davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

EAsDafLsfoHs LfrEaGEY Association This
associaroa held IL lssi nesting Of the season on
the 10Th uiliIn0. After the irans1e'ion q some
proceeded 10 lsil0s for oiiicefs which resulted
10 The eleeiion o. the following genilemen -
Presiient-Manly r. Hayne Vice-Prcaident--
jof-rh Hoilowdeld Seeretary-W. Wilson
LyaeA Tfessurf-N L. Jean Board ~ Cur.
ators-Joserh fiallowfsld. p. ChoAie, aud EdW.
Choate
The as,oeiaiioa viii hold ~ neKt mesiinE on
wednesday evening, August 2sih. AT the usual
tine and place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

Fam.-The ladies Of GovHnsioun Presby ieFiau
Church. will commence n sale of useful aud fancy
articles In tents. IN The Church grounds, on
Tuesday, June l2ih commanding NJ 10 clock
A. ", and 70 continue several days. The fair
10 held Tor the purpose Of defraying part of the
efITnae recently incurred, the building having
been thoroughly repaired and renovated az con.
cost. We hops our friends and neigh
bors will assist In this lAadable enterprise. Do
nations can be len At the Parsonage on Monday,
The ilth. or sooner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

THe caorE.-A recent visit through . large
part ~ Baltimore and iiarford coanties, has ena.
hled ~ 10 say tina, notwithstanding the hack
ward weather, the various growing crops are
looking remarkably well Whea, seems 10 be
dong hnrly 10 fact, We never saw better wheat,
a. this saxon, than on tie Deer Greek and Bay
lands, IN Haffo-d county. Corn u iow yet, but
looks very healthy, add only needs little warm
weather 20 bring u ahead Clover every where
ssen's 70 have suffered terribly by the winier
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

The Jourasi, ihfea'rns terrible things Go
us in the future. Wonder II their IL TO be ano,h.
sr editor aided to is corps Of writers. n 20
pisass inform Ne, - that we may be able to pre-
pare Tor the approaching storm. We think We
can survive The ATTACKS Of are,. but n another
e pii'sd against ~, We don't know what will
become ofus. But don't ksp rs in suspenss,
friend Journuf. Let as know the worst; lei rs
have look At The terrible battery abou, 10 be
opened upon o., and We will 'ry TO summon
foriituds sufficient 70 bear % through The ferry
ordeal"
. ~ 20, Saslua,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
tn THE MATTED 3! =, THE MoRIoAeE

TN THE MATTER or THE MORTGAGES
FROM HENRY SNYDER AND WYE 10
ELIZABETH A. MUB0RAvE, ~ ae csrcua
csnrt for Buffinore couHty--ta Eguity, June l.t.
1866.
ORDERED. That The sale made and report.
above entitled cause, be ratified aud confirm
ed, unless eause 70 the contrary thereof be-
shown, on or before AZ 9pA day u Jaae nerf
provided copy Of this order - inserted IN
some paper printed and psNk1lasd IN BALI.
more county, once In each of three successive
weeks before che said 1pth day of June next
The report states The amount Of sales H. No.
4i4,oeo.oo.
JOHN II. LoEoKEcKER. ciorL.
True Copy--Tcsls
June e.--sl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
RESOLUTIONS
or the Unconditional Union Men Of
the 7th Dist.

A. Prinary Nesiing bei4 in the atose DIST.
On Saturday lasi. ihs foilosing resolutions were
unanimously sdopitl
Gs1siusf BY tie uncouditionnl Union men q.
the sesen;h District u BALTIMORE eossiy. thai
Ne hsfsbg plet~s or gnai;erzbis determination
% sPho.1 sn4 riaintiin the present ilezisigy az
o. The STATE q Naryi4rf, and % optoss rny e
pea o. fsotifrafign O he sam
ksselsss Ina; aellevinZ that neue bal such
e. haze alsAFs teen iosal thereto Le placed IN
ecniro. q caT uaio, - aEaiff. Ne hereby en-
dorss toe plan q rscBna -ncfioa Of ;he ioysi ma
i0fiiy ~ Coagfe.s, and All do all IN oar poser
% secure the election u suca msn a. will carry
cot those measures.
Rssoissd. That ze utterly Ftyadiaie sny man
o. - q rasn. Who aiiempt either openly o. 80
entity 20 cell Cut the interests u She Unisu party
10 The sD-eslled Democrat parfy sud ths R~hel e.
emeut Of The State, and We condemn the seton
u the majority o. he State Central Committee
aid warn such Union men as have Looked sf.on
that tod with favor, that they nave bat oae
step further 10 20 ~ H. irreirievahiy placed 10
The arms u the Rebels.
heseifsd, That We cordially eniofse the votes
and sp-eehes u our representative Ia congrsrs,
he Hon. John l.. Thonsas IT,. 81 Baltimore city
and se are pr0sd 10 fnl that MARYLAND ean
beast icBgs 20 eloquent ahd heart 20 true.
WILLIAM KlRkWOOD. President
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

Jrxn Mnrnxg.--The regular yearly June meet
ing will take place AZ "Saisr's Meeting House, {"
on The Falls Road. on Tomorrow Sunday, J
commencing ~ u O'Clock, A. n. The Rev. Dr..
sampson, Of Washington, D. g., will preach In
the morning. There will also BE- service 10 the
afternoon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
DIED.

Al Luthsrviile. Baltimore county. on satur.
day morning. June I'd. after lingering illness
which she bore with christian fortitnde. MAnr
Ass. beloved wife Of Henry c. collings. and
daughter 81 the late Nimrod Skipper. in the
2ith year Of her age.
Al Greenwood. Baltimore county, on tho ~
inst, CmARLEs PirGn. infant son ct Adeline d.
aud chaa. n. Greene. u. 3. Navy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

\ SERicUs FLoOo-A BEipsE wAaiEp AWAY
ANp uNE Mas pRcwSxn The heavy rains o. the
past tcs DAYS causei Al extraordinary rise In the
waters ~ the GgaPowder river, ia this
. county. hy which considerable damage 90 proP-
sttv crops. sc. was sasiainci-in some iastan-
ces the cosn aioaS the bAaks Of the uver heng
almost sniirciy washed away. The ne~ iron
bridge, erected a. , IS; 81 - 600. aeross the
river uear PhWniX Fsctcry. was eaiirely washed
away on Ncn1ay morning. about . clock -
Toe salses; event Ct the freshs; the drcUn-
ia- - NJ james Gals. fesiiing il the neightor-
hood " the bridge u appears that NJ. Can
uas ir the asi q cfossiag the bridge 81 his way
% sork shea the turbulent waters came rushir4
down. el-rying. ia is fury, everything ihA;
chaacci % be 10 its coarse. The bridge being
eufirciy demolished aai saept with she scrSing
cgrryrt the unfortunate maa could but resign
hius. Q % lis ftte, aad 20 Niih the Fpi1s. Ills
oo,.y aas subsequently, fogu4 ucar WA. u.
Hoffman 8 qafrer mill. = few miles disfan; from
P1Uaix
Tie unfortunate uaAa leaves a ale and four
chil1rca 7rh0 zere dependent upon hisexertiOus
fer iiveiihoci. ana Who will deeply feel the
ioss thAf 40 sar;hiy power can rvsiore. Aner
the saba, of The tciy, Jrsticc Willis - the
coll;y summoned j1ry o. inquest. verdict
.1 .-ccrilr Wifh to- ACTS being rendered
Tae-a hls 1o' hsea .ach O FOOD N hat section
o. Pho c1sa--y ,lr a usnbcr = years. tn bank
a,cc- tae river for niles beiuE ovrrioset caus-
irr great destruction - property BY the wash
in- aWsy o. ;rnces lalocr and olher movable
property. BESIDES - aa;eTiaily damaging the
g-1Eiag erops- Il q hoVed that the charitable
vii cper wide their hanis 10 the alienation o.
tie waufs q Thee raA1e destitute by re gnfor-
isaafe ocearenoe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
MARRIED.

On the sth inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Read. Isaac
II. PEDbicoaB ~ Miss MARY A. CnIrsAsE both
Of Baltimore county.
On the sth instant, by the Rev. q. A. Reid.
VILLAS II. KSIaur 10 Miss LauHa v. McLpa
Nv, both of Baltimore city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

Tho Fentans---Invasion OF Canada.
The FeniAoa have al lss; acted. Some two OF
thfes Thousand Of them crossed over into Canada
on Friday last, aud met The British forces at a
town called Ridseway. A hrisk engagement,
snsasd. In which the British were routed, With a
loss Of % men. skIrmishiag Afterwards tool.
place at Waterloo, The Canadians being again
worsisd, 70 Of them beng captured. On saiur-
day night two columns Of British troops were
u.enaeing the Fenians. sud the latter evacuated
Fort Erie. In attempting 10 get 10 this side 400
were captured by lhs United States gun boats
guarding the river. Col. O'Neill, the commando
81 q the fenian expedition, with his Stat, were
among the number captured. Gen. Barry has
forbidden III communication with the Canada
shore. Abos. 1900 men attempted 10 leave Buff
ialo for the Canada shore, bot were intercepted
BY the Unlsed States picket boats. The
British forces now occupy the entire shore oppo.
site iiuffalo, 10 TepeI any fresh invasion. Al
though this first attempt has Jailed, operations
win, u i said, be recommended BY the Feniaus
In lev days. The base 81 their operations
seems 10 have been transferred from New York
to Vermont, where Gen. Sweeny Is aid To Be or
gznizing large force Zoe fresh attack.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

LAHcEzy John wllllams was lodged In the
central station, BY Censlabls Slime, on de charge
OF being the perpetsaior Of . larceny IN Baltl-
more county. lie Il held for the county author
lilies. - Cbls
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

TINS Us.-Kesp Il before The minds oflhs IN
ion men ofhiaryland. tina, the issues before them
nov Is, not negro Suffrage, bat rebel Suffrage,
whether rebels shall regain possession Of The gov
eminent which, Coz Eve years, they struggled 20
brsak up and destroy, orwhsshsr, the union men
shall rule saseA saA sesenessseA land. Thss
4 tie lsss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
PUBLIC SALE
o. A HOUSE IN rovvsoxrowN.

FUVHE undersigned ~ agent for De owner.
III will offer ~ Public Sale. on Sal. "a
wrdsy. lek tnsiaaf, At 4 o'clock =. NJ. f.s..
Of the Railway. A COTTAGE BUiLT.sns
HOUSE containing RooIns, with pump Of ~
cellent water ~ The door. The LOT ssxlis feet
TERMS CASH.
BENZ. n. PAYNE.
June ca.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

LugFunn.--R. c. Me1lnn, Esq., o. thls town,
W. ss,,' s lssasss s.ss.s 2. rcx.s Run
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
Nes0 Advertisements.
TIMBER FOR SALE

VxyHEELwRI0HTsA ND PL0w MAKERS
w can be supplied with GREEN OF SEA
SONED WOOD % any growth, by forwarding
their orders 90
u. v. HYeORE,
Parkton, Baltimore eannty. Nd.
June 0.--ew.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

~ n you want . Mica drink thsas warm
days, call n n. Willis drug store, and gst q
glass o. bic SPARKLING Soda water. Il 10 " tip
top"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09

A FisSr-cLass NoTIcE.--rhs following from
the Denver tColoradol ROCKY Mosafaia News,
will serve a. a specimen Of how editor. ia that
metallic region extend welcome b their r.
turning citizens;
sour respected townsnan. Mr.. George Trioh,
returned from the East In last evening" coach.
lie has on a fne suit Of States clothes, inclnd.
ing plug hat. aud u the dog -gondest looking
euss ~ have seen since Jim Ford left. We are
glad 10 see him back again. however. aud hope
be will now settle down and behave himselL''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
Circuit Court for BALTIC. County.


NM AGhMs 1870
Before Hon. d. g. n. Emory, Judge John T.
EnsoS. Esq., Staie's Attorney.
TnrRfnAY. Nav 24th
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Our Exchanges.

The Nashville Union and Amer
lean is now issued tri-weekly, as
we'll as daily and weekly. It i.
one of the best papers in the Union.
and will, of course, as it Away,
has, WELD a large influence and com.
mand a liberal business.
The Nashville Banner has re.
Gently put on a new garb, and
now has no superior in typograph.
ical appearance. 1t has not i'm
proved in "manner or NATTER" be-
cause both have been as good as
could be sail the while"
GAINESVILLE Weekly Express is
the name of newspaper craft re-
Gently launched, our venerable
friend ". A. Solomon, formerly of
the Nashville Typographical So.
ciety, in command. 1t is tasteful
ly printed, spiritedly edited, and
we hope will be literally sustained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
The Fenians.
Canada Invaded.
A Battle Fought.

Bodies of Fenians, reported to
be formidable, entered Canada last
week, and a battle was fought at
Ridgeway on Saturday, in which
the Fenians are said to have been
worsted. u. S. vessels are pat
rolling the river between Cana
da and the United States, with
instructions to sink anything at
tempting to cross. The Governor
of New York has called out twelve
regiments of militia, to guard the
frontier. We have no authentic
information as to the numbers of
the invaders, or the extent of their
supplies and resources. Enough
is known, however, to justify the
conclusion that the organization
extends to every State in the I'm
ion, and embraces many who are
Injured to arms by long service in
our late war. That this effort
will result in any advantage to
the cause Of Ireland, or that it
can be successful in overturning
the Canadian government, we are
not prepared to believe. Never
theless, the following looks danger
GUS on paper. 1t is dispatch to
the Fenians in Nashville:
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2, 81
p. M.-Fenians from Eastern and
Middle States are crossing rapidly
over the border into Canada.-
Force estimated at 50, 900. War
in abundance. First bat
tie fought. We are successful
Plenty of assistance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Health and wealth.

What a pity it is, no doubt, that
health and wealth are rhymes
merely, not synonyms. They
always so extremely well together
in verse, but we seldom find them
in such close and harmonious COM
partnership in the harness of every
day existence. What would not
Hon. Le,ois Cass give for health,
who is now on his death-bed, leav-
ing an estate of two millions to be
distributed among his relatives2
But it is on this neutral ground of
poor humanity that all men meet
as equals, whether rolling in afllu-
ence or struggling in Indulgence.
Gold cannot restore the WORKOUT
vitality, the exhausted stamina,
although it may provide a glitter
ing hope, and strew the path to
the cemetery with sugar-coated
pills and solacing indulgences.-
Two millions of dollars will do an
immense amount of execution, if
we'll handled in commerce; but on
the sick bed it may not coax the
enjoyment that lies in single
mouthful Of that fresh air which
the veriest beggar squanders as his
natural and only Inheritance
Why then should the poor COM
plain? And why the rich?-
Each has his exclusive share in
life's allotment Of blessings and
Affections, and one could not pos
sibly exchange conditions with the
other without increasing his own
unhappiness. This is very COM
mon-place truth, but it is substan-
tial philosophy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
A Visitor from Mexico.

1t was our pleasure, a few days
since, to greet an old friend, Mr..
SheTT0d Hunter, who left Cordova,
the Confederate colony in Mexico,
on the 18th of May. He says
there are 500 to 1000 persons
from the South settled there, that
they are we'll satisfied with the
country, and expect to make it their
permanent home. They are cor
daily received, and treated in a
friendly manner by both Imperi-
alists and Liberals. Macmillan
desires immigration from this coun-
try, to develope the resources of
Mexico, and the Liberals extend
a welcome for the same reason,
and promise friendship as long as
the new corners refuse to identify
themselves with the imperial gov
eminent. Americans are safe
with either party, but French
man, Austrian, or Dutchman who
falls into the hands Of the Liber-
ais, "pulls hemp" without benefit of
clergy. Gov. Isham G.. Harris
family reached Cordova about the
Sth of May. Mr.. Hunter gave us
much interesting information rel
alive to Mexico, It's productions,
labor, society, government, etc.,
but as he promised a letter for the
Observer, in which these subjects
will be discussed, we prefer to
wait and let our readers hear for
themselves, instead of receiving
the information secondhand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Nashville. Tenn.

There IS but very little doing In nncurrent
money and rates are declining. Brokers offer
25 cents for Bank of Tennessee, and sell at
30@32c.
Planters Bank is decidedly down, and the
rates offered by different dealers vary from So
@60c.
Union Bank is still selling at zoe.
Southern money is generally dull and in
very little demand. A few of the banks are
in some demand, and bring good rates.
Cotton.--We quote at 26d291sc.
Groceries The market closed at the fol-
lowing quotations:
FIour-Superfne, at 50 25@1o 90; Ex-
ira, $40 0O@S1i; Family gil 50@l2 so;
Fancy, Sl3 so.
Sugar New Orleans l7@l9c; Porto Rico,
l5@ l6c; Cuba LAG l414c; Coffee, 16@l9c.
Collective quote common to good at ESQ
rs ; good to fair, 26ia @271ac; fair TO prime,
28la q 29lac; strictly choice, 3o@3lc
BacOn.-We quote clear sides at I9@I91c ::
shoulders at l41a @l53; hams 20@2lc
Baggins and Rope.-Hemp 35c per yard
Rope per yard. 32c.
Beeswax.-Yellow, Soc; Common, Csc.
Candles.-Star. light weight, 1920 sum
mer mould, 1872 Gle Parafine, 3S645c.
Cotton Yarns. 100 per dozen. 24c 600.
26c 500. CSC; 400, soc per dozen.
Oi!s.-Ganners', per GAL, So; Coal SOFA
GOO; Turpentine, S2@S2 %; Luseed, do
Lard -Tierce 81 @22c; and Kegs 24c.
Molasses.--Sugar House, 81 15a ST Csc I;
Porto Rico, 75@Sl 10; New Orleans, 81 FOG
81 40 Cuba, 75c.
Corn.--Sacks included, 95@S1 90.
Oats.--Ciean, SOC.
Provisions.-Buttsr, 15@2oc: Meal. per
barrel, SO so: Potatoes, per barrel, S3@S3 20 !;
Eggs per dozen, zoe; Mess Pork per barrel,
$50 50@s3l
Salt 81 25 for bushel barrels.
SeeGs.-Millet, 81 Hungarian grass, 81 so.
Nsiis.--We quote SO O0@S8 10 for As.
Whisky.-Common rectifed 81 25@S2 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been registered since
our last:
Margaret B. Keith to Thomas
W. Clark, SIS acres.
A. ?. Cliff to I. r. Cliff, 200
acres.
James Burton to Milly Scott,
Sc acres.
James G. Harrison to M. T.
Griswell and others, Ill acres.
Albert Cheatham to Solomon
Cheatham, $50 acres.
Joseph Whitaker to A. J. Whit
aker, 247 acres.
0. d. Evans to D. r. Hamilton,
town lot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
The Home Of the Dead.


The Fayetteville Graveyard
has again been enclosed; the fence
lis completed, and horses, hogs, ana
cattle no longer find pasturage
there. So it should be. Speak.
ing of grave-yards, reminds US of
an incident of city life. Last sum-
mer we paid a visit to the Nashville
Cemetery, and feel disposed to al
lude to one or. two excrescences-
for such they seemed to our rural
Ieyes-upon the manners and Gus
toms of some Of those who visit
that popular place. We are not
certain, however, that good, plain
advice would be relished with a
becoming appetite by the moral
dyspeptics we should want to
address, and SO we smother it in
molasses as they do "blue mass"
sometimes, when they administer
it to children in the faint hope
that it may work out it's corrective
mission clandestinely; for, as Ham
let says to Ophelia, in the amend
ed Shakespeare:
'Be thou as chaste as ice az pure as snow,
Thou shalt not escape eaIOn,el."
We may state, therefore, our
great delight at eneountering a mil
itary parade in the quiet and mel
ancholy avenues of the cemetery.
The admirable manner in which
they kicked up the dust so as to
make the shadiest walks and green
est little mounds look as if they
had been suddenly torn from their
secluded homes and transferred to
the busy and bustling highway,
merits warm eulogium! And then
the music was so appropriated
A band whose conductor had, per-
chance, been studying profoundly
the mysterious associations of the
hallowed place, tried at first to
make the gravestones lively with
one of Strauss dancing pieces, and
finally wound up by performing,
for the especial comfort of the
sleepers in that abode of religious
hope, the music of go to the
ID and shake yourself" How
exquisitely all these things seemed
adapted to the character of the
spot! How consoling to the
there! The mother
over her lost babe, and
the newly-made widow sobbing out
the anguish of her desolation-all
must have been, of course, so
grateful for this little episode in
the luxurious narrative of grief!
Perhaps the authorities could be
induced, if they have not already
done SO, to engage Horns Silver
Band permanently. And why not
throw in Music for quadrilles?--
and a few Irish reels would be re-
no doubt, with just as
much appreciation!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Route to be Re-opened.

We are informed that the mail
route between this place and Pu-
laski will be re-opened on the LIST
of July, by Mr.. Markum, the
former carrier. It will serve Vi
ney Grove, Cyruston, and Melville,
in this county, if postmasters can
be secured to take charge of those
offices. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Store-Rouse for Sale.

In another column Of to-day's
Observer, Mr.. a. G. Gill advertises
to sell to the highest bidder, one
of the most valuable store-houses
in the town of Fayetteville
Such an opportunity to purchase a
good business stand, is rarely Of
fered, and those desiring such prop
erty would do well to secure the
location.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Negro Killed.

A negro named Dan Carloss was
killed in the suburbs of town on
the Shelbyville road, last Thurs
day night, just after dusk. He
was in Col. j. B. Lambs employ,
and while on his way home with
a load of wood, his team became
frightened, ran away, threw Dan
off and the wood on top of him,
by which his skull was crushed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

The dispatches received at the
state department from London and
Paris indicate that a general Eu-
ropean war was inevitable. The
English ministry were active in
endeavoring to prevent it, but it
was the opinion that nothing could
be done just SO long as Napoleon
seemingly favored war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
In some portions of this county,

In some portions of this county,
says the Owensboro (Ky.) Shield,
the snakes are so numerous that it
is almost impossible for farmers to
cultivate their crops. On Panther
creek, a stream near this city, as
high as five hundred snakes have
been discovered in one body; fish
ing has been almost entirely aban-
doned in this creek on account of
snakes, and in some portions of
the county, stock have left the
woods, terror stricken, on account
ofthe numerous quantity of snakes.
In the suburbs of our city several
large ones have been killed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
MRS. WlNSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS,

For females, they are the only reliable fe-
male pill in the market. They are mild, and
no bad effect arises from their use Paw two
dollars for good article, rather than one dol
lar for bad one. Mrs. Winslow's Pills are
equalto all others. Price, 81 per box, or three
boxes for.s5. Ask for Mrs. Wins!Ow's Mys-
Il Piils--take none o:ker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
Agents Wanted.

Persons out of employment are
referred to two advertisements in
this paper headed 800 per
year!" and $3.50 a month"; The
opportunities for making money
are said to be excellent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
H% Mr.. Reuben Bolles. fail

NE Mr.. Reuben Bolles, faith
er.in-law of our former townsman,
Rev. John P. Weaver, was killed
near Murfreesboro on Tuesday,
10Th ult., by the falling of the side
of a house that he was moving
He was a true christian, kind
and indulgent husband and father,
and long a member of the Mason
ic fraternity.