davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-26

FHE FESIANs.-An impetus has, in the last
week, been given to Fenianism in Richmond,
and it is now stated that our city will not only
contribute money, but men to aid in the eStab-
hshment of the Irish Republic. 1t is further
more stated that, in the chief cities OF the
Union, 81 500, 600 have been promised for the
cause OF this Chicago is expected to give
S60O, 900; Baltimore 100000, and New York
city 100000.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-26

D1soRDERLY INMATES or LUNPIIN's ALLEY
The following negroes created disturbance in
Lumpkin's Alley, on Saturday, and made them
selves generally disagreeable to residents Of
that locality, viz Maria Scott, Robert Hutchc-
son and Robert Garner. They were arrested
and will be properly dealt with.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

wool consequence lis consumption gaining upon its growth And
saw recently mat the british farmer had been urged TO increase The pro
duon OF ms article 10 It's fullest extent both from consideration
uu'y as Wei As o. interest
| Oh aaeA eo'ns-a most beautiful fabric OF recent
-AD 'Aef extensive use Las not 0n! led 10 TINS increased
a cut las enhanced the price Of this KIND OF wool which vi" un
10os De maintained Is ne" AOs requiring 10 be made from long
~ 0' me garments o. ladie' are now Oe'ns introduced III
sea- '' Anu are becoming uA's more popular ana Of more genera
~ ~ 9e 0I Inc cOn'n4eu anu increasing oeHnahd OT these
"O0 The 'y with which they can be used for the purpose OF making
s LAMA 4O anu Aa"caS anu nave no u0up 'nA iAe'o
res LOT me Manufacture OF these goods VI" rapidly multiply IN Ne"
1 anu ELSEWHERE ana W." SOon 10 very great extent take the
y ~ ue ' Inc ~
III supper o. e'e views permit NE 10 give Inc OAo"ns extracts
w | WIN u '' '1-i1N '"s wen AA"" 1"u e-'nu'AS' onA"lO"
u '"s ''4'DO' lie says
I'm the American market there much larger demand m medium
than fine woods and tie former commands much the best price
proportion to its cost Of production
Again be saws
,
nm, rye- l,nl ,ho t,t, r. ,h. - -
Inese are significant admissions coming a. they do from such
quarter
Inc Sou Downs are variety oil sheep OF decided merit but have
never uk been uy appreciated by the farmers Of Michigan
lhey are oil large size and symmeca formed with hardy and robust
CONSTITUTIONS ana 'nr wool Is me- snort and CURED and destitute OF
nOrOus spires hat give to the letting properties 1t neither short
or long sape ou' ranks IN TINS country as middle wool The
shorter staples are maze INTO @nHs ana sh' wooden goods and the
longer are extensively eu lot coming lher mutton Is unsurpassed
m N~ " ''"' anu inc "'n juicy anu wei nemiXed with lat
i"ey "e e most promo Oeeueue proportion OF ewes bringing
'nS Oen a' S' HN per cent recently sa" me hock OF South
Do" ewes J" 'D' " 81 view ioA o' winch more IMAM theouhs OF
'ne ""o'e "ooN i'i '"ns
Among e more desirable varieties or families FOR the production o.
ons WOOL Ill '' Climate" are perhaps the 'ots"o noble specimens OF
when you nave d an opportunity inspecting on this OCCASION
nave trust VII" me- oeen hShy sa'hed at their weight OF carcass
coeu VII" ef Ahe lorS ana apparent hardness OF constitution as
well as The superior heeces hey nave now yielded
MY purpose however not to advocate the claims OF this or that class
shep at the expense any other but 10 present such views for
Consideration as may lead 10 more thorough and candid Investigation
oil Inc "hoie matter
lie; me say IN continuation OF tins subject that in comparison between
The Co"Ou ana oAer long WOOL varieties win the line wool Mernos
~ '' anu -
-. e.,-,.. 81 - = =, -, -
80, - 49,. -, - =! wy
=, = =. ~. . 'YS F ' ~
. ~ ~ ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN.

u the Central Michigan Agricultural Society their Sheep
Shearng Exhibition, held the Agricultural College
Farm, Thursday, May Oath 1866.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

FOR sale By KarF1nd, S1eey & Co, wheeskls /
49,. - h & ranslra "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15


Tie recent total f. iiurc ~ thc 10. Pssca,a-
qua Fire 4 Marine Iusurance CO. AM OH
er Stock Companies. by vLi-h abe couuia-
uiiy has been suinilcl oai % thousands 81
dcllars. shoaa ret ihe people on their
guard ~ 40 ihc companies in Which tie,
pat their r.sks. To-, r,sca,aqua Co. BE- D..
said took RISKS ~ to tic very tiu,r of .,sp.
p.r- payment of course the directors
ua.t have hosa that every dollar tirs
rcrc ihcn rc.sisir- WAS being cheated o1t
81 ttc pockets cf thrir victims. People
owning risk. have been imposed up-- a,oaf
lorc enough by these miserable. rotten cor.
Po-a'ions arl q. ihi--. have been going
o, ior tbc last 'cv month.. a nan nav ia,t
a. eel be- burned up go Of an In-uancc
Co. a. ia 60. 81 D. voail Get nothing % b.
Suffered a loss. ard o. cheated out cd lis
premiums in ihs bargain. Iftlcrc are sr,
solvent. reliable Conpanic. We 90 not vi.h
90 % thcn injustice ty iaciliirg them BOZ
ihe above sweeping remarks Agent.
cHga o. kar'- ahost thc fnan-iai staining
Of ihe Companir. thew represent. before
asking Pcopir 90 pay their money anl take
Pol.cies u 8. true fieg sometimes NAV Pc
deceived bot they o1-ii not % Pc; IN fat
~ believe &C. would D. right ana ia.t %
hoii al agents rr-pons'bie az least To- the
aisa-eci T-rmiams th-y take o. ease of
fii'urr 81 Companies ty thcul represented.
To at persons desiring Insurance 80 sa,.
box out eel an satisfy yourseI,rs 90,
ths soiveucy of Companics asking your PAT
ronaEr. noof pat TOO rrcb conf ica-. sn
What agents tcn yeu. Tlcy az ia., Ike
cfhrr men. ihe more business che more nav.
Examine for Yourselves i- al eases C.--
suli agents that 500 know AMI have cont.
dcnce on anl have nothing io o., With ..--.-
r-r. travelling roani from town to tou-.
vith fair promises ard L's stories. We
Know lov 20 syrrathirc with ito.c rio
lave srf-rrl fom rrrrut fifr-,, 81, Tr-a--
ancc Coupanie.. f,r quite De Of ai,a.oe
T-cmiuu.. have icsn faken CIT Of orr rock
cts ard gone OBJ tie ui-ls w comics. uc
are ia uo very anialie u.roi 90 iaIk about
ihcsc nauers. but ha,i-r been i.iien oar.
selves. 90 feel t 3 solemn dow g. warn
al. others % keep or % al Companies not
kE.'-. fo De- sound ard h--c.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

and. he Com on Resolutions through Dr.
Barovs 81 y Il. reported series rsis'-
in- io Church interests. and Dr. Cook o'
Mass. from the country. a,so reported an
eNcelicnt set Of Re.oiuiions. taii 81 eenuine
patriotism and faiiv up 70 the marx On n
great questions b,forr Ire Auicrican peo-
PIE. 4 larrc number ofd.sfin-- gen
iiem,n. bo,h Of tir iiiy and clergy. wcre
present a. this convention from oatsilc q.
New Eneiand.
Amaae ;hsn verc Bishop : .nr.on. Geo
Evans o. Colorado. Rev. Dr. Peck of san
Franc..co. Rev. Drs Crookc. Mat,ison.
snd Porter g Ncv York. Rev. Dis. ElIr
and liar6ell of icnco.
Tie coavention closed i,s four DAYS So.
sion ~iih -rsni FESTIVAL a. Mu.ic Han.
on Friday evening. Two thousand tickets
for this Festival. (tcins ti-r limited NUMBER
were an sold ca TLsrslay \ splendid
coiaiion vas served up for the OCCASION.
which uas par;akcn Of pitb a hearty good
wiL TIE oc,asion was rendered doubir
Interesting by a concert prriorman-c ON tie
immeusc organ 10 The Han. (,he la-sc.i 90
the Ua.:cl Siatcs) o. Prof wilsoa. Two
or ihrcc original hymns wc-c saug o. the
vast aulieuce. @ OF famiriar tunes accom-
panied by ihe o-,an wiih SPLENDID eject.
TIE speaking daring tie evening vas
iy Gov. Balio-k 90 Mass. cx-Csov. Evan.
60 Coicrtio. Bishop simpson AMI d. PccS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15
Bethel Items

TIE weather iicarh srcu.rlir cola has
hha tbc eFcc, O. bring frsari ihe cras,
vondcrfsiy within go da,. Meslo~.
loot rcnarkabiv vr'l f-r tti, sca.on of ihc
year. Apple tree. have t'o..oncd Ca.
W- sar ia fie ,,-ss,. az Bethel IIi1 yes-
terisy fie fr.t bonn white rcr.on .n shat
Fl. poe fhlf s.I'r-r. al the SECOND born ir
,.r-. De- ua. Io.sri T~nrl,1. ro- 81. his
S-thttar. o.. rat 81 .fiu erect anl OF.
ia',.'.rt .iI l-i-'f d. vas i- rarsuit o.
a s4u.m,r lat o. wanted ore iiat -oaii
zoe urar ..t .. .....t al. tar.r aiaic now. a.
lays. Wt.- t. va. tor-. u'tf d. nov
Bsthci lIIl,ila-e va. an uutrokrn forest.
=. O. Bicl. E,i.. % Jr,or. ~b,is draw
i-C loaded iwo bore team. i,t on. i--,r,
frightened ~iiie on iic rc,l 81, Bethel -y
f'.k of .hccp that verc bsinr va.ied rrar
Poplar Tavern. sod va thrown from ti.
seai tuorc ihc rocks. di.ioca'inr his should
cr AMI other~isc severely iria-iu- BIN.
~ Berry has cleared avav ne -ubhi.h
aroani 'he Depot and passenger. 81. thev
arrive ~ Rebel Station can nov look out
offhe ~, AMI .rc teaa'ifal lanI.csr-
ACROSS thr valley 20 thc Ani-o.oor-in
IT.. vas coz ~ hy t'e wood Shells tiu ihc
Gre tarnei fien 5,rn.
E,,. Ar.har pri.kua'er p-caci-I two
Sabbaihs Boz Beii-l r,se-t'r IT. r-earhri
tr o. Barf-t C'a-ri i- ,,i. ,ovn IS yea-.
ago. lIc arQear. ssh Co crioy ,,coro1s
on axe.
4 No~rur~r. hon. Ira a. Kirhau
has erected irsai.lai m1aaur1t OBJ Of,
ucmory .n ieroin- oai a iot in tlc village
ard fTiag &C. ~i,h maple trees. 4 street
vis aij a-a1ni ui.. ara neat lrrUir-
hruses 49, uoE erected on fh--e ,-l...
Iho trrcs nov iaak beaaftruv an uI
iaf7 a rnos. attractive s0ot. D. ,hoaI rr-
cr.se Do name or Kialbau spear. a..
course uts vorihr of IMITATION in al of oar
villages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

The banks wiii -hut down on STATE car-
rency on The 2sih Of june. Those persons
indebted 90 rs ciihrr on newspaper or sd
reriislng accornt. uil frd 70 convcnicrt.
until June -. 20 forward such bil's ia nav.
ment- Aier that date state money vli
not be current in sny business TRANSMISSION.
As ilev val pay icJ,s iiii Sha, dafc.-us
fienr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

Mas>U NutfoAS SrsI~srY. The
Commeuccuscnt cScr.i.-s a. tLc Maiao
Wcsirsau Seminary ana Female Cou-rr.
ocvurrrd isst veck. The degree of Bach
eior % Aris va. conferred or seven youn-
ladies' gralaatir- from co. college. ID
piornas -ere ai.o avari.i to tirrc soua-
-rntiencn anl three foaar isiir. rralrst-
'r- 'scn thc Srmirar Tie pr.fe Or ,N-
criirucc in dcr'a ming va. awarded to paa-
icl q. koiinsou of Sko-hcsar. Tur-s rcrc
avaolci Cd Ni.s Elra = Pcri-r 1i t-.,,,.
Or cs-ri'enre .a reading. Charir. D. Raw
mrrI. r. p.SfrI auI Mis. Msr-.r.i.
usa-ehiI ~ WorltriIcc. y o.. for ~.
cr,i-nc, ia compo.t.ca. AZ. Jessie VIZ
tor iurnrosenrr-t i1 r.nmr-.h-- NJ 81.
49, a.. rratoa srI N.e par-,,t. .ar .n.
proscu.cui .a l..s.kr.r.a-
Ihc lewiston Jea--sL from Which us
ooaler,r t'. above. .s,. au f,. rxr-r-...
were ota li-a order. a.I rotsli.a.i.n-
.i 80 .h1-,ry al Gag. sore attended ana
rr-oyc,l ~ h.nirr1,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
SECOND DISTRICT.

TIE iaioa vctcrs of the Srcoa Corgrv-s ,aa.i
DHsfrHCt nrr rsgue-frt us-sf fr trrv .ruri1r ~
cslslafes- 90 tiitRN. gAur>dsy Jane -.
- zen o'c.cck A. NJ to ral.iaair ctu-ulstr So
Nerhef cf Coozr--s
Tie repres-ufsriaa s.I - as fs.isus- Earh
CIV. fcpn sd rtsnfaftra shsN i~ 80 Or orr
c~l"gafe. A sciir..r'al tt- gre G. thf frsf Gf.
~ sotrs rasi g. ihe 4 aion csiittte sof Govslo-
81 o. t-1a. SCI a. atifs'nsi ri.afr &C. esrh al-
dftruaal one hondssl eoie. cas- 80 ssrI csa.If-
cate malrtrfs r. cfiea of nrr laa.rc,l -. coz
tftte 90 ar adlr r1ns' 'rie-a.e
4. \. PRESCOTT.
SYLVESTER uAhE-.
y. =. CakB.
r. = STEVENS.
Eirfrl.f Cor -alflrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

Inr. IHes't-u .f .-. al..t Al. ..f-t
t,s lr..s'a,I a-sr.... r.. f.u
Co., dr,a.a- L9.se orr-l ty &c. H.a~
No-rro... aa..f Coo r..'.. i..a Oh. l-f-,
on tac stst ule 90 Co. r.,.r. .1. .f f.. Oh.
90 ball.r-' .u toar. la,..z l... t..It f.
1900. by James liosari. a,l rr..-.srr
additional historical Interest as lt.-r o,,s.
ped ag Co Berel.oi Arnold or e. ..a..
d,t'on to Q.e5cc dsrng tbc Revo..t..asr,
ar Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

Some years ago Wm. %. Actor took it-
precaa,lon 10 have an a-fi.t make Doe, az
"'n. scott Nov Ner Yors CIV taking
advantage Of this forc. rhf. rm have en-
eqse''r'an siaise q The distinguished soi.
der.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15
DsleEat., . So conren.ian.

iaHls--E1fls :. Stevens. Aisa Sha--
III. Ir.s'ram Iier.cy. Jamcs 7. Clark. r.
J. Cli'r. Cy-as II. Ripley Ius,ra-,el %
vote io- Spring
brcNlrto Carries u B-alte-y. Wn
W Atwood. orra Farrar. George ".
>hav. AZ Spr.1r men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

MaInr o NJ Ur.s. .f rl. f.sr. Its
been promoted Brerrt D. Colonel g. Cai-
onei. r.sing t~o ertlcs
.nrunsr a Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

THE FS>t,> W,E 10 culeI. \ small
iorcr marched ir,o Canala. from -. A.
bars. ani Bal q ''igit h-..h ~iih thc Br.t-
i'lr-'. an ctpflrci s.ne it-.. BOT -ltl1at
srrloas di'as'cr io either .ilc. en- Saiar-
iay AL order vas issued i..ta-lir- che Pc
man armv. oar government furnished
ilan. P'fiafina to ilr u.cn. io ti,i- bones.
Narr Lai noe Go ura0. % CT booze otb-
crsi.e- TIE Canalan -ovrrnu-st ha.
'aspc-iri ihe hah-a. corru,. AL uaI trv
hy coalt uar'.ai ana execute al! ihc rri,o--
'r' faken They fre. cor sent that thc --.I
of Frr.aai.ai Aas been seen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

r. Nrisn safcrs of Maine &c r~eresfef o..
ser,.i a. 'erairs O.. a t..rsrli.a fn o. hetf a g.
eos 90 Ttsr.-sr. Jz-s 90. .t m o's .ask a n
&C. the fafrosr cf neurfr.llng rarI,fir O. ls,.V
eror. su.f franssci.ng ofhrr t.lnr-s ttat r-s,
pra.rrris cssac hstare fhe C,ussrfrrn.
The iasis q rfrfF-rnia rrn EEL o. as SLOWS
kach ciffs tosn ani f''snfafurn well o. eaf.f-i a.
go cslslafe, and an affrt.i.al ts'srsfr g. srrrs
-rF~aif tFc rafes rast So ~srrurf 0.as ar CO..
erhefuaforial s'cctrou Ell iS6a trncIrra e.
iofis vote sil d. cutith o. 81 atlitiousI dclr-
cate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-15

JAMES a.. BLAINE.
JAMES ~ STONE.
"A FOSTER.
a q. HAElOW.
lEE STRICKLAND.
". n. PRESCOTT.
JOSIAH MEgRONI.
- NJ tREIE.
TR SfNONTON.
ELIAS N1LifNfN.
JANIS WIGHT.
A.. J. HAi.E.
HIRAM III GGLFS.
GENE HALF.
gflk>. O. PAINE.
EbEN ~ DOpBl ~ .
hsy :. i~sg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

IMPORTANT TO LIQUOR DEALERS
AND DIsTILLERs.-For the benefit
of country friends and dealers gen
orally, we publish the fact that
by the new internal revenue reg
ulations, all liquors inspected prior
to the 1st of September, 1866,
must be re-inspected and re-bran-
ded before they can. be offered for
sale. . .ehas# saf'l'.s
The law also provides that every
person rectifying, purifying or re-
timing liquors, or mixing with
them water or any other foreign
material must pay special tax as a
rectiHer. This viii subject many
wholesale and retail liquor dealers
to the rectifer's tax and liabilities,
and there will hereafter be less
watered whisky in the country or
more taxes paid. The word rec
tifer is not used in its popular
sense in the new law, but is given
q more extended meaning.
Ignorance of the above laws
will not avert the penalties conse-
quent on infringements.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
How to Saddle a Colt.

'Iet the stirrup-strap be tied mp
in loose knots to make them short,
and prevent them from flying a.
bout and hitting him. Double up
the skirts and take the saddle un--
der your right arm. When you.
get to him, rub him gently with
the hand, then raise the saddle
slowly !, until he can see it and
smell it. Now let down the skirts
and rub. them gently against his
neck, the way the hair lies, get
ting it a little farther back each
time, until you can slip the saddle
over his shoulders ON his back.
Shake it with your hand, nioder-
ately at first, and in a few minutes
you can move it about over his
back as much as you please, and
take it off, and throw it on again,
without his paying much attention
to 1t. Having accustomed him to
the saddle, you may fasten the
girth. This requires caution at
first, as the colt is often frighten-
ed when he feels the girth draw
ing the saddle and making it fit
tight on his back. On this ac-
count the girth should be drawn
only so tight at firstas to just hold
the saddle. After moving him q
little with the saddle in this con.
dition, the girth may be drawn as
tight as you choose. The animal
may now be walked about the sta.
bic a few times, your right arm
resting on the saddle, and your
left holding the reins on each side
of the neck, and guiding him as
you wish. In this way he will
soon become accustomed to the
saddle and the bride, and you can
turn him about or stop him at
pleasure"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Thursday Morning, October is, 1866,
Stonewall Jackscn's
Grave.

The cemetery is on the edge of
Lexington, "a, opposite the Col
lege and Institute; it is small,
very small, not more than a dozen
acres, | should judge, and of the
usualtypeof country churchyards,
the world over. In its exact CEN
ire is small lot about twenty
feet square, surrounded by one of
these hideous iron fences that the
purer taste of the present is so
rapidly driving from our cities of
the dead. There is of course a
gate in this palisade of iron. The
gate bears q plate, and on 1t IN
simple Roman characters the sim
gle word jackson Within this
inclosure-with the everlast ing
mountains looking down upon him
from the dim distance on every
side,- sleeps him whom this people
style the great Stonewall! An asce-
tic taste has been shown in the sur
roundings of this sepulchre. A
plain marble slab, three feet in
height, slightly curved at the top,
and bearing nothing more than
the words, "Gen. Thos. J. Jack
son" and an upright footstone of a
foot and a half in height, with
nothing more in the way of a leg
end than "T. J. j." These are
all the words or monuments there
are about the grave of jackson.
But there are other visible signs
and more significant. Yesterday
morning was the holy Sabbath,
but the green turf was covered
with the rarest flowers. At the
head of the grave was an elabo-
rate wreath, and almost every
inch from stone to stone bore flow
cry tribute to the sleeper beneath.
Nearly all these flowers were as
fresh as if pulled from the stalk
but an hour before, and the villa
gers bear witness that they are re-
newed almost every day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
GA SF

bis prices will be as los as the low
est. The stock consists in part of
ladies' Dress Goods of the latest
styles, solid and plpid Cashmeres,
DeLaines, Poplins, Bombazines, Al
paccas, black Silks, Cloaks, Shawls,
Breakfast Capes and Shawls, Sontags,
Collars, Laces, Edgings of tn" finest
qualities. Hoped Skirts, Cgrsets,
Handkerchiels, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Head Dresses Of endless
variety, Dress Trimmings, ladies'
Hats aud Flowers, White Goods Of
every quality, red, white, gray, and
spotted Flannels, and 10 fact every
thing that is needed to make a Ia
.dy wardrobe complete. Fine French
black Cloth, doe-skin Cassimere,do
bic milled fancy Cashmere, Sattinets,
Tweeds, JeaDs, Hats, Boots, SHOES,
Gloves, Umbrellas, read, made
Clothing, Hardware, Queebsvarp,
Tinwate, Boons, Stationery, Groce-
ries, &c., all of which will be sold al
the lowest price for cash or barter.
octll &c. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

Judging from the following par
agraphs taken from a letter from
Alabama, the present is not good
year for little niggers. They do
not seem to thrive as well under
a protecting Bewroar as they did
under the cruel overseer's lash:
"Our funerals, of which we have
had several, have generally been
those OF small children. 1t is not
good year for children. They
come into the world, look around,
don't seem to like the new order
of things, and die. ~ z
"They were once valuable, now
they find themselves worthless
are Disguised, and return to moth
er earth. p" t.7F Ts1E5 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

A correspondent of the Selma
Messenger describes the Ice Mount
ain, Is miles from Romney, West
Virginia, as a hill some 800 feet
high, at the foot Of which issues q
stream of ice cold water, while on
the side, by turning up the loose
rocks, ice may be found in the
middle of summer, the writer, as
he states, having personally tested
the fact. e.4-s.s :, 80 als,a q ,s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

A young lady riding IN a car OH
the Susquehanna railroad was sud-
denly assaulted very violently the
other day by an old lady in the
seat behind her, who tore the eva
terfall" from the young lady's head
and threw it on the floor. and COM
menced stamping on it. The
young lady was at first disposed
to resent this treatment, but it was
soon explained to her that, her
waterfall was on fire when the Ia
dy seized it. Shewss sitting by the
window, and q spark from the To-
connective had lighted in her hair,
and would soon have lighted itsup
had not assistance been thus
promptly rendered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

An exchange says; Diptheria
is very troublesome and danger
Gus disease, A very easy remedy
has been found for it that will eff
feet a speedy relief. Take a COM
mon tobacco pipe, place live
coal in the bowl, and drop little
tar upon the coal, draw the smoke
into the mouth, and discharge it
through the nostrils. ss. .s3 III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Burton. while travelling ON ,

Burton, while travelling on a
steamboat, seated himself and
called for a beefsteak. The wait.
er furnished him with small strip
of the article. Taking it upon
his fork, turning it over and ex-
aiming it, with one of his pecu.
liar looks he coolly remarked
"Yes, that's it; bring me some,"'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Lefty Charter a colnred woman.

Lefty Charter, a colored woman,
died in St. Louis, the other day,
at the good old age of SO. 1t may
be mentioned as rather remark
able incident in the woman's his
tory, that, at the age of about so,
she gave birth to a son, who still
survives, and whom she had new
er seen, owing to the deprivation
Of sight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18


Two OF EM.-A young fellow,
whose better half had just presen-
ted him with a pair of bouncing
twins, attended church one Sun
day. During the discourse, the
clergyman looked right at our in
Inocent friend and said, in a tone
of thrilling eloquence, Young
man, you have an important re-
sponsihility thrust upon you"
The newly-fedged dad, supposing
that the preacher alluded to his
peculiar home event, considerably
startled the audience by exclaim-
ing, "Yes, | have two of Them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Nashville Cotton Market.

ltisa generally admitted fact that the plan
now adopted in Tobacco sales of selling at
AUCTION, reserving the privilege of rejecting
the best bid. if not satisfactory to the Planter,
has given moro satisfaction, and uniformly
caused Produce to sell higher than amy
other Method. and believing tn at this will
prove equally as salts factory in Cotton as To-
bacco, Messrs. SMITH, PARKES & STARK,
of Nashville, Tenn, have concluded to adopt
this plan. After the mark ct begins they will
have sales once or twice each week, ON stated
days. Its advantages are numerous Is
draws together all the buyers in this and
many other markets, the competition between
whom insures the highest market price for
each bale offered. Each bale is before the
buyer. so that he can see its condition, with a
sample fairly drawn, showing its quality.
OF The owner, either in person or through
his agent, has the right to rejec. the sale VIII en-
the price is not satisfactory. 90
These advantages are secured to the Plant
er with the same expense of selling as under
the old system. The universal satisfaction
given to all who have ever tested this sys-
TEN is pronf that this is, par excellence. the
best that can be had. octll-lm