davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
JUST FROM THE EAs'
JUST FROM THE EAST.
II j G II A II u M O $ SOP.
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &C.
MARKET STREET, GLEAHFfELD, PA.


hfad Me /OII6n4ng iist 0f gOo1IS aHa yt0HiM6tebg,
GGIIeaP FOR THE LADIES. Go0aS
CHsdpl At..a,.- -a - . t... -, lGO0as
ChsapI arrays on hand large stock Of la (3o6ds
Fheg,l dies g0ods-sueh as Cobufg Cloth, I{,ooJ
(fL1,aI AlpheHs, De LaiHes, GtnFhhfnR l3g
ChagDl Prints GbiBtz, Kefehiefs, Eus GDo~
EI6IyI biesi B0hhes, Ul6yes, ets. g,J g"VyJS
Cheap' ron gENTLEMEN, WIKI,
Cheap. Always on hand Black, Blue, Bf0wnIyg9d
ChfqpI aud Grey Cloths, Fancy aud Black Ifsgoas
cheaBI CasimeFes, suttH6ts, Cassinels lG99as
Cheap Twoeds. Plain and Fancy Vest IG0gds
CheaVI ihgs' Shifting, ete ele, 6tg, f0gas
ChedVI kEADYsMADE, G00as
GHeaPI such rs Coats Pants, Vests, Under {00as
GHfHPl shirts, and other Flannel shirts, IG0OAs
GHfaPI Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Neck IG6DaF
1HtaPI ties, Gum Boots and sh0es,and IGGgas
Mfapl ynfiety Of other articles, G0Das
TIeePl HOUSEHOLD GOODS eDoa'
TIF Such Ms Unbieaehed and Bieaghsd L9gas
TIIsTl MusiBsr Coofed Musins, Linen t,ooa5
GIsWI and cotton table cloths, Oh cloth, nSoas
TIenoI Linen aud hemp fowls, ear. spea9
CIeapl pets, curtains fringe etc % %gooas
Chfapl HARDWARE, 80. gDe,t
Chfap. II you want Nails or spikes, Manure (,ooIs
CheapI or other forks, saw.nili or other IlinoI
ChfaDl saws Smoothing irons, Locks IGonds
ChtapI Hinges, etc, 80 10 Mossop's (loads
Cheapl where you can buy cheap, lGDDIg
Cheapl III YOU WANT l(,0oIy
CheapI Knives aud forks, Butcher Knives, Go0ds
chfHpl Shoe and Stove black ing, Manila IGDDAs
chsapI and hemp ropes Ink, Paper or IGOSAs
CHwpI Pens Powder, Shot or Lead IGOOas
CHeaBl etc, buy them nt Moss0ps. lGDDa,
MtaPI IF YOU WANT G00,is
GleaP Shoe Last or Pegs, Palm or Fancy G00fs
GlfaPI Soap, stnrch, Wall Paper or Win G00as
GIfaPl dow Shades, Lamps, Lamp tubes IG60as
LIsPI or Wicks coal oil etc go to lG00as
6ieYI Mossop's cheap cash store G6oas
EgSsT, If YOU WANT t537oas
EIL9td Good extra family Flour, White or S5oogs
FiBSg,,I brown sugar, hams, shoulders or lEooaS
{l5bL,I sides, coffee Imperial, Young IDooaS
EBb5tJ Hysdn or black tea, buy them lHDWg
EbhIJ at m0ssop's cheap for cash i6gyoDT
EItab IF you WANT IHg1l1DgIss
Ch6aDI ITall6w candles fine Or coarse sa1f If,J,DJ
C8bfB. syrup or fn6lasses cheese dried IE,J,5DJg
Cbsab. apples or peaches, water or So IE58yg
Chb8BI do erackefs, cali at Moss6ps lEIJDJ5
C4sabI where you can Bhy 6h6ab If583s
gHfp tF Y6G WANT 96BRs
gHfhp Port wine FOR M6disat or Sacthtneh- IE3BAs
Egf1P tai uses, Sweet wine 6ld M6h5h iG55As
EEf4B ahd 66gha6 bfahdy, bdy aH |B554S
GlfY MossbPs eheap essh st5te IF8BAs
mfR s.. iF Ybt wANf ISgBR
#$ fsi4i3a 4845 hggi6,t 6tsSs 5fss$ 4 ftisa bgs3s o #
EBI# gtodnd nuts eaddiss Hdf5tisb IE9gT
HlB 0tl HtGaotbigs HtiGIa.o4tbigss Al9g 8sl 55 Hh I#SI
#& EASfsgsss M.Z
MlB 5sfg45 FL q M5A95B l5ie eB5gsiB' H#I |
MfH eHf9fsf fH 4ah thAt, ahS 9thbt .H5BN /
H2 4tttAH n tlseathsd s#4s4 I2
ZI5i|Gl82IslalA8A2lZb
llEasft tAHIHs faR HAtE5N NI
HfEMflhaij45.H5.,is8is@lfMI |
HHAli9,HygMDa#i.fg .fgiD |
Hlf6N5l6g4 /
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
UMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT /. /.
A Fact Worth Knowing!

The undersigned informs his old friends and the
public generally that he has just received and O.
pened, at his old stand in Bradford township,
NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GOODS.
consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware Queensware
Groceries and all other articles usually kept in
country store which he will dispose Of at low
rates they be purchased in the county, and
of good quality, if not better He respectfully
solicits all to give him call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and he feels
certain that they will buy from him.
jylI MATTHEW FORCEE.
TLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIELD,
" PA.-The subscriber having purchased the
furniture and interest from X. III Morrow, in said
House, is now prepared for the reception of tran
sient and permanent boarders. Every depart
ment connected with his establishment will be
conducted second to none in the county. He res
pectfully solicits a share of public patronage.
July IL, 1S60.-y. GEO n. COLBURN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscriber has opened full and com.
plete assortment Of X u q In the new brick
building which he recently erected on the corner
Of Locust and Cherry streets In the Borough Of
CleafheldY whore he will ~ all times be happy 10
aeoOmm Odnte any persOnwhO may desire articles Ia
hisline, The business will be confined strictly TO
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS,
and no pains Will be spared TO render satisfaction
Dr, Woods, mny always be found and consulted
Ia the Drug stOTe," when not absent on pTofes.
siOnhl business. separate room for oOnsulta
ton Is attached 30 the Store, where patients may
be examined privately.
Every article usually found In such an eslab.
lishment will be kept on hand, and sold at greatly
reduced prices. Terms betng aftcfiV C1sh will en-
able them to offer Inducements in tho way Of prices
Physicians will be supplied at n small per cent
age over cost and carriage Their orders are soici
tod Every article sold will be pure and Of the
best quality NJ WOODS
Olearfeld, Pa. February l8, is6i.tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06

Prentice says ne has Heard 6t but one bid
woman WHO kissed ter COW, bdt be Knows OF
many thonsahd y6ahgst 6hes WHO have kissed
very great calves.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
HOUSE, RIDGwAy, pENN'A.

s. j. 0SGOOD PROPRIETOR.
This Hotol is new, and furnished in modern style
has ample accommodate and is in all respects
FIRST class house February 6. 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06

,s,,My soh what g5fid you d5if y6dt dsst
fatbef was s9ddeply taken away ft5m yba."
i'SWsat aud cha# t5baeketp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
4 mhRh ri hht fbRs

HHr
NJ y6t tfefet 70 ase De same ftmelg in 9e.gs
t5fhl wb fhffb ybdf a16hti6n % tbs PrhE 49,.
tAtiktt pt5tftAsfsE. ptkf pf9rrtANNL itf,-,,sf
PtRt pe5tYtlHisf cdsttvtRtftb Itht tf4
ff8tfLAsfgbi n wbisb We hts hs sol' n'H'
gf#Wg HaM No 6hst thhs 9t ne EsRa
lt5fIIAiHihf thfais s4flsihsa IN Pafs 0''
fAk tiitiA is H#t tgsft4itSt. AZ EIss
Ma9sttgs #stg2alRf8 8
b1ih H NJ bfs < t5ftM -.
,bi1tyHg5 % s8afHlgf y isfEW~ffsss
KalAsa8 Mll3}li't1 f3RSsAifHt ,.,.s
%N.Es
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
We have just received and arc opening care.
fully selected stock Of Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,

DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS,
Boots and Shoes (wnrranted) Hats and Caps
latest styleJ Stationary, wooden ware,
Bfo0ms, etc. etc.
Best Cincinnati sugar cured hnms at q cents per
pound, plain hams, excellent quality
ets.i shoulders cts, per pound
All Of which will be sold on the most reason
able terms for cash or approved country pro-
duce
May II, 1862 LTPPlNCOTT, LONG & co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06
LOO X III e r e,
New Summer Goods !

fl esh arrival Of Spring and Summer G oods at
Oceola, ClearAeld county, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06

jfMy son what would you 40 II your dear
fatbef was s9ddeBtS taken away ff6ti y6d."
"Sweat aid chaw t6baeket"
fhe 6tfeet 5f snbii5b sB6hld b ~ bs
hstpy At 'h6ns n W. at6 h6s habby Hsf6
We tahh5t be bfsswhbtb.
Ul.ayg.g q f.7trr 4. ~ ~ 77--,rrt i j,,s J.ai
Ay 8sfs sl{l 'llwf8i BsAgB' HBggB EyHiggSS
fBt tie hkils" ..
sfbg fbilblWHb ElAggA III sBHb Bss iBgsiR.
"a 0Hs haBdfsd sAa tggSlt -t# As#gA
LANA EstlHf. n 4 4@lt " VIZ E8sEt4ea W
ms mstsj Bat u mattfsH hsR kshsfhiy NJ
@hkbHa b#giB4ls, N, lgBsllhgs BH bf
AAyRBgHNB8fM sDaaa A'fi's
1gM8NInRdhNf'H n'@ mn
fhg@g mn MMlmy Hiime nlsfl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-06

Bullock 4 Cfehshaw a firm we'll knoTn p 3I..-s
medical t1en by whom the Elixir fIoly.l y.l~s;rs
hhs Been iittbduced have sold 20 ns We 1911
tight 10 tnanufaetufe II according % tne 80
mSgbji6gs as 4, 5bsbis ne n ~s5tsr it bfoad's''
att.gr.sf s@Harf,s B.,na.ff~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
MORALLY, mouth; Monroe Brady

mortally, mouth; Monroe Brady,
slight, arm.
y G-Capt. Warner. Killed, VIM
King, Sgt A. Loveless-W ounded,
Lit Dozier, flesh wound, thigh.
H--Capt. Day. Killed, none
Wounded, A. Kirkpatrick, NOR
tally, head; J. r. Tooly, Slight, leg.
Capt. Jackson. Killed, none
Wounded, none, serious. =,
K-Capt. Crawford. Killed,
none--Wounded, d. Dunkin, leg
shot off; T, K. Price, leg shot off;
VIM. Dunn, slight, shoulder.
Besides some few that were
shocked by explosion of shells
Our Col. Fulton and Major Henry
Ewing are both brave and gallant
officers, ever ready to lead their
boys to victory, They were both
busily engaged during the heavy
firing to which we were exposed,
and were always where there was
the most danger. YOU may ex-
pect to hear from us again soon.
/ do not know where we will be or
dered to from here, but suppose
we will stay here but short time,
as we have great deal of work to
do; and as we have good tools, to
do it with, we wish to get to work.
We would be proud to get the
Observer regular, but as the mails
have all stopped we can expect to
get it only once and awhile. 1t
is getting late-I will write again
soon. Therefore, hoping this, with
the list of killed and wounded at
tached, viii be some satisfaction to
our friends and loved ones at home
wishing you much success, and
a long and happy life, | am, sir,
Your friend and wel,7wisher,
~ j. Y. G.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
The Grand Movement in Keulueky

Never since the war commenced,
has there been SC, grand and prof.
table a tour made, as the one just
accomplished by Gen Bragg
Just think of it, he has captured
from the enemy, and purchased
from the citizens together, enough
to load a train of wagons Of 40
miles long. His whole army has
fell back to the Gap to protect this
valuable train, and it is now safe
from capture. Bragg will retire
with his army just where it suits
him.
The arrival Of this train viii
play smash with the jeans specu-
lationin this country, as it is bring
ing one million yards Of good Ken
lucky jeans. They aIso bring a
large amount Of clothing, boots and
shoes. Two hundred wagon
loads of bacon, six thousand bar
rels of picked pork, fifteen thou
sand good mules and horses, eight
thousand beeves, and a large lot
of hogs. No wonder Braggs ar
my fell back to protect such ayal-
liable cargo reenville( Inn Ban
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
To the Citizens of Fayetteville and
Liacola county, Tenu
Posi- surgeon S OFFICE,


Tuilsboma, Tun, Oct. 81. 1862.
The sick and wounded of our GAL
liant army in Middle Tennessee are
being sent to this post During the
present winter months our brave
boys, vet rams of many hard-lougbt
battles. stand 10 need of very msDy
things highly necessary TO their health
and comfort. They need blankets,
socks, shirts, shoes, and clothing Of
all kinds, comforts, quilts, pillows,
sheets, and in fact nearly every Thing
rquired TO make home comfortable
is requisite alta Military Hospital.
They need poultry Of all kinds,
eggs and butter, With vegetables Il
every description.
Citizens of Middle Tennessee,
these men stand between you and
the direfui purposes Of merciless
invader! Shall their wants be ig-
nored? GJd will continus TO help
us in our struggle for Independence,
If We are only true to ourselves, and
to those who ire called to defend
and to free cur beloved South!
The government wiz pay carriage
on all contributions nj to hospital.
Direct to J. w. SINGLETON.
Fost Surgeon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
LATEST NEWS!
The War!
NORTHERN NEWS.
CRQA0EA0

~tOAeL LL4SAN IN w
RICHMOND, Oct. 24.-The New
York Herald of the 22d received.
The news is unimportant, except
from England, where Lincoln S
emancipation proclamation was
the theme of universal discussion.
The London Post says, that it is
not easy to estimate how utterly
powerless and contemplate gov
eminent must have become which
could sanction with it's approval
such insensate trash.
Hyde Park, London, has been
the scene of a disgraceful riot be-
tween Irish and English rowdies.
In New York ON the 21st, Gold
opened at %, and closed at 31a.
Stocks also advanced. Cotton
closed firm at sixty.
The whole North is in a whirl of
excitement, speech making ever the
approaching State elections. Almost
spirited canvass is raging in New
York, and we should not be surprised
from the signs Of the times, if the
election broke inla open riot and
bloodshed in the fiery. passionate city
of New York. The Herald asserts
that the leaders oil both the political
parties in the city do not hesitate
10 say that they have military COM
panies in every wra drilling for the
election, and says that the present
yiulent canv SIS in that State "rt press
es en.istments, inte rferes with the mil
itary campaign, threatens riots and
civil war, and assists the rebellion, "
The Herald also gives an account
Of a most IMPOSING political demon
stration held in that city to ratify the
democratic nominations for State Off
GERS. There was a most tremen-
dous turnout, and the ball was profuse-
~ decorated with banners and figs
bearing inscriptions such as "Our
{ ountry, Now and Forever"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
Leaves next Monday

Col. Peter Hurney desires recruits
for, and absentees from, his regi-
ment, (lst Tennessee, to meet him
in Fayetteville early next Monday
morning, prepared to start for Vir-
ginia. Those persons who expect
to send clothing by him, must have
it here at that time aoithoaa fail;
otherwise, they will be too late.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
BACkBONE!

Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has is
sued proclamation, dated at Ma.
rietta, OH the 18th inst, announ-
cling that on the 1lth of Septem-
Der, he granted toone Capt. S. G..
CabeIl, permission to manufacture
5000 barrels of whiskey according
to contract with the Medical Pur-
veyor at Richmond, for hospital
uses, at any one point. Cabell
had sub-let it to other manufac-
pturers in the State, thus violating
the agreement. The government
pays CabeH So so per gallon; he
gets it for 81 SO, thus making
S120, DOC on the contract. Gov
ernor Brown therefore declares
the contracts made by Cabell with
other manufacturers TO be unau-
thorized, and instructs the Militia
officers Of the State to seize all
stillsin the State running in viola
ton of his proclamation, and re
vokes privileges granted to Cabell..
The Governor says that he is
unwilling to throw unnecessary re-
strietions in the way of the Gov
eminent, even in procuring whis-
key, but if distillers are permitted
to destroy our grain, without Inn
it, corn next summer will be. at
such a price. as to deprive many a
soldiers family and poor persons
of a plentiful supply Of bread. +
The primary elections in Della
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
The Northern Elections

The Black Republicans met
with a serious defeat in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and New Jer-
sey, the Democrats having swept
those States like a whirlwind, elect
ing State officers, and a majority of
Congressman, where, before, they
were in an almost hopeless minor
ity.
These elections will have tell
ing effect ON the election in New
York, which comes eff early this
month. The result in the States
named seems to indicate current
in favor Of peace, although the
Democracy may not yet be able to
announce that as their policy
Peace has much TO hope for in the
discord of the North, and the dis
fractions likely to prevail in their
councils.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
SOUTHERN NEWS.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Oct. "a
Troops of this command reviewed
to-day by Gen. Price; they are adj
mirably disciplined.
Reliable intelligence has been
received that fresh Federal levies
are arriving at Memphis in consid-
cradle numbers.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.-All ac-
counts show the .Pccotaligo fight
to have been hotly contested and
a glorious victory; in fact, another
Secessionville affair.
The enemy's gunboats this eve
ming left MeKay's Point, aud are
gone back to Port Royal.
Louisville dates of the 23I contain
the following: Morgan made sue
cessful raid Cd Lexington CO the 21st,
caplurit g regiment give hundred
and twenty %. ny Of Ohio cavalry,
whom be paroled, keeping their hurs-
es and equipments; camped at night
near Versailles. On .he 22d be over.
took train of IS wagons on the
BardstoWn pike and destroyed it, also
captured another train late in the
evening. A lumber Of wagons ar
rived at Knoxville iha, made the en-
tire circuit Of Bucll's army and joined
Bragg's again.
A special dispatch to the Adver
User and register, dated Knoxville,
Oct. 26 b, says The Conscrpt law
went into effect 10 East Tennessee
to-day, and is being rigidly enforced.
Kirby Smith brought out an i'm.
mense train of property captured 10
Kentucky by his forces. Bragg has
been ordered to report al Richmond.
aud lett yesterday. The loss in
Cheatham's Division in killed, wound
ed and missing in three brigades
reached fourteen hundred and fifty.
This command bore the brunt of the
battle at Perryville, capturing three
batteries.
RICHMOND, Oct. 22-An ORDER
has been issued under the late con-
scripiion act for enrolment of eli
able. bodied men between Is and As.
RICHMOND, Oct. 30.-The N. Y.
Express says that information has
been received there from some Off
cial sources in Europe that France
and England are in accord as to-
America. Lord Lyons was to have
sailed in the Australia, but was
detained at the last moment by
order of Lord John Russell to await
furtherinstructions,i in consequence
of Lincoln's abolition proclamation.
His Lordship's departure was
fixed for Oct. 10Th, and on arri-i
wing at Washington he will inform
Mr.. Seward of the programme de-
cided upon by the European pow
ers. Similar instructions will be-
forwarded to Count MERCER, the /
of France at Washington.
The Express is given to under
stand that England and France
have decided upon the recognition
IF the Southern Confederacy, if
he joint offer of mediation and.
to be, proposed to Mr..
Seward, are not accepted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
OF for Virginia :

Lieut.. James az Manley expects
to be off fer Virginia next Satur-
day, Sth inst, and proposes to take
charge of letters, clothing, etc.,
for the 1st Tennessee. Packages
to be deposited here in town. He
desires the articles sent to be put
in one box, if possible, SO as not
to occupy much space.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06

The NEw CONFEDERATE SEAL
There seems to be a wofui lack
either of ingenuity Or taste in Con-
gress. The new seal appears q
masterpiece Of insigniicance. IL
is thus described: An armed youth,
In classic costume, standing BE-
meath a meridian sun, beside an
altar, to which a woman isclinging,
the whole surrounded By a margin
of rice, cotton, tobacco, and sugar
cane. Above, "Seal Of the Confe1-
crate States of America, and BE-
meath the motto q Pro airs ct Oczs-
"Classic COSTUME" signifies that
worn by the Apollo Belyidere, or
the Venus de Medicis, as rep
resentedin statuary, or the tradi-
tionary regimentais of 4 Georgia
Major-a very uncomfortable COS
tune, one would think, beneath q
meridian sun" but we suppose
the design Is to represent the
youth as armed with an umbrella
"Pro aris ct fccis,'' has been
translated to US by a graduate of
Franklin College, who is fond of
hunting He saws it means ~Hur-
rah for the hares and f1xeS He
is delighted with the motto.
2. S-An English friend, who
took his degree at a place he calls
Hoxford university. saws We
have been humbugged by our fox
hunting friend, and that the motto
signifies ''For homes hand hal
ters." We cannot decide when
suchlearned doctors disagree.-4a-
gatsta Garon. d; Sent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
HOSPITAL STORES.
Posr SURGEONS OFFIcE.

fOST OURGEON s OFFICE, |
7ullatoma, Tenn, Oct. 81 1862. {
To the citizens of Lincoln Co., Te-
/ gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of the excellent lot of contri-
buttons sent to this Hospital for
the benefit of the sick aud wound
ed Of General Forests command.
We will soon have the greater part
of the sick of his Division at this
post, and donations for their relief
will receive the thanks Of gal
liant commander and a grateful
country. y e
We are engaged in glorious
struggle for our liberties! Forget
not the brave soldier who perils bis
life in your defencel His wants
must be suppfied-his health pre-
served-else our efforts to achieve
Independence viii be fruitless.
J. W. SINGLETON,
.Suyeoncf Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
Editorials

Our readers are not going to
complain, we know, at receiving a
less amount Of editorial for week
or SO, than usual. Our two work
men enlisted in Capt. Freeman's
Battery and left for the army about
two weeks since, without giving US
any notification of their intention
do so. To our former duties of
editor, publisher, proprietor, fore
man, and job-printer, are now add
ed the positions of compassion,
pressmars and occasional devil
Of course, forthe present, we have
limited opportunity for writing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06

Col. I. B. Bethea. of Montgom-
cry, has given from his plantation,
for the families of soldiers, LOCO
bushels of corn and 500 of sweet
potatoes. Let other rich planters
who are not in the service initiate
his example, here and elsewhere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
Jeans

Those having Jeans and Linsey
to sell, and wishing it TO go to the
clothing of our Southern soldiers,
can find ready sale at fair price
by calling at d. p. Strawberries
store. r. s. Wooddrd will pay the
cash for considerable quantity of
Jeans and Linsey. You that will
take fair price, bring it along to
Shacklefords corner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06
Good NeWS-Ths Latest

A gentleman recently arrived
in this town from the army brings
the assurance that an order has
been issued closing the Distiller5es.
And if any person persists in ma
king liquor, in defiance of this Or
der, he is to be promptly arrested
and taken to headquarters. Good!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-06

Renaoring the Del'osits-The In
dianapolis Journal says that over.
one million of dollars have been
forwarded to that city for deposit
by the Nashville banks. This
looks like Gratis deserving" &c.