davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
THE PRESIDENTS PITY.

Some of our abolition newspaper c0tenl-
pc.o-;es &C profoundly exercised over he
suggestions b. TIE TINES that the Presi
dent, when constitutional means have
failed, should resort to tl:e 5i;- = 1t to SUP.
press the rebellion at Washington. Why
should lie not 1, i? Has nc not time aud
again asserted that traitors must be pun>
ished! Has he not publicity denounced
Sumner, Stevens and Philips as traitors,
and does not tho PATRIOTS n an;. cool sense
cs the country indorse this charge? If
true, as it is, that these men arc traitors,
why does he not move them from the non
orei se-ts wlic.i they DISGRACE 10 the bas-
tile en- Capi5oi hill, or the easements Of
Fortres. Monroe? Why doe. he allow trai,
tors to sit II the councils of the nation,
when cxpadiency, patriotism, the country,
the future, everything, demand their re-
moval.
President johnson once said he would
make treason odious. 1t - time that he
did it. Let hin begin with the leading
traitors q. Washington They began the
late war; they are carry ius or the war to-
day. Blu, Cor them there would be pence
But fer them there would be restored
Union. Bus for Their, the United States
to-day wou;j be grand united republic,
il place Of n arena in which abol!tiouism.
drunken with fanaticisil and treason,
shahles lie world with its antics.
We call upon the President TO ful6 his
premise. Let treason be made odious, now
aud forever Let him take all tie MEANS
IN ATS power to secure this end. Let him
ny rne weapons Of the constitution. and if
.:leso faii. let him be unspariag in the en-
Payment OF bayolet and halter. He en-.
notcommcuce the work 100 sooa = CA!ca97
sslcS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

1 believe the best iaioGs arc cot equal
to :!!.eir lame.
To phYrician whom one would MOI
trs:st with tank check, maa will often
trust with his life.
Heaven dro,7 i:tile fragments o. itsei.
hare ana there along our way. by way g.
assurance that heaven AID l1ye are one.
CO ali the actions ie saan's life, his
marriage does .east concern ether people
We: of eli actions Of his lie ii - most med
died with.
the first in...;:ntion vouchsafei to our
race was the Sabbath; the next, marriage.
So give your frz> tkopght tie heaven, the
next TO youg -i.e.
Explanations are bad things. vou best
preserve your dignity by avoiding them
The character which ca.not ;c.,and itself
il Mt worth defending.
Punch says: "a Yankee baby crawls
out Of his cradle, takes survey OF it, in,
vents IA Improvement, and applies for :
patent before &c is six months old"
j lady in The beck store OF Ti,spo7 &
Fields, Boston. saw 4 copy of Every Sat.
urdsy" on ;he table, and inquired if i. was
published monthly or semi monthly. She
was tine same party who asked the Siamese
Twins if they were s.othcrs.
lie that indulge himself in ridiculinc
the little ilnperiec,ions and weaknesses q
his friends, viii IN time fnd mankind
united against h:m. The man who secs
another Iidiculed before him, THOUGH he
may for The present concur il the genera
laugh, yet, in a cool hour, Will consider
The same t.ek might be played aga;ns
hin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

Tt. following is from the Sandusk y
Register, a "Unicn''--so ealled-paper:
OF ne depth Of scurr;lity and coiioquial
slang to which ANDREW johnson has seen fit
10 dceccul We have 10 heart to write.
Buchanan, with all his treason, and Tyler
with all lis treache-y, remembered in their
fall the dignity of place and the tecenc:es
of ofrc;a! life
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

1t is useless to talk about love in cot =
tagc. Ihe little rascal runs away when
there Is no bread and butter Oh the table.
There is more love in fol -four barrel
than in all the roses and posies and wood
biEcs that Ger grew.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
HELMBOLD DIS
Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Editorial,
Sep. Is, 1864.
HELM BOLD'S
Genuine Preparations

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength of the ingredients Of which the, are nam
ed. They are left to the inspection Of all. A
ready and conclusive test of their properties will
be a comoarison of those set forth in the United
States Dispensstory. These remedies arc rrep''-
cd by X. T. nelmbold, a druggist OF sixteen
years. experience in :bis city. and VIC believe
them TO &c reliable, in fact we have never known
al article lacking merit to meet with permanen:
euccess, and Mr.. lie mbolds succdss Is certainly
prna facie evidence. His Drug and Chemical
wnrchousc.in the City Of New York. is not tx
cclied, if equaled, by any in thc country, and VIC
would advise our readers, hen visiting that CT y
10 give him a cali. and Judge for themselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

is the only Physician as Specialist,
!: I
| ls now III Chicago that can be entirely
II relied upon. Go TO HIN. and not
49, suffer that horrible disease to re
main your system, jisfgur;ng
XR3 your face and body, besides destroy
~ ing your happiness and future pros
scc VIA NJ poets of life. lie has maze PRIVATE
DISEASES and NERVOUS DEBILITY his stndy fer the
past twenty wears, and is therefore the person
whom all afflicted should consult. No one ever
hear of patient of his not being cured since he
has been in the city. His equation has vouchers
in all the city papers. his patients and the medi
cal profession, both here ard abroad, rs being
the mo skilled specialist here. and thorough
master Of all sexual diseales. If all others fail
don't despair. give him cali 1t is only a com
mon occurrence with him to cure such cases.
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen,
and the most complete in the city.
Young men take particular nutice-Dr. Bige-
low devotes much of his time to the treatment OF
those cases caused ~ secret habit. which ruins
both body and mind. uniting the unfortunate in
d.vidual for either business or society The lad
effect of these early habits the excess of ripper
years is to weaken and Tcbitatc the constitution,
destroy Ike physical and mental powers. diminish
and enfeebie the natural feelings, and exhaust the
vital energies Of manhood; the pleasures OF life
are mancd, the object Of marriage frustrated, and
existence itself rendered term OF unceasng mis-
cry md regret Such perc especially those con
tcnpls. ng marriage SHOULD lose no time in max
ing iT mediate application. as DIR. b. by his new
treatment is enabled to Insure speedy and per-
mani Mt cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office RIO.
l79 South Clark Street, corner Of Monroe, half a
biock from the Post Office Post .ohice Box I54,
Chicago, Ills Office hours from n m TO n I'm
Sc a for his ''suidc to health," published
monthly. free Of charge
N. Blades send for descriptive circular
OF Pesaric Remedie, the best preventive Of con-
ception known. Sent to any address free OF charge
vIIn2S-Iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
To CONsUMPTIVEs

The advertise: having been restored 10 health
IN few weeks by very simple remedy, af:e or
having suffered for several ye. IS with = scve re
lIas affection. and tina; dread disease. Consump-
tion-is ANXIOUS t. mako kcown TO his fellow
suffers Tire means OF cure.
TO all Wit desire il, he viii send copy Of the
prescription used free of charge. with the drec
lions TO- orep1~i~E 3R1 usH. the same. which
they will lind SURE Cure for CoysuAprIos.
AsTHxs, B7oScqiTls Co.Gas, CoEEs and all
Throat md Lang Affections. The oly object Of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is 10
benef, the AFFECTED. an, spread information which
LIE coneeiycs to be Invaluable. and he tcrrs e.cry
sufferer y ia Try hs remedy, az il will cos. them
nothing. ard raay prove blessing.
Parties wishing The prescription, FssE By return
nail will please address ~
REV EDWA3D a. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG, Kings co. New York.
yIInllysr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

A Gentleman who suffered foi years from Ner.
vous Debi;i y Pre- ma tnre Decay and all the effects
of youthful ndscretion will for the sake of suffer
Ing humanity. send free to all who need il the
recipe and directions Tor ma sing The simple rem.
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing TO
profit by the advs rtiser's experience. can dn 10
by sddressbg- JOHN B. OGDEN,
e.33 chambsss St. New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

S>-~-----------
a CAsHIoNABIE BoNNET.--A little bit
OF nothing, trimmed with three Yards of
ribbon and yard of lace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
VOLUME IL.
Home Without a Mother.


What Is home withon: MOTHER
What are al the joys we meet,
When her loving smiles no longer
Greet the coming Of CIR feet?
The days seem long, he nights arc drcary
AID time rolls slowly on;
Ard ON how few are chiiIhood's pleasure.
When her gentle cares are gore.
Things we prize are first - vanish
Hearts we love 10 pass away,
And how soOr, cen il our childhood
We behold her turning gray;
Her eyes grow dim, her steps are slower,
Her joys cfearth arc passed,
Ard sometimes ere VIC learn 10 know her,
She has breathed On earth her last.
Older hearts NAV have their sorfows-
Grief tit quickly dies away,
But mother lost in childhood
Grieves the heart from day TO deg.
We miss her kind, her wiling hand,
Her fond ana earliest care,
And Oh, how dark is lie around US
What Is HOME without her there?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION TO A
NEGRo.-The following notice APP,
pears in the Newman (Ga.) Her.
aid. 1t sthe first instance of the
kind that has come to our knowl-
edge since the inauguration of the
new REFINE:
GEORGIA, CowETA CoUNrY.-To
achom 1t may concern:
King Clark, colored, having in
proper form applied to me for per-
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Burwell, colored,
late of said county, deceased:
This is to cite all and singular the
and next of kin of said
deceased, to be and appear at my
Office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to King
Clark, on the estate of said de-
ceased. SO
Given under my hand and off,
cial signature, April 18th, 1866.
B. H. mitchell, Ordinary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
Eating Horses.

The Nashville Dispatch of last
Monday contains an article from
the Round Table, headed "Why
Not Eat Horsesg' Now we OBJ.
ject to the Dispatch, the Round
Table, cor any other man. en-.
deavoring to "horse" it on to us
uninitiated ones in the science CT
cookery. They want to make In
to one of the courses of the dim
ner-table the courser we bestride
in the streets. a coarser idea
could not well be suggested. We
feel at liberty to say that, not be-
ing nation Of epicures, our coun-
trymen will not be able to see, as
n mass, the daintiness of this new
diet. Some Of them are pretty
'Efast" individuals, but we fancy
they would hardly like to break
fast upon anything SO racy in
its habits, if not its palatability.
If this new dish prevails, moth
ing will ever make us believe,
when meat goes down in price,
that something else is not going
down that, if properly recognized,
would return with singular expe-
dition. We shall never be able to
hearit said that any volatile young
fellow 'feels his OATS" without a
shuddering conviction that his
sowing them will be Of no conse-
quence unlesshe changes hisboard-
ing-house; and we shall never see
a man trotting his way across the
Square without a melancholy sus-
picion as to the cause of his gait.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
1Trichina.

A medical committee at Chica
go have had under investigation
the subject of trichina, or the
disease of hogs. They say that
one in every fifty hogs brought
! to that market has the disease,
and add: We must confess our
surprise at arriving at this result,
which indicates, with little doubt,
the startling fact that trichiniasis
in pork is even more common in
this country than in Germany,
where it causes SO much suffering
and death. For instance, in the
city of Brunswick, where a most
careful inspection of 1871 hogs
was made in the years 1864-5, on
ly two were found to contain trich-
in@ in their muscles-the proper
ton being one to 10000 against
one to fifty, as before stated, in our
country. The comparative i'm
munity from disease which our own
people have enjoyed, undoubtedly
arises from our habit of cooking
meat before eating it, while in
Germany it is eaten raw by the
poorer classes on account of the
high price of fuel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
Nashville, Tenn.

Cotton.--The sales were limited at 1926
the former figure being given for very in
ferior article.
Flour.-Tn less demand Super6ne $S OF
@S 30; Extra S9@9 so: Family $40 OK
@$l1 90; Extra family $12 OO@130O.
Bacon.-No improvement. A few sales
at II for clear sides; IA for shoulders, and 49,
plain hams.
Salt.-We quote at 81 25 for the z bushel
barrels. with firm market.
Collective quote common to good at 26@
q good to fair 27 1921; fair to prime, 2714
@28Iac.
Sugar--The Transactions were on the, fol-
lowing basis: Cuba l4@l5; Porto Rico l5@
16L Demerara ~ @18; New Orleans IL q
10. according to quality. Standard Hards Ice.
Cheese.-A limited supply on hand. We
quote Western Reserve 221a C Hamburg, 24c
English Dairy; 2411a @25c.
Candles-Star, light weights. command
1920. Little demand for tallow.
Nails.--Quiet at $8 1O@$8 25 for KS and
25c advance for each diminishing grade.
Lard Unchanged, with moderate sales ;
Tierce, zoe; Kegs at 22c.
Wbisky.-Common reetified 81 35@S2 so.
Corn.-Firm and active at 871ac for mixed,
and 92l5c foI fine white in store.
Oats.-Demand brisk at 5000
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
A Fine Stock.

2 a. IL, Hurley Dc Co., So Broad
street, Nashville, have in store and
to arrive, very large and superb
or stock of Groceries, Liquors,
Leather, Boots, Shoes, Queens
ware, ETC., which they advertise in
another column of this paper, to
sell as cheap as any other house IN
the city. Mr.. Hurley is a native
of this county-from the neigh
borhood. of Blooms Hill, we believe
and would be pleased to see
his old friends and associates
Messrs. A. III. Ell. & Co.'S is IA
NOUS establishment, famous for Its
good goods, famous for its large as
;sortment, famous for the accom-
modating and amiable spirit of its
proprietors and attendants, as we'll
as famous for its cheap prices
Go ard see. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
Rain.

Seldom has rain fallen in such
Volumes as on last Friday night
and Saturday. Itcame as though
determined to convince us of it,
substantial reality. Water-cours.
es were soon out of their banks,
creek and river lands overfowed,
fences swept away, crops destroyed,
and stock drowned. We have
heard the loss in this county esti-
mated at fifty thousand dollars.
The blow is heavy. Farmers had
worked unusually hard, the pros
pect was flattering, but a few
hours have shficed to transform
feelings of satisfaction into MOURN
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

SETTLED e. D. Townsend, the
Chief Adjutant General at Wash.
ington, on the 9th, from the War
Department, writes to Gen. J. M
Brannan, ofGeorgia, that the "Sec-
Rotary of War, with the approval
of the President, directs me to in
form you that the Presidents
proclamation does not remove
martial law, or operate in any way
upon the Freedmen's Bureau, in
the exercise of it's Legitimate juris-
diction. 1t is not expedient, how
ever, to resort to military tribu-
mails in any case where justice can
be attained through the medium
of civil authorities" As martial
law is not removed by the procla-
nation, the writ of ha5eas corpus
is still suspended.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
The Case as It is.

Eleven States are held to be still
out of the Union. The radicals
are for keeping them out for the
present, and perhaps forever
President johnson and his friends
are for restoring them. Upon this
subject a conflict is raging. There
rests no doubt upon the result
No curtain is drawn over it. The
administration and its supporters
will triumph. The Union will be
restored. The restoration may
not come as soon as it should, but
1t will come, and glorious indeed
viii be its coming.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
LINCOLN COUNTY

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Con-, red color little white on the point OF
the tail no marks perceivahle, medium size
IL or l3 years ole, has young calf; Pete
Mahan, 9Th dis, March 26--the two S12 so
Mare Mule, brown. / branded on left
shoulder, a few saddle marks about the back
about IL hands high 8 or 10 years old Hen
ry Rensgar, 4th dis, Dec 30 $50.
Mare, sorrel, blind. large star in face, name
lies on left side, about 14% hands high, about
z years old Pinkney Gilbert, lst dis, Jan
1880. aIl0q s;75 i 1e
Heifer, black, no ear marks or brands short
or bob tail. about years old j. G. Stuart,
2lst dis, Jan 30--S6.
MARSHALL COUNTY. ans
Mare Mule, dark brown or black, white
hairs on the top of the neck where the collar
works, collar marks on right shoulder, brand
on right shoulder. first letter OF which seems
to be E, balance of brand not legible. blen.ish
in right eye, bare feet, 8 or 8 years old q. w.
Wallace, 18th dis, December 2--S15O { Il
Horse, dark chestnut sorrel. blaze face,
left hind foot little white, left eye cut, Is
hands. high, 8 or years old Cowden Nc
Cord, 9Th district, March 1880. ~
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare, bay, collar marks on upper part of
neck, 10 hands; George r. Reed, llth dis,
March 3l--S25. ia
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, blaze face, reached name, shod
all round. IL or II years old /; James M.
Cochran. 16 miles North Of Huntsville-S40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

Recently two daughters of a
man named Wood, living at Mes
bone, Wis, attended the revival
meetings Of the village. They
were both converted; but on the
day appointed for baptism the fa-
ther opposed the ceremony, on the
ground of the weather being too
cold, threatening at the same time
if they persisted he would hang
himself. They were, nevertheless,
baptized, and on returning home
they found that the threat had
been fulfilled. ago s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

Mr.. r. Il. C. Bag7ey is now with
~ r. Lassk Dc Co., North side of
the Square, where he would be
pleased to see his friends, and all
others who wish to buy any arti-
Gle in the Family Grocery line, a
full supply of which may be found
there at the very lowest price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
Cincinnati. Ohio.

Cincinnati. Ohio.
Flour.--Inactive but prices no lower--Su-
perfne 81 50@7 IS extra, So 50@$9; FAM
lily and fancy SO 5O@$l225.
Wheat.--Dull but prices nominal.
Corn.-In good demand at 55c for mixed /;
and 65@66 in gunnies.
Rye. Advanced to 1890.
Oats.-Sca,ce and in good demand at 500
A for No. and No. I.
Whiskey.--$2 %.
Mess Pork.-Unchanged firm at $26 90
for city, and $26 25 for country.
Lard.-Advanced to 1917 @1S5s, was held
at 1877 @19c but little offered.
Bacon.-Unchangec
Groceries.-Steady.
Seeds.--Dull and prices nominal.
Eggs.--Advanced TO 19c.
Butter.--Steady at 35@3Tc.
Gold--126.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
Goods Of every Description,

both for ladies and gentlemen's wear, consist
ing Of Dry Goods. Ladies and Children,s kid.
calf, goat and Kip Shoes. Gents and Boys'
calf aud kip Boots and Shoes, Gents and
Boys Hats of all kinds and qualities, latest
styles OF Ladies and Misses Hats and Caps.
ready-made Clothing, &c. =
Our stock of Notions is very large, consist
in part Of the following articles: Ladies and
Gents Gloves of all kinds, cotton and WOODEN
Hose and half Hose. child's fancy Hose,ivor
horn and rubber Combs, Belts and Belt BucE,
les. Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Plumes.
Thread, Ladies aid Gents Collars, linen and
paper, Porte Monies, Neck Ties, Perfumery, &c
We have Hardware, Queenswarc,
Glass Ware and Tin Ware of every
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
The following is commended to

| -
the notice of our business mem
otherwise some of them may suf
fer, far as the banks in question
are removed from us:
REFUSE THEM.-The State
banks Of New England which have
been converted into National
Banks, are, by State laws, released
from obligation to redeem their
old State bank notes after the
lapse of certain time, varying
from two to four years. With some
of the Maine banks this has already
The bills of all State
banks of Maine should be refused
by the public generally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

The New York Tribune says
that taxes in this country are heav.
Ter than are or ever were borne by
any other thirty millions of peo-
pie on the earth. Adding our
State and municipal to our Nation
al taxes, and they amount to not a
penny less than $40 each per an
mum for the whole American peo-
pie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

Philo Chase, of Litchfeld, Con
necticut, died a few days ago,
aged rs. For the last % years
his daily diet has been three pints
of milk and one of whiskey. He
adopted that diet from a convic-
ton that solid food injured him.
A radical organ says that the
President, in his 22nd of Februa-
ry speech, "struck foul" The
ghost of the poor ''dead duck"
knows that he struck fowl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

/ At a station on the Western and
Atlantic railroad, called Center.
vile, a negro man killed a white
boy by striking him on the neck
with arock. The infatuated popu-
lace arrested the negro, and with
out trial, hung him the same eve
ming at six clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

Rev. Isaac Shook, one Of the
editors of the Banner Of Peace,
and forty years a minister of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
died at Nashville recently.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

The brig Teuton, from Constan-
tinople, has arrived at New York,
off quarantine. Several cases of
cholera are reported. m 0s55aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
It is a curious fact that Hon. Eli

1t is curious fact that Hon. Eli
Thayer, former Radical Congress
man from the Worcester, Mass,
District, stumped Connecticut, in
the recent canvass, for Mr.. Eng
fish, while Stokes, Maynard, Fow-
Ter and Taylor of Tennessee, who
formerly labored with President
Johnson, took the stump in favor
Of Hawley, the Radical Governor
elect. Verify, politics are full of
strange anomalies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

B No CHOLERA THERE.-The Mem.
phis Appeal learns from reliable
parties that there are no cases of
cholera in New Orleans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
GIRO @ @ Rl R S.

Sugars, Coffee, Spices. Indigo, Madder.
Copperas, Pepper, Ginger, Soda, Tobacco,
Snuff. Candies, Powder, Shot, and Gaps, and
all other articles classed as Groceries. In the
above we have only intended to enunerate
the leading articles. and not to give cata-
logue of the entire stock. 1t is our intention
to keep as complete an assortment Of t8
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-A spe-
cial dispatch processes to am
nounce, on high authority, that
jeff. Davis will soon be released on
parole on the same terms allowed
to C. C. Clay. sizg eta s.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-26
Election Notice.

On Saturday, the 9Th day of
May, 1866, there will be an cleo.
ton held in the various School
Districts of Lincoln county, Tenn,
for the election of three School
Commissioners in each School Dis
trict of this county. 4s9 2kqk