davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12
CONCERNING INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Thanks TO an INSCRIPTIONS and semi
..yace nolicy in mismanaging the Indians,
,ho Gid troubles in the far West have
scsin become chronic. The few troops Of
the United States have again been wors-
ted. and military trains and live stock I'M
counted run eff into the mountains. The
Indian trouble can be cured. like the
Southern one; but anything short Of JUS
tice and the entire reform Of the old bar
barian regime in dealing with the Indians
will not do tn. Y. Tribune, Aug. 18th.
Horace Greeley did more than any
other man in influencing the Administra-
ton OF President Lincoln to deal gently
with the "erring savages'-(a paradoxi-
cal term, of Horace's wi coming and re-
peated using). We have had considers
BILE near observation and some real tex
perience' respecting the Indians on this
coast, and with the exception Of the
Washoes-a degenerate class as redskins
we have noted that, with few instances
counted out, they are b~loodthirsty, treach-
erous, the i~nstigators and beginners OF
war with the white settlers. 1t is true
they have been cheated sometimes BY In
dian Agents. We deny that the white
settlers on this coast have evinced a dis
position even to prosecute or kill the saw
age, except when a just spirit of retalia-
ton has been aroused. The Indian, as a
rule, has no more idea of right, honor,
humanity, than the hyena. The trouble
has usually been that a too merciful policy
has been adopted toward them; and some
| of our military authorities have been too
anxious to employ the Government SOL
diers on this coast in irrigating camp
ranches and guarding Arizona mines to
properly enlighten the authorities at
Washington, or, on their W proper and
abundant authority, direct movements for
the protection of the pioneer against his
natural enemy or for the punishment OF
his murderer. II a vigorous protective
and retaliatory policy had been adopted
in regard to Indian affairs on the Pacific
coast, since 40, there would have been no
chance for the bogus Indian wars that so
long and so heavily taxed California and
Oregon. The regular military authorities
not attending TO their duty, the people
have been left to their own defense. And
under such circumstances it was easy to
find or provoke cause for a campaign"
in which nobody was hurt-but the
Treasury or credit of the States last
named. The genuine campaign under
Nightingale was a saving movement for
Nevada: the wholesome effect Of the lesson
then administered has contributed meal
culably &c. keep the Piutes' passions within
due bounds toward all mankind,-espe-
cially toward our central settlements in
Nevada. Rarely can an Indian Of the
Plains appreciate anything in the way Of
kindness, as a deed for gratitude and re-
turned good will. 1t is claimed that
there is a tribe in Oregon that is quite
docile-a large proportion of the copper
faced females thereof having become
"sealed" to white featured husbands.
But really civilized, not to say refined,
white people cannot afford to solicit or
procure a peace with the savages by such
character of amalgamations. Does Mr..
Horace Greeley understand
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

SEWING MAcHINEs.-We have lately
had occasion to look somewhat closely
into the peculiarities and advantages Of
the different sewing machines. Among
them all, there is nonSwhich seems to us
to combineee qualitieS needed in a fam
liz s~eteins} macAine bettss than that OF
Messrs. Glover &Baker. Tn the course
of our inves,igatidas, re conversed with
a couple of gentlemsp who. we thought,
would be good judges-one of them be-
ing a superior mechanic, and the other
having had considerable experience in
using different machines. They both CO.
ineided in the opinion we have expressed
aoove.-Sa56an Recorder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

SCHOOLS FOR FREgDMBN.-By a report
made to the Freedmen's Bureau, it APP
pears tina. in the Southern States there
are under charge of the Bureau 976
schools, with l,406 teachers, and 90,77S
colored schools. This re,arn doss not in
elude night schools, private schools or
Sunday schools, and some few Of the dis
,ric,s have not reported. 1t is also stated
tina, q considerable number Of schools
under charge of the Bureau for the edu-
cation of the children OF white refugees.
OF the colored pupils III the schools above
reported, Virginia has ll,7S4: North
Carolina, 9,0S4; South Carolina, 9,Oi1;
Georgia. 1872; Florida, 1868; Ala
bama, 3,33S; Mississippi, 5,4O7: Louisi-
ana, $3.50; Texas, 1880; Arkansas,
1854; Kansas, 1900; Missouri. $3.50
Kentucky, 1922; Tennessee, Ola; Ma
ryland, S.l44; and the District of Co.
lumbia, 1852.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

The New York Times London CORES
pendent writes: Here lies the Yankee
monitor in the Thames, with the l6-inch
guns, visited by hundreds Of Britons, who
draw long breaths, wipe their sweaty
brows and devoutly thank Heaven that
the Americans are so friendly because it
is perfectly evident to every one that sees
the Miantonomah that the whole British
navy could not hinder her from steaming
up to London bridge and tossing her big
shells into the dome ofSt. Paul's, into the
Bank Of England, into the House Of Par
Lament, into Buckingham and St. James
Palaces, and wherever she cared to plant
those pretty seeds of desolation."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

THE ToNAro.-As an article Of food
the tomato is not only nutritious, but it
possesses many valuable medicinal quail
ties. 1t is one of the most powerful ape
rients OF the liver and other organs, and
can be substituted for calomel: It is also
stated that, before long, experiments now
being made, will result in procuring a
chemical extract from the tomato that
will ultimately supersede calomel in the
cure Of disease. DiarrhGa has been sue
cessfully treated with the tomato alone,
and it is said to be an excellent remedy
for dyspepsia and indigestion. Cooked
or raw, the tomato as a daily food, is one
Of the mos, wholesome articles Of diet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12
THE NEWS.

Maine. the old sun-crow-oar State
.bunders forth an unprecedented Union
majority vote. The Presidents ",esep-
,;or" in indianapolis ended in a riot in
which one person was killed and several
worrsed. The English steamers bring
c~onarma,ory ,idings respecting the cable
repo,,ed rise in Confederate bonds. EN-
press Carlotta's mission to Louis Napo-
leon has proved a failure, and Maxy is
abou, to return to Europe on a war
steamer. A conspiracy to poison Louis
Napoleon is reported. New Jersey has
ratified the Constitutional Amendment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

CANADA AND THE FENIANs.-Canada
really fears q new Fenian invasion, and In
order to prepare for it has stationed a
strong naval force on the lakes. Seven
gunboa,s are already on duty-four on
Lake Erie and the Niagara river, and
three on Lake Ontario and the st. Law
renee. These gunboats are each armed
with from two to four large Armstrong
guns, and they are to be reinforced by
other gunboats from the British navy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12
Deaths.

WHITFIELD Napa, Sept. 5th, Catharine. dsugh'
ter Of Nicholas and Msrg. White. aged 20 years
and 7 months.
MAYA Junction City, Trinity Co., Sept. LIST,
VIM. II. May, aged a years.
DAvIS-Near Coultcrvllle, Mariposa Co., Sep. 5,
Daniel Davis. aged 40 years.
STUMCKE-In San Francisco, Sept. 7, Charles
Stumcke. aged % years.
MOULTON-In San Francisco. Sept. 2, Mary L.,
wife Of w. s. Moulton, aged % years.
vANDERHEYDEN In San Francisco, Sept. .,
R. Vanderheyden, aged GO years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

MrLwAuKIE's population has increased
from 1850 in 1910 to 66,640 in 1866.
Her receipts of wheat, last year, were H.
1869 bushels, which beats even Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

Dissolution.
UNHE COMPREHENSIVE THEREFORE Elk.
i listing between the undersigned In the Wagon.
making and B~lacksmithing business, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Thos Gallagher
will receive and pay all debts Of the late firm.
TH0S. GALLAGHER
w. II. DENISE.
Gold Hill, Sept. l. 1856. sel2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12
Births.

woODwoRTH-In Sacramento. Sept. LIST, the
wife Of r. NJ. Woodwork, Of u son.
ANDREWS-Near Woodland, Sept Sd, the wife
of G. W. Andrews, Of a son.
BRANCH-In San Francisco, Sept. 6, the wife
of WIN. Branch, Of a daughter.
ROSS-In Volcano, Amador Co, Sept. I'd, tho
vito Of Benz. Ross, of n daughter. 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

MRS. JOHN c. CALHOUN, widow Of the
great and original secessionist, died at
Pendleton, s. c., August 28th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

The farmers of the Northwest want Ia.
borers. Crops are suffering for want Of
help to gather them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

THIRrY.srx hundred dogs have been
destroyed at New York within six weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

R1sroR1 is to receive $780, 900 for ono
years engagement in the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

NO. The Best Remedy for
AAN Purifying the Blood, Strengthen.
ing the Nerves., Restoring the Lost Appetite, IL
PRESSES HAMBURG TEA.
1t Is the best preservativo against almost any sick
ness, II used timely. Composed Of herbs only. 1t
can DO given safely to infants. Full directions In
English. French, Spanish and German. with every
package. TRY I'll For sale at all the whole
sale and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent, 40 Clay Street, San Francisco.
[jy27.lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12
GOLD HILL, NEY

GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
rrHE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED As
L hssayer eight wears In California, and for over
two wars in Neys'u Il Cod Hill. viii attend TO any
business entrusted TO him with 2romptness and
care. ped.
Gold, silver and Ores Of Every Descrip.
tion Assayod,
And returns OF Bullion made within six hourSin Bar
or Colin. at the option OF the depositOrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES TO Yesterday.

~IspkciAI. DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
BY CALroRNIA STATE rELEaRApH LINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-12

WIN. W. BISHOP,
Prosecuting Attorney for tho Town Of Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Sept. II, 1866. aul2.td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
Circuit Court.

Last Monday was the day when,
according to law, Circuit Court
should have opened in this place,
bat no Judge made his appearance,
and from oil that we can learn,
there is no likelihood of a term be-
ing held here soon. BrOaonloao, it
is stated, excuses himself for re-
fusing to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Judge
Hickerson, on the plea that there
is no "loyal" person in this Circuit
to appoint to the station. So it
seems we are to have no Judge I'M
tilone is elected. The people can
now see the Importance Of prompt
registration. The sooner that is
done, the sooner the Circuit Court
will resume its sittings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
The Extra Session,

Brownloao blew his horn, and
the legislative pack,
fray, Blanche, and Sweetheart"
were expected to howl in Nash
vile on yesterday, at an expense
to the State of S25, 900 or $4,000,
for the purpose Of declaring ne
groes, by enactment, as good as
white men. This, too, at time
whenevery nerve has to be strained
to sustain the credit of the State.
But, was the bidding obeyed?-
On the contrary, those supposed
to know say the hot weather, har-
vest season, and sickness will pre-
vent the assembling of quorum !;
whegeupon, the Nashville radical
organ intimates that the seats of
those failing to appear will be de-
clared vacant, and elections Or
dered to fill their places!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
MYsticOrders.

The following are the officers
of Jackson Lodge No. 6S, MASON
ic) for the current term: j. d.
Scott, W. NJ; j. R. Bright, S. W.;
J. S. Vaughn, j. W.; James M.
Bright, Sec; f. G. Buchanan,
Treas; D. w. Clark, S. D.; D. W.
Holman, J. D.; John S. Waddle,
Tyler.
The following are the officers of
Calhoun Lodge No. 26, l. o. F.,
for the term commencing July lst
j. T. Gordon, NC; N. O. Wal
lace, V. G.; c. S. Wilson, Treas;
C. Is. Boyles, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
The War in Europe.

The war in Europe will benef
this country decidedly. All wars
enure to the advantage of those
maratime nations that keep out of
it. Hence the present course of
Great Britain. She used to take
a hand in almost every continent.
al struggle, and thereby accumu-
lated debt that embarrasses her
despite her opulence. Now she is
wiser. She announces, in adj
vance, her neutrality. And why?
Because capital is timid, and this
announcement invites to an invest
ment in British securities all the
capital of Europe that may be
within the possible sphere OF the
battlefield. But as American Sc
curities pay a better interest than
British ones, and the United States
are still more remote than Britain
from the scene of danger, we may
expect preference. Gold, which
has flown hence to Britain, will
flow hither from the Continent.
American stocks and bonds will
he in demand. Good securities
will go up and the gold premium
will come down. Moreover, ma.
lions at war cannot attend, as usu-
Ito the pursuits Of peace; hence
our ships will be wanted to carry
them. Our exports will increase.
Our commerce will enlarge. Moth
ing can prevent this natural result
of war abroad except neutralising
legislation at home-the foolish
policy of a foolish Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
Franchise Commissioner.

Mr.. b. P. Reynolds, of tht
house of Bell, Bonner & Co., ha!
been appointed Commissioner of
Registration for Lincoln county
under the franchise law. He is a
clever gentleman, and we believe
will perform the duties of the sta.
ton fairly and impartially. 1t
remains for the people of this
county to do their duty. Any one
who voted in either of the follow
ing elections, is entitled to a GER
tiGcate Of registration, viz: in
the Presidential election in No
vember, 1864, in the election for
Ratification or Rejection" in Feb
ruary, 1865, or in the election
held on the 4th day of March of
the same year for Governor and
members of the Legislature. Let
all who are qualified under the
Franchise Law secure at once the
credentials Of citizenship. We feel
assured that we can beat the
Brownlowites four to one under
their own system of picking and
choosing if the people will rigidly
fulfil the stipulations Of the Bill
Of Suffrage. Close as tits, uncon-
stitutional as it is, vengeful, base,
and sordid, let us obey it to the
letter. Therefore-register!-
Let no one who is qualified hold
back. Patience, industry, and
good temper should characterize
the dealings of the masses, and
these will be able to overthrow the
enemies of liberty and civil gov
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
County Court.

The pauper negro subject was
deferred until the October term.
The Jail Committee reported
the old Jail unsafe, and recon-
mended the erection of a new
one, The report was received,
and the Court instructed the Com
mittee to sell the old site, purchase
a new one, devise the style of
building, receive proposals for its
construction, and report at the Oc-
tober term.
The tax of % cents for school
purposes ordered by the Nashville
authorities, was not levied, but it
was decided to take the amount
from the tax assessed for county
purposes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare and Horse Coh--the Mare, dark bay,
black legs. name, and tail, l41a hands high,
no artificial marks or brands, years old; val
ed at S50--The Colt, brown, star in fore
head, right hind foot white, 122 hands, l
year-old, valued at $27: by Alexander Smith,
18th dis, June o.
Gov, red color little white on the point of
the ia il no marks perceivable, medium size,
IL or l3 years old, has young calf; Peter
Mahan, 9th dis, March 26--the two S12 so.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse, dark chestnut sorrel, blaze face,
left hind foot little white. left eye cut. Is
hands high, 8 or 8 years old Cowden Nc
Cord, 9th district March 800.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare, bay, collar marks on upper part of
neck, Is hands; George K. Reed, 1lth dis,
March 3l--S25.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, blaze face, reached name, shod
all round, IL or IL years old; james III.
Cochran, IS miles North of Huntsville-S4O
Horse, dark brown, white feet. fresh wound
on right side of neck. IA hands high, 6 or z
years old Thomas NJ mn, near Madison Sta
ton, June 20-Sl25.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, clay-bank, fax name and tail, blaze
face, l4Is hands. 6 years old "A. Stnsop, IT
miles West of Athens, April 28-$l0o
Horse. bay, white spot in face. Az hands,
8 years old A. Stinson, TX miles West of
ATHENS, April 1855.
sFfEy iron gray, l3 hands. years old; A.
Stinson, TX miles West of Athens, April %
Sl25
Faly, brown bay, dark stripe on her back,
hind feet white. dim white spot in face, heavy
name and tail, IA hands high, 8 wears old ;
H. F. Arthur. Is miles north- Of Athens,
June 1880.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

A Georgia paper, criticising one
of Gustave Dore's illustrations of
the Bible, remarks: "The Judas
kiss, which strange enough, is the
first plate in Genesis, is any
thing but fine. The Saviour 1--WE
say it with no irreverence,) looks
like a tall, lean Yankee. Judas
looks like Thad. Stevens, and some
of the features in the back ground
are horrible, almost as bad as
Judge Underwood's."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

A railroad conductor in Buffa-
10, N. Y, has been fined $500
for ejecting a man from a car be-
cause he refused to give his seat
to a woman. The court held that
women are legally entitled to no
more privileges in public convey
ances than men, and that when
the latter pay for seats, they have
q perfect right to occupy them so
long as they conduct themselves
in a proper manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
Marriagfs.
NEARRIED:

In this place, Thursday, 2Sth ult., at the res
idence of VIM. Fletcher, Esq, by Rev John
Bryson, Capt. JAMES r. FEENEY and Miss
SALLIE CELISTA EDWARDS.
Our thanks are due for generous share of
the delicacies of the marriage-feast. Wecon-
graduate the happy couple on their prospect
of life of unalloyed happiness.
May sunshine linger bright and fair,
Through llfeupon their way
And e'er shade of sorrow fall
To darken loves sweet ray
May every passing, fleeing hour,
To them but pleasure seem,
And Hymen ties but realize
Of youth their brightest dream.
In Franklin county, Thursday, I4th ult., BY
Rev. James Payne, Mr.. JAMES NJ. IKARD
and Miss TENNESSEE E. GOTCHER, daugh-
ter of Mr.. jesse NJ. Goteher, of this vicinity.
In this county, Wednesday, 9th ult., Mr..
MARION WILLIAMS and Miss NANCY
MARLBOROUGH.
In this county, Sunday, Ist inst, Mr..
GEORGE w HAZLEWOOD and Miss
LOUISA SMITH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
The colored men of New Jer-


The colored men of New Jer-
sey are moving to contest, legally,
their right to the ballot. Claim
ing that, as taxpayers, represen-
tation is due them in the enact
ment and administration of the
laws, they will offer their votes at
the next election, and, if refused,
they will bring the matter to the
courts, and there lay open the
whole question of suffrage. The
most intelligent and wealthy col
ored men of the State lead the en-
who retain for their chief
lawyer General B. f. Butler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
Nashville. Tenn.

Cotton.--There has been little doing in
cotton. The closing figures here were SOC
81 3 C. and rather weak
Flour.-Superfne, at 50 5O@1O 90: Fami-
ly S12@$l3 SO; Fancy, ga OO@$l4 so.
Sugar.--New Orleans lS@ zoe; Porto Rico,
l1@ lfsc; Cuba l5} Ice; Coffee, l7a@194c.
Coffee.--We quote Rio a. 2s@32c Java,
Bacon.-May be quoted firm, at the follow
ing prices Clear sides, 221ac; shoulders. is
@l6kc; hams, country, %; Sugar cured, 24c.
Lard Tierce 22c; in smaller packages 24c.
Corn,--Declined 23c since our last report,
and now rules at 923c for yellow, and fine
white 81 024c.
Oats. Sacks included, $4,000.
Bagging and Rope.-Bagging is 35c per I'd.
Rope per ID, 22c.
Beeswax.- elbow, 3Oc; Common, 25c.
Candles.-Star, at 20, % and 24c for II,
Is ard IA.
Cheese-English Dairy, 24}@25c.
1ron.--Pittsburg bar, SIC Tenn. bar, lo!c,
and l2@121ac.
Leather.--Oak sole, AS; country, S5c.--
Hemlock, S8@40c-
Molasses.--Porto Rico, 80@Sl 10; Cuba,
75@8Oc
Mesl. Per barrel, 81 CO.
Mes Pork.-Per barrel, S33 50@S3l so
Salt-S4 25 for bushel barrels.
Indigo.-s1 50@S2 per pound.
Nails.--We quote So 50@S7 rs for KS.
Whisky.-Common rectifed 50 25@$2 so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
ST. 500 PER YEAR! We want

= Agents everywhere TO sell oul
IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY ma, hines sold in
United States for less than $40, which are fully
licensed By Hoice, Wheeler & Wilson, Gr0uer j.
Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelor. Al other
cheap machines are isyringe,nents and the seller
or user are liable to arrest Jineand Imprisonment
Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark, at Biddeford, Maine,
or Chicago, III. iune7-iswlv*
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
LIE Bon Ton.

We have received the July
number of LIE Bon Ton Journal
de Modes, imported from Paris,
monthly, and posted to subscri-
bers for 81 a year.. and for six
months, 81, with the privilege of
continuing the year by forwarding
SO at or before the expiration of
six months. Single copies, Is
cents. This work is the rec
ognized organ of fashion in the
large cities. Yearly subscribers
are supplied with plain patterns
at one-half of the advertised pri-
ces. Address S. 7. Taylor, $40
Canal Street, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
4eatbs.


In this county. Nov 10Th, 1865. of consump-
ton. Rev. BENJAMIN SCIVALLY, wor-
thy minister of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, aged 81 years IL months and 20 days.
He was faithful and earnest in the Saviour's
cause.
Tn Independence county, Ark, Dec 23rd,
1863. Mrs. MARGARET V. RIDDLE, wife
of Harmon Riddle, formerly of this county.
In rayette county, Tenn. Monday, 7th ult.,
Mrs MOLLIE PEARCE, wife of w. K.
Pearce, formerly of this county.
She yeas al excellent woman
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
JOhnsOn's Wells

\ RE now open for the accommodation of
IA the public. The Wells are situated
nine miles north from Huntsville, in Madison
County, Ala, desirable and healthy locality,
free from all ePidemics. The waters have
been analysed by competent chemist, and
pronounced equal to any in the United States.
A test of eight years has fully established
the fac. in Diarrhea, Dysentery, Dyspepsia,
Piles Scrofula, diseases of the Kidneys, Fe-
male Irregularities, Dropsy. Bronchitis, Yer
tigo Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Torpid
ty OF the Liver, Chronic Sore Eyes, Old Sores,
Ulcers, &c.
Accommodations good, and terms mode
rate. Let those who are suffering come to
the fount of living waters and be healed
june28-1m KING & LEWIS.
RuatsViHe INDEPENDENT