davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, AtBrM
Steamer GEN j. A QUITMAN-JOHN w. CANNON
Master; JOHN 7. ROBERTS and A. McVAY Clerks.
EOE VICKSBURG, NAToREz, GRAND GULF,
Rodney, Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rougs and all
tsmsdate landngsThe fast magnificent passenger
Gen. j. A. Quitman, leaves above.
The above packet will take freight passengers Mem
phis with privilege Of rsshppinR yicsburg the Des
Arc for Memphis and the Bends and with the Emma for
Yazoo River comfort speed safety this
passed. and her tables supplied with the best market
affords.
For freight passage apply on board, or to
GEO. D. HTTE, 81 GrRver street.
. a BRITT0N, Front street.
YIRGIHIuS U. DEMTHEiI, Advertising agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURGHE PACKET
TWICE A WEEK
Leaves every TUESDAY at NJ, and every SATURDAY
at 10 A.
Steamer j. NJ sHARP-HENkY sTREoK, Master JOS.
DALFERFS, Clerk.
ENOR THER0 DA UXWELa4E, PAINTCOURp.
VILE EapOleonvle Dnnaldsouvilie and all intermediate
coast landings-Wil leave regularly as above.
The J. H. Sharp will give particular attention coast
freight and passengers and will continue In the trade perna
nenty. For freight or passage apply on board.
Shippers in all responsible for the payment
OF freight. j. g. RELF, rchOupitoulas street.
VfRGINIUS o. DENTHELs Advertising Agent
The Sharp will take all freight through to Lockport as
usual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
STEAMBOATS,.
VICRSBURG

V1CKsBURG AND NATCHEz PACKET FASHION.
Leaves every SATURDAY, st BEN
FOR DONALDsONVILLE, PLAQUEMIEE
Port Hudson, Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams Net
chez Waterproof St. Joseph Rodney Grand Gulf Waenton
New Carthage and Vicksburg-The magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion p D. Pratt, master E. L. Shaw and F.
X Ludwgs0n csrks will leave above. For freight pas
sage apply en- board, or to TITUS a GWARTNEY
3 Tchouptouas strees.
YTRGINIUs C. DENTzEL Advertising Agent.
The steamer Fashion connects 1T Ycsburg with paceti
for Memphis and the Bends.
Tho Fashion also with the Yasoo packets sgnI
through bills Of lading TO YaEoo City and Greenwood
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
RED RIVER

Ezss Leaves on SATURDAY, 18th inst at5rM
Steamer sARAToGA-JOHN 9. DoWTy, Master W. CUE.
BER1soN and T. J. DoWTY, Clerks.
Rsyog sfa a8ss les tao ECT GRAND
andra Nomans, Bsrbn's and all landings Red River
A RisRR 4 sss sssaa .t e T. mp stairs
TiRGfNItJs q DENTaIip stree
y Sine steamer saTatogs will take freight and pasen
gers for all landings on Cane River.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY 10th inst at5RM
ZOE sHREV EF0RT, GRAND BAYOU, GRAND
Eeore, Sa s,, ~ Maurice Cots Alexandria
steamer National, Richard snnott master john n Han
S wv says u a9Ss qnnseng D. Shreveport With light
sTNNOTT 4 ADAMS. % commercial Place.
or to Q, G. WAYNE, 80 Natehe2 street
NEW ORLEANS AND SHREVEPORT PACKET LINE
Leaving every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, as5r.m
FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND BAYOU
oOuchata, Csmpte, Grand Eoore Alexandria, Norman S.
Barbns and all landings The magnificent steamers
Louis Dor, Cheney johnson, master; Alabama,
W. Harrison, MASTER National, Richard snnott, mas
ter, will leave above, as per schedule:
LOUIS DOR. ALABAMA
Wednesday, June 10. Saturday Junee
Saturday, june 20. Wednesday, June 90
Wednesday, July Saturday, June 30
Wednesday, July H.
NATIONAL.
Wednesday, June Saturday, June l6,
Wednesday,, June "a. Saturday July l.
For freight passage apply on board, CT to
sINNOTT, ADAMS WAYNE, % Commercial Place
JOHN A WILLIAMS, Alexandra, La.
Leaves on SATURDAY, 10th inst, at 5r.M
FOR SHREyEP0RT, GRAND BAYOU, GRAND
a. core St Maurice Cole Alexandria. Norman's Bar.
pms and ali way landings led River-The fine light
graft passenger steamer National i. Snnutt, master
Hall clerk will leave above For fright passage
apply on board, N O. DONOHUE.
m, TchOupitouas street
The National Shreveport with the side wheel
steamers for above the Raft and for Jterou will take
freight for above shreveport with privilege eshppng he
National also takes freight for Natchitocbes %
var ,lNlUS c. DBNTHEL, Advertising Agent.
REGULAR JEFFERSON PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY, sd inst, at 5P.H
FOR JEFFERSON, sMITHLAND, BENTON.
Port Caddo, Shreveport Grand Bayou Grand Eeoro ST.
Maurice Coe Alexandria, Eorman's Barbins and all way
landings on Red RverThe splendid, Ggbdraft sidewbee
passenger steamer
MIttie Stephens,
MAURICE LANGHoRNE Master, NJ N CARPENTER
viii leave as above
Shippers can rely the Mte Stephens leaving on the
above days regularly and taking freight the lowest going
rates. For freight or passage apply on board.
vIRGINIUs G. DENTzEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
BLACK STAR LINE.
To sail on SUNDAY 18th inst, ats An
FOE NEW YORK THE FAST AND FA
Huntsville,
CALVIN RYDER, Commander
VIII leave her wharf foot Of st. Joseph street. above
First Cabin Passage .'-.'SVO
Second Cabin Passage, .,-','; ~
For freight passage, having superior Recommendations
apply to GEO A. FosDICK
80 Camp street. corner Natehez
FOR NEW YORK.
CRoMWELL's N Y AND N. o. STEAMSHIP LINE.
To sail on SUNDAY, June IT, at8A NJ.
FOR NEW YORK-THE FAST AND FAYoRITE
steamship
Sheridan,
BOLTON, Commander,
viii leave her wharf, foot of Toulouse street. Second District
above
First Cabn Passage. .sov
For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MoULToN,
Al Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

FOR NEW YORK. VIA PHILADELPHIA.
To sail on SUNDAY, June "a, atsAM
TSOR NEW YORK via PHILADELPHIA
The we'll known and favorite steamship 49,. ...
Star Of the Union,
A. BLANCHARD, Commander
will leave her wharf of Toulouse street. Second District
for Philadelphia WIN take freight and passengers for New
York
First Cabin Passage Observation-Disclosures. SEQ.
For freight passage apply 70
ALFRED MoULTON,
II Carondeles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
1860 SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFORT 1865
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS CAIRO AND
ST. LOUIS Is DAY PACKET.
Leaves FRIDAY, 29th June, at 8 O'Clock P r.
The new, elegant and fast running passenger steamer
Henry Amcs,

The new, elegant and fast running passenger steamer
Henry Amcs,
ThOs L. Crawford Commander A N, Craig, clerk;
VIII leave New Orleans St. Louis on the following days
and dates during the entire season.
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS
Tuesday, July II, at P. ~ Sunday July g. at 10 A 4
Saturday, August 4, e. Thursday July g. RtbP =.
Wednesday, August p. .. Monday, August 49, =.
Connecting Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston
Railroads at Cairo with the Illinois central Railroad ali
points North East and the Uanadas the Ohio packets
for Paducah Nashville Evansville, Louisville Cincinnati
This steamer entirely new furnished with all the modern
eonyeenees for the comfort ana safety OF passengers regard
less Of expense.
She is supplied with the old style boilers, EvansB safety
guards fire engines water gauges life preeryers The
eommodous elegance of her cabin rooms bedding asa
table and the asd ItentGn Of her officers the c0m
OF passengers give the Henry Ame strong claims upon shs
confederation Of travellers
the Office of
STEVENSON d DOUGLAS Agents. Front Leyee,
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
CAMDEN. TRENTON. ETc


REGULAR oUACH1TA PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY, June l6 at O'Clock P NJ
AN0R CAMDEN CaAMPAGNOLLE, MILLER's
Bluff, Marie salines Landing Alabama Landing Tren
ton, Monroe, and all landings 0uacht and Black Rivers
also taking freight Tor Bayou Macon Teuss and Buf Rivers
and giving through oils adng with privilege of Feshipping
The passenger steamer Judge Fletcher, Harry Watts
MASTER D. W. smith elerR leaves above. For freight
or passage apply on board or to
N. o. D0NOHUE, TchOupit0ilas street.
RIPLEY BRO. a Front street
VIRGINIUS @. DENTZEIi Advertising Agent
REGULAR WEEKLY oUAOHITA PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 PM
FOR TRENTON, MONROE, oUACRTTA CITY.
4 Sterltngs Landing, Columbia, Harrisonburg, and all
landings on Black and OuaChita Rivers
The fast side-wheel passenger steamer
VicksbuTR,
On place of the Elnors)
JOHN W f0BIN, Master, G. PRESS WORK, Clerk
will leavs above The Vicksburg will take freight for all
landings Bayou Macon and leHeas with privilege of
shipping the Alice and for all landings Bayou Dabonne
and eayon Bartholomew, with privilege of reshppDg on
steamer Swan.
The Vcksburg regularly every Monday with the
steamer New Alice and will take freight for all landings on
Boeur riyer--shppers payi1g freight.
For freight or passage 4nplY BOARD. to
GEO HfTE 81 Gravier street, up stairs.
n, o. D0N0HUE, TchouptOulas street
PIRGINIUs O. DENTzELi Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

STE N r W A N
REGULAR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND SALINE
RIVER PACKET
EOR BAKOU BA BARTHOLOMEW AVID
Saline kiver-A freghs for the above named streams
which ma be eunSigned t" the Of steamer Swan II
be received at Trenton free of storage taken forward with
as little delay possible further particulars inquire Of
N. G. GULLETT, Agent
No. 80 Matches street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

CONDEsCENSION.-The following
is a specimen of the way the ne
groes in Norfolk, Va, talked te
Generals Steadman and Fullerton
during their recent investigation
in that city. Said one big niger
The people of the South must
be taught that we are men like
unto themselves, and that we must
be respected as such. The people
of the South must be educated
and instructed as to the funda-
mental principles of our Govern
ment. We will assist to pay for
their education. We have extern
ded to them the right hand of fell
lowship, and they have spurned it
with scorn and contempt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
The War in Europe.
& A terrible battle was

& A terrible battle was re-
Gently fought between the Prrs-
slams and Austrians at Sadowa, in
which the latter were again disas-
trously routed. There were nine
miles of slaughter, and the Aus
TRANS lost one hundred thousand
men in killed, wounded, and miss
ing. The celebrated "needle-gun"
which has SO speedily and effect
lively settled the war in Europe, is
simply a breech-loading rife, pref
ty much such as we use in this
country. A pointed ball, with
Illuminating powder in its rear, is
made up into cartridge, and sim
ply inserted at the breech of the
weapon. When the trigger is
pulled, instead of explodinga per-
cussion cap, it protrndes a needle
into the cartridge, the Eliminating
powder explodes and the conical
ball is discharged. As the Aus
TRANS, with all their military
boasts, were only armed with the
ld-fashioned musket, they could
be shot down by the rapidly firing
breech-loading weapons of the
Prussians, while wasting their time
in ramrod-ing down their powder,
wadding and ball. On the appar-
emily small circumstance of a
breech-loading gun, therefore, de-
pended this time the fate of en-
pires.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
The Radical Programme.

In Reading, Pa, ON the 9th ult.,
Montgomery Blair made a politi-
cal speech of very great signif-
canoe. He said among other no
table things:
The speaker predicted that,
should the Radicals carry the elee.
tions In October the result would
be the establishment of two Presi.
dents and two Congresses, for the
Radical sectional majority would
then Immediately impeach Presi.
dent johnson and turn him out,
while on the other hand the Dem.
ocratic members of Congress would
unite with the regularly elected
members from the South. He al.
SO warned his hearers that they
were on the eve of another civil
war, the. battle fields of which
would be in the North, while the
South would remain united. He
disclaimed speaking for any sen.
sational purpose; but earnestly
warned the people of the North
against the evil effects of tamperine
with the fundamental law of The
land"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

The FREEDMEN IN GEORGIA.
An intelligent gentleman, writing
from Thomaston, says, "You will
regret to hear that the freedmen
have begun to flag under the rays
of Southern sun. Even those who
Icheerfully entered into labor con-
tracts, and who did better than
was expected up to June, have
ceased to labor like men who are
in earnest. Planters who were fa-
miliar with the negro character
predicted as much. When the
pinch of the game came, when the
summers sun should reach its
highest point and the laborer was
expected to do his best, then it
was feared and predicted that the
freedmen, though labering for HIM
self, would not prove equal to the
slave. The prediction has been
verified. The test has been too
severe for cuffee. His love of idle
ness, of ease and shady places,
have overcome him, and he is now
performing but little more than
half duty"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Those of our country cotempora
ries who criticise each other fol
the mistake of che wrong letter in
a word, must be hard up for some.
thing to quarrel about. Every
such editor should have piece of
tillable land attached to his Office
upon which to bestow his surplus
energies ~ 0. Times.
Very sensibly said. Any man
who is in the least conversant with
the business, is aware of the i'm.
possibility of keeping a newspaper
entirely clear of such errors; and
lit betrays a smaliness of calibre in
any editor who is guilty of harpine
upon such discrepancies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
The European War.

The war in Bohemia is awful
work. The Austrians we are told,
lost $4,000 men in their various
lencounters with the army under
the Crown Prince of Prussia.
They had $4,000 put hors d1 COM
bat, in their vain attempts to ar
rest the progress of the army un-
der Prince Frederick Charles-al-
together 10000 in five days. The
prisoners are computed at $4,000,
leaving $4,000 for the dead and
wounded. Whole battalions have
been annihilated ; whole corps-the
Clam Calais, the Gablenz, and the
Saxon Corps, no less than the Ka-
lick Brigade-are SO utterly broken
up as to be unable to re-appear in
action for some time. Benedek's
army has fallen back behind the
Elbe, taking up its position be-
tween the fortresses of Josephstadt
and keniggratz, greatly disheart-
ened and disorganised, according
to the account of Austrian officers,
prisoners in Prussian hands. The
desertion of Italian soldiers from
| the Austrian ranks is on the III
crease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

|, A young married lady in Pitts
burg, who had placed her child,
three months old, in a cradle, and
left the room, was recalled by
shrieks, and as she returned saw a
large rat jump from the cradle
and escape through the door. Up
on raising the infant she found it
cold in death, the rat having bit
ten through lip and cheek, produ-
cling spasms, in one of which the
babe had died. The corpse was
laid out in the parlor, and being
left unguarded a few minutes, a
swarm of rats entered and attacked
lit, devouring nearly the entire face
and arms before their presence
was discovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

To say that a war between Aus
tria and Prussia is a sort of civil
war, because both people belong
to the same race, speak the same
language, and have a common lit
erature, is only an exaggeration
Only small minority of the Aus.
TRANS, says writer, belong to the
great German family. The rest
Of the population-that is the
great mass of the Emperor's sub
jects-are as different in organi.
cation and instinct from the north
ern Teutons, as are the Servians
or the Albanians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
The Mobile Tribune publishes

The Mobile Tribune publishes
the following extract from pri-
vate letter from Montgomery: 81
have been for four weeks avera-
ging twenty miles a day on horse
back, in the sun, looking after lazy
freedmen and grassy crops. Have
now thrown out three hundred
acres of cotton, and may possibly
save the balance, SO as to make
three hundred pounds seed cotton
to the acre. Many will not make
fifty pounds. Cotton is from three
inches to two feet high, and most
of it smothered in grass. 1t is e.
nough to give a fellow the blues,
who had no more sense than to
give way to them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Hon. Daniel w. VOORHEES,, Of
Indiana, has received a gold-head.
ed cane from a number of citizens
of Washington.-[ Chronicle.
That reminds us that Hon. Mr.
Grinnell, of Iowa, received beau.
tiful cane from citizen of Ken.
lucky the other day, but it was
accidentally broken during the pre-
sentation ceremony.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02


The Emperor Napoleon is furi-
GUS with his officers for having re-
fused as useless the breech loading
guns. If it had been France In
stead of Austria which was at
war with Prussia, France, like
Austria, would have been beaten
The very thought makes the hair
stand on his majesty's head, and
well it may. The order has already
been given to furnish the French
army with these guns with the
greatest possible rapidity. 1t may
now be even too late, for French
workmen do their work so well,
and they carry new ideas into ex-
ecution SO slowly, that the ques.
ton of the Rhine may yet be de-
cided against France, all on ac-
count of these guns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

The first female Secessionist
was Madam Eve, who seeded
from Adam, and thereby brought
such mischief upon the State that
it hasn't recovered from the effects
Of it yet. The agent that brought
about the act, it will be recollected,
was the Devil-the same that had
SO much to do with Secession in
the United States. Let us squelch
the Old Boy Louisville Journal.
We acknowledge, Mr.. Prentice.
that the devil was doubtless the
instigator of this warm the form
of radicalism and abolitionism in
the North. The Southern people
attempted to ''squelch the old boy"
but he got the "best Of it and
still "rules the roost!r' We unite
with the Journal, in proposing to
"squelch the old boy" Kick your
present radical Congress out of the
halls they disgrace; withdraw
your 'farmies of observation" and
freedmen-Bureau agencies from our
midst, and you will have made
something of a beginning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Duels are the order of the day
at Memphis, Vicksburg, SC. One
man has been killed, A. Fl. Taylor.
The law of the Great Frederick in
regard to duels put an end to them
in Prussia. He made the princi-
pals fight until one or the other
was killed; and then hung up the
survivor!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
! the practice Of Irving Block

by the practice Of Irving Block
Law.
But, perhaps, the poll books
may be mysteriously recovered.
If so, we will chronicle with pleas
ure the admission to the exercise
of their birthright Of hundreds
who will not take this oath, but
who availed themselves of the
close of the war and the Presi-
dents clemency and voted in
1865.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

The New York Herald claims
through private channels from
Washington that discrepancy,
amounting to some thirty millions,
has been discovered in balancing
the accounts Of Judge Chase while
Secretary of the Treasury-or
rather that his accounts do not bal
ance by that amount.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
The Mississippian saws:

We have embraced every op
portunity offered to ascertain from
planters throughout the State the
condition of the corn and cotton
crops. From information received
from various reliable sources, and
from different parts of the State
we write it down as a settled thing
that not more than one-fourth of
a crop will be made, if that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
The New York Dry Goods Elk

The New York Dry Goods Elk
change has concluded an estimate
of the growing cotton crop, based
on the reports of Sheriffs and
prominent persons in every county
in the cotton States. 1t is report
ed that the average is between
one-fourth and one-ffth of the
crop of 1860. -..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

George Simpson, one OF the chol-
era victims in New York, had been
drinking all day, ate couple of
pigs feet in the evening, went
home drunk, and smoked for an
hour before going to bed. Under
such preparation, he made a splen-
did subject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Officers of the Freedmen's Blu
reau in Florida report that SO ma
ny U. S. ex-army officers and 9TH
er northerners are settling in that
State to engage in the lumber bust
ness and in planting, that they
will soon be powerful enough to
obtain the political control of the
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Francis A. Boyd, negro, ap-
piled to the U. S. Court at Louis
vile for a copyright of a book, a
poem in three parts, entitled ssTo
Columbians, " and dedicated to
Lincoln, Grant and Butler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
S66.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS.--
should recollect that hundreds of dollars
worth Of Grain, Provisions. &C., are annually
destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other in
sects and vermin--all of which can be preysn-
ted by few dollars worth Of "CosTAR's"
Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, Exterminator, bought
and used freely.
sCfe See 'CosTAB's" advertisement above.
sETe Sold in Fayetteville, Tenn.
OF By D;emer d Miles and Smith d Blake.
And all Druggists and Dealers. ap5-5m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

Thaddeus Stevens proposes to
tax the people of the United States
twenty millions of dollars to put
down the the civil war in Mexico,
while he declared our own civil
war is not ended. Would it not be
better for the physician to first
heal himself?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

A recently published popular
English novel speaks of the di-
rector of the operations at the
gathering of a Burgundian vintage
as s'toiling and sweating like an
overseer ON a Massachusetts, cot
ton plantation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

The Southern States are at
present flooded with counterfeit
United States notes, national bank
notes and fractional currency of
every denomination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

A lady in New York refused to
walk out with James Marshall,
and James blew out his brains.
Not heavy loss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

The Boston correspondent of the
Detroit Tribune asserts as a posi-
tive fact that the use of ardent
spirits by ladies occupying the
highest position in society is be-
coming shamefully common.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02

In Choctaw County, Miss, the
other day, Wiley Endy murdered
his own mother at the command
Of his father!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-02
1866.

RATS Versus BIRDS,--Whoevers engages
in shooting birds is cruel man whoever
aids in exterminating rats is benefaetor.--
We should like some one to give Us the enc
fit OF their experience in driving out these
pests. We need something besides dogs, cats,
and traps for this business Saeafife Anaeri-
can, NJ r
or See "CosrAR's' advertisement above.