Qualities.
eI~ doz hearth trconls.
l. doz whisk DO
l0t doz zinc cord wash boards.
loo doz ptl Buckets,
10 dM cedar buckets, iron boun,F
10 doz do DO brass hound.
doz DO do 10 10 with covers
Is tios well buckets. assorted qua!itiea.
is nest cedar tubs
% mes: blue ptd tubs.
30 nest canuies.
2) doz half bush measures,
40 doz hames and horse collars,
10 ioz wooden bowcs,
just received and for sale by
jan l3, 90 J. HENRY, WILLIAMS
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

TICKETS, for Good Conduct, for Les
sons and for Punc;uility, are gicen erery day to
the deserving so that Parents and Guardians may
'nutch ooeT te doings of those entrusted to their
care.
sy- The FIRST Session Of 1861. ,riu beoin on
MOND1f. I'd day Of FEBRUARY, and close
on the laird Friday Of June
WILLIAM BINET, VI. A., Principal.
WIN. SALT, Teacher.
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

PLANES.
SMOoTHlNG Planes. single aud double ico,
- Jack, fore aui jointers.
Tongue and groove Planes, assorted d.ss.
Ceiling match do {"
Bead and Rabbit, do
Drawing Knives. assorted qua.ticn.
In quantities to suit purchasers. at
jan l3. %, J. HENRY. WILLIAMS d co
cE DoZ jap'd iron sTIKRurs,
n i l. doz polished do
81 doz wooden do
3 doz tobacco cutters.
3 doz meat 20
30 doz cocoanu. dippc-,
jus. red and sor sale ty
jan 1876, J. HENRY. VILLAINS
100 kegs white Lna. ppr,.
l. - doz Tur;.an.ins IN bottles ~. sise.
Lard, Linseed an ] Coal Oi,.
Japan and copai Varn.sh. IN large quantities.
Jan 1855 J. HENRY WILLIAMS Il cc.
Eu do. blacking Brushes, sssor:ol suatti..
III 10 doz scrub 60
doz sash tools.
just recd and for sale by
jan 1850 ]. HENRY. WILLIAM:
A1 Mattresses, single and loubl'.
q q SO set. com. low Post Bcas'aa.~.
IL sets cottage Do d"
81 sets high do d,
in store and Tor sale by
jan go. ]. HENRY. WILLIAMS l. CO
DK.s-SS KETTLES, Gc.
ID 500 lbs trass ket.les. of AL sizes.
Sd willow iairdet BASKETS. ass si-es-
doz glas. Lanterns, as,.
lust re Fed and for sale bv
ian 1880 j. HENRY. WILLIAMS & CO
VyINEGAR--in hal: and whole hLis.
Jan 1870 ]. HENRY. WILLIAMS & co.
- bbls Madder,
- bbls Alum, ju.t rec'i by
jan 1850. J. HENRY. WILLIAMS l. co
New York Exchange.
/ eight Drahs on New York, oan ~ mai r. ap.
ID p!ioation to
Oct - HEyRY. WILLIAMS 4 co
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08
- VAN BUREN,
MALE SCHOOL.

TUITION.
Per erSession. sl5 and s2o, payable every half
session in advance.
No DEDUCTION, except in cases Of protracted sick
The Van Buren press., 1861-02-08

EOEGE ". E..JLiTO,
.
Manufacturer and Dealer in ell kinds of
Saddles and Harness
Brides, Saddle Trees, Wood and Iron
Stirrups, Saddle and Carpet Bags.
Halises, Horse asd Male Collars,
Whips, Spurs, Bride
Bits, de-, dc.
MAIN STREET.
Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie generally that no has on hand and is prepared
to accommodate them with the latest and most ap-
proved styles or SADDLES; and is also preparesf
to furnish HARNESS of every description. such
as carriage. buggy, stage. cart. dray and wagon.
The above articles he keeps constantly on hand,
and will sell them reasonable terms ss can be
had any where in the State. He fiatters himself
that having the best Of wurklhen and materials ho
can please any and all persons who may favor him
with a call.
- job Work done with nestness AMI dis
atch. July 6, 1859 Ivi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
For the Districts,
STIRRING FACTS.

Not long ago the Newark New
Jersey Journal ventured TO cite a
few facts concerning part of the
questions that bear upon the pres
ent struggle SO plain and palpable
that nobody could pretend to gain
say them, and yet the Grand Jury
of the vicinage soon afterwards re-
ferred to that paper as giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, as III
sympathy with the ''traitors al d
rebels" The Grand Jury did not
undertake to question the facts re-
cited, and did not "present" the
paper, but only reported against it
In order to excite the mob, and to
deterit from publishing any more
facts about the war. Here is the
extract from the Newark paper to
which we refer:
No Relief from the Wdr.-The
universal stagnation stares all In
the face, and without hope Of re-
covery.
There are those who epreteud
that the Government expenditure
will afford relief. Let us examine
the idea. Before, the $4,000, 00O
people of the South were buyers of
shirts, shoes, clothing, and manu-
features of all descriptions-l0,-
100000 of the West were selling
their produce freely and buying
what they could; and the 300, 900
men who are now engaged In mill
tary affairs were then employed in
productive industry. and each one
was buying his own clothes and
food. All these people gave active
employment to 100000 at the
East and North, in importing and
manufacturing. All at once the
war cuts of 100000 Southern
customers, destroying the value of
10,000,000 more in the West, and
puts 300,000in the pay of the Gov
ernment. The 5000, 600 North
ern and Eastern men are then told
that they will get rich by clothing
100000 soldiers, III return for the
paper dollars of the Government.
Really, the prospect is not good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

1aNatos.-There are two Rep,
resentaylves to the Tennessee LEG.
lslatnre (heith and Cleveland) and
two Senator'S Myers and IIewlitt)
who are in the lincoln army in
kentucky: Their seats have been
declared vacant. Eternal infalny
Will WI rest upon the names of these
traitors. sii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
TAXABLE PROPERTY.

The following is list of prop.
erty subject to the War Tax of
the Confederate States:
Real Estate, including all Lands
and Estates therein, with Ferries,
Bridges and Mines.
Slaves OF all ages.
Merchandise, of all kinds for
sale, except Agricultural products
of the country.
Banfk Stock, except such as may
be returned by the Bank, by its
proper officer.
Railroad and other Corporate
stock, do do.
Money at Interest, including
Bills and all Notes and Securities
bearing Interest, except Confede-
rate Bonds. s-
Cash on hand or deposit in
Bank or elsewhere.
Cattle, Horses, and Mules raised
or held for sale
Gold Watches, Gold and Silver
Plate, Pianos, and Pleasure Car
riages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
- rs1fLAUE7.Pura.-

4 Bsiead'eas Insulation erablfskea Jy sJrei.,F
/ E'idoten,ent, for tteReIcf. IF tie Sch anil
( Disye .set, afflicted NTH g,a,e,,f md Epi-
dElic Disease unexpectedly FIR Gle euro IF
7 = D.srasts Of The SeruaI Organs
EDICAL ADYICEgiyen gratis by the
Iva citing Surgeon. 10 allwbo apply by
letter, uith a-descrilsion Of their rendition.
(asc, occuratioir, habits Of lie Sc.) ard in
ease Of extreme poverty ii elieines furnished
free OF charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spertaa'oYo
rbG4.} and other Diseases 81 the oSexu5I
Organs ard on the NEW REMEDIES en-
ployed nthe Dispensarv. sent TO the affi;stef
IN sealed letter envelopes free OF rilirrs.a-- =
Two Or three Stamps Tor postage will be sc--
ceHt,ble. 60 .r I,--fra
Address Dr. j. .sKiLLIN UGUGHTOX
Acting Slfgeon. Howard association Y, ),
s"a'h Ninth stree'. fhila'issph IA. Pa. Ey
order Of >ihe Directory, -
EZRA. D, liAfTWELL, President Esd
GEO FAIReHTLD. Secretary, og.HSSI bns
9oV' 'i'-h' .d@oee lei,fb
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
Our Pyramid Of Victories.

To the catalogue of glorious
Southern victories is now and
henceforth to be added that OF
Leesburg. Already do even the
the names of our victories form
a pyramid Of everlasting fame to
the gallant spirits who won them.
See: 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
Interesting Correspondence.

The following interesting cor
respondence has recently trars-
pired between Mrs. A. Meade
Goodwin, Of Greensvi!le, Va, and
Gen. Beauregard:
Is SEPTEMBER II, 1S61.-Gen.
Bed,vegara: Being unaccustomed
to our chilly atmosphere, and fear
Ing cold weather will find you re-
gsrdless OF self, permit me to have
the pleasure, and honor of contri-
buting a small gift towards your
protection-in camp life, by pre-
senting the worsted comfort to
you. 1t is q piece 5iof work of
several years making, having de-
signed it for nay venerable rela-
! tive, Bishop Meade. While we
will enjoy the luxury of a home
fregide tbs winter, it may be de-
MED the commanding General Of
the Potomac. ' g 8
/ The other little gifts You will
find warmer and more durable
than ayou could purchase. DAY
fthc God of hckles lay AROUND yqu
the aim Of his protection ana crown
all your efforts will success.
lam most respectfully, -ol q
I'd Mrs. a. n. g., Of Greenwood, Z
q sM 1s3 Ggeenssiiie, va.