davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
U7ILLIAM A. GRAVES, e
wv L ~ l!Atl g-- Ef -. =
STEAM SECTIONAL -.

Successors to W. D. RoBLRTs, Jn., 4 CO.,
ESTABLISHED in 1888,
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Stoves, Hot-Air Furnaces, Tin, Sheet Iron,
Iron, Copper, Bar, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipes, &c.
Force, Lift and Cistern Pumps, and House Fur
nishing Goods. Metallic Roofing, Guttering, and
Plumbing. $685. "- p 49,
Copper Work for Steamers, Mills, Distilleries,
&C., executed in the best manner, at short no.
tice. janl9-lv
4 ! =.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
@Siase EtGrfc
Mn bQS Oublifunl.

Snttm Id zine fortoauern6e llttsrs;!t'
tunft nit Ssn 81. 6. 9tsrber fiji tIs 3ufunft
ostrrifsn tatr, 70 wOlltf id meme a;irn Runptn
unr Jrsunse tintaStn, I'm rida IN GeiHrm Strhr
~ Irt:f, olirp icb I'M Siante Sin bnfr rinrn
outsausBemGttttn Stcd ron rfusn unb mootpen
@G.sr an bsratafIfBtrn @rr6rn ;u ;eisen. -
Itratg Get tsn Srt nht -sr IL No. IS Sil Saml.
ten Gra6t, ndGle Stiire gu s. .. MpIer'S a.
ppttt's.
ScItpb Ha9tl.
aps. 81. 1866 ratI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
JjurCGtO'5
NDptpBrapb = StuOcll.
$40 7 uno II st Samilton GttaBe,
Iueutaun, 9cnnl.
guaun %. 1866.

g. %. 8menD wiinIht etrer6iciialt feIns
Nrsures urD cas Wubltum dtutaup! 81 t'9af'"
rIGlt1sn. paB CT isins reGs . bcto ogropb
Stutr, an Wicntal prn i7tin SptGmtcr cr'
Effnsn riro--wrld,s fir SslucmIlhfttt n6t ~
Gterttffsn II, inerm lis Gin Grit fo tpi, n DAD
lht bat bur6 pslbtc or nun in ben G:tahS o.
leet ii, eritf Glabs gietune 81 n'bmfn, une SraE
ron in bis 3 S,euao:r. Die rsae 0alsr's
il In esm mstIt' btearmtn Gbeil Der Giant, uno
oitthTaas lebr ttausm fir dIIti&e gulcnen une
8tnrr, instm iIs auf rem spsi,cn Stcdruf (et:
mes nsuen GietGuttS. bic 5reite 9turc unttrGi!b
Der erntn NatIonat Saaf, uno gs9nibcs Is'nsm
altrn Stanrpiast II.
gQe Yletures Die Grncmrirn, ipuosa traTran'
tirt --gn Nnruf wtrc ebrrrticisi! 5tttten,
Ganftar fir bic f,dNfrt 70 lstr libs,a.t In
tmltsune, tcIft sr ruro, itritts Mufae,tlamfri
auf itin GsI1dfl an isirtm plab:, cline TOrtpau
or ssrisltsn srfstsn gu tSnnSn,
seg- Die alts gnGsrts mtso etsi&faaa rife
btisttn
g. IS. Surcaw.
Scpttmtrr 4 1866. ra!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
Beb1 OOvJ1t 8
befen! Oefsnl Sefelt !
6lr4paaren! 9Irhwaaren! Slea>
waaren!

MtUtaar G5. Sfttfcr.
b,fsnbinoler uno &npfer, uno Sle6z
iHmieo in Der Staot auentaun, |
antt ,sinsn tiatsriscn 8uacm fir itrs ltfrnls
ntraasuns. uuO bsnuet SI8ls'd p''ls @e'e1h'
sit Dem Wutlfum I'm Ga3emstnen an5uSei9an-
| az er leinen Spbs perlsJt bot, uno Spar In
no. II, g8ef 61milton StvoB', frdber
8. Sie9frieo uno sos.
sty nur 8 99Gren m'n'id'. pcn tpo or fratfr Or
| |aaIte t;t,ist. t.--Sn istnem n'uen Sto9r pa l'n'
bet man
soefcm ppn aflsm G5tneunrn8t,,
b,ruuter Der GrceQIior GoAcfcn, oeripabrz |
| lit uortreiflitb uno niht Su lbertrcHen
III ; Der Eeuerboorc Oeater Der 2 hl5
3 Stuben bsiet; 6otair Surnas
ees, bic Gin 9onje5 $oau5 bls'n,
70 pie Nln3cS-turj oue
l(rtcn BON
asutb, i,orIur II. Ofltr- Orfcn
|N,rner :-8c4en:, 6obl: uno suPf'r:
yNlaren aQer Qrt, 70 luie Stctllbaarcn
mic man liz nut ucran3ln FAM
II. i,par pon itiner ci9tnrn Wanu=
f1ftur. uuH oaDcr fam CT auD
fur oisiAb} 6ut |pr'tb'n.
Seine 8le(0en : gSaartn
mo s,rtrtHItD u1g feH UUornTUI rrn. e'Hm u"
Rnp u l4.imr. Wl@pianntn, MulLtNn'
81 lbmt, # {. 9BlE6t,hi, SGmh!jl.ft!. Sfep
lTfa, 8 latttIeAs, 9rnbltsas, SsltLnnsn'
8lHstiId 6nifdannsa, Sb'st!Hn'1' SeAlN
tlTle, Il. T. 10.
Ga. UJrrGaupt Niles woS IN ttnrm 'c!da'm
@inhr ceiuAt wI,p-uro ale t!tic 4rlttrl tehnen
9spu,tit tt,itarr pon If At .uIt cucsn, dis an
tr,sno rinem aupsrn O:t II AlAt1Un.
SclbaHcgelnbe TrHtbteami'en
ann oarn @.sbsu, pen urrtuEiittr Sl1,it'
hat CT otsi6fal5 tmmir oui 9ane.
Vie &upini i.!'migberFt.
On bisItm G,sltiit7, p,t1 lhnrihslt er IL
boG or ir asro etrpac lsilt!n fam, oas S;linl
n,Ito II, aus Ia ieintn onrun G,sfAaf!slrHl'
-inte,u ,r y|(s SATIRE o?r SoraaEn II %
@tattiIem;rt bfs WAi Iuot &itth2er Aen'ltI
urp pes ein 3 u3nb IT paB sr stns @FtiRaI' you
fcmnsn psrlte3t.
0obfantcfn uEb SlchSIdlcr.
@plas bic OaAianretn IND 8ls@oa6er d
tSre SSllu an6rtnsen laitu wcIIn, weresn r'
lutt tei Inn pcr,uIp;t6sn. irbcm CT @eFeaunf
IN psIsr Nrt aui paS YiHttt&lc trcr8t. u
bic art,it auf ,uftiEtnitsucar; gS',Is uno is'
tilisen Erstbrs vtrf'rttat
Sat,r werern GGt, Ole ttwas IN Es'rtm 6"t
wunlhen, s;u brsm Spr.N'l lthrtn irtrA
BEL itm pcrlprt&ta--rrn pc y lanttat, = ia
lat unb 9rIatspnbrtt itinEr Baartn Il! m'
ais hinredcnb Vie III ttfr,tHi6'n.
H. alt,s. 8pitr. 3on anS OI'' ~t,o
MultauId, fir g9aarsn anssncmmtn une p4i
pr Is bae Mla,ttpreis clauSt.
Ct srtittct I'D pabsr islnsn Enthed Fer pfe
uh.n guna. 1T atty,elat rae Nlle Die NIT 4
@,eIhafte ma3m sclNdnpi8 nit i'm 'atFf'
fein wsrrcu. hlaah.lih cr @rciB'n, Maierta'
brautst, 70 p!s Dir Nlaljt6t Der artelt,
Wlattlthtcit nit w1tttr ale Doors 9ef III 10
ben --Rcmmt oann, IshH unN ut'rjsu3t y
selbn ron bsm Sbtn8'Ia8tsn.
Q1iqiam 8. Sitter.
Suli 81, 1886. M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
@9e. -. So. Dsa23sa,
tr..2 2rgtbin Munenr5t III fsr
GereiniBtcn Stoa@
"A ten }trmeC,
ten MrnlcC,

lAzsA-ao '''' '''''''f
ipcu;, ben Girwcbugr rcn Gusatauu uNt Der llm8S;
1cup o,.Xt,ofo. Ray tr p,t 4tadsg pcn Nse,Stn'
IN ln;rtafn uVr ;rar 0u Su ciIa S2iraPE, retN'
ub rtn oer 6emtttcu, uno iIre9 9'3snubsr 'pH
Beri ! oaaeub.to'5 t5lnbG;E neW Iwn'sr i0N'
l:gt.-.fr bat pic Gbrs glDaat. 81 fgm pt tftsh'
Den Cows, III atn ,argNsn " elts'oso"'S'
Gbentturctus. S,autii16 SrcifF9. u. l. 10 81 g.
bSr.r, unO "a st utrIAtttcu' pc'P't"s'r NhIEt i.'
rsr LufGdbt tane, 70 bat 81 NN a'c's GtiANruh9 u"
efr a1anlor3.ns'7"un u"P oeh %" S'HN"'.n". y -
asn enpttgy Erouthtittn Ubsrhaup! p!iG3';c5.n. S't
Deter hat reaslmGaJ9 Gratu'tt IN e1m rs II sr-
lfcn qR spttal olls9t nm" pon gRlaotl'
ptto uno bat sYcCsin pratttitrt ndbren9 ofn iss'
| ten Is .yahrsn. Ea tr ptel @rf"Dtun9 ssDaet IN
| h.r Sehanriung pen Nu9sr, 70 srbtttet Sr tb et'
Genptr5 dc @uat G5eltAsr wslh! on oltl'n @tbll9r
! Sroaugu trFranFi Itnc-iHrsm st pidEn cas- '@ef@
ptsIsr tsr9st,ut hat, t't tur 5oht'n : ING 9s"v
len GnD. tgr roolitg out bic hAtHirtaAtsiI cgrit
biosn trbi,ttn, Sic On brcnt 4 n en- sra II t
sitcu teietn, ais lptI G2nNerIudbt Cir ned1s G.
Elm te;uabe untblta;ts I!nu haD. arantbutsi
ner 0isr,u, ShcumCifn. 9:urGt9io, Gbrcntlh
| 6uIftr, Tiarhct uro @uhr. (mGlhe or oer9ttt Il
mcrio,r ol5 0.r tcltcn 3tiL els sard q: 9'ipthn
lithsn 92tttel turirsr III sSErsn, Der ree7o'r Sisr
Gjoitrt, Oesr &r2ySB'runG lt5 oe'i s. @iEs' Na N
lrasmuS cpsr QuflGhruua In RtnoGrn, trortte Sop
msb. Earsnurm, gYatandc ella. Strcfulo. ccsrNtr9f
it,bst, GpclspGn, crer feusnts 8ronfhcit. gTtrtl
4 6als. Setter ErorthIitin oGusn bic Dairen unfit
rcrf,n fns-lc pis RrantbsitSn, Der est'r, o.
B euras uub oes Ser;ens.
, SnSem or allbisr 9Qscs3jr fdr SGbrcn praii,i
= bat, 70 III Der Or. i'm Gtauos uno wtlIt9 q
Wsrleuen Al rtrptilSr, Grclht surh thn pPn ~
mtiisn auas sfGbrttn Nrautb'tttn 9ensIii meroen nm
. ME nnfprahs ron Der 5taot oesr Dem eonc
T. erbasn tsi Sag cosr Natt prompts NufmsrtfOr
felt
Sgsei;iusn ttrerot sr fsttfi on ole qoti;r'sn. B
D sr audi ftsit ;u6trrjt't unr CT 9;treuht feline c
Ir bic aasrtsftcn.
Mabwsif sifpnstn:-Geinc fri0ere y
ticuteu.
ausntoun, Sept. %, 1865. nql
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
ubrcn, SQf II Dr II
gssso SyaaaUeasss.
Si(ber g4aurem unp @lelcbians.

SIDfr QSuuIth "''S
Charles 9. Wt@Tcps
Nfo. %. Sot 6amilton Strobe, 9e9ens
16er Der D2utib Nefcrmlrten &Irs
de in lIuentaun,
snoute BEN patltam rbrsrtistisli anss'8'n,
,,s ~ foe5en pon Neus0rt suridSsfshrt IL, mt'
.in,1 rcbr atoBsn aNOrtfm'nt Son @titsr In is''
nrm @l4SitS 3petGs, alS
8o8OlOsnes uno SiibernesSof'
Ns-lA8 lbren BON dden Senennun9en
s.S:e,.6s JON l(merifaniiyber uno Gn9'
!li95g .5cgferti8an8, fir Domen uni
0trren,
% rsie ,jnem I,6r arp6cn aTorismsnt Son Sf'
ebtcn 5tplc8 bon SawslFp
Gtlfer unb platirtr gBaarent
peltea ,uIammsn NIT iein.m frutsrsn StOd. nu
pas msiit vouldncisae NiiOrtmrnt bon 9dts
ausmads, ba5 nod js In bisism eanbsstaetl juT
8ufauf apssbctsn wures.
9npsm sr al feline 0atr far Sar8tl
fault, 70 fl6lt or p,rfant ba6 sr bisielts !
woblfell rtnn ntGt wcbIfctttr pertauftn fann al
SlsS in Nsuoprf cStr pbjiaSsIptia ssfdtsbt.
Gept. f9, 1865. naV
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18

90 as 9 &s> e 1 saa 6 s 8
Wl0n>mptD StpDr,
Sa DaDeu tic su Sserf0nfsm
6756 Yaro6 &at:une, CUTE ounfIe Spit
iltrs uno gDinter StyleS. su If, IL,
IA, Is, unb l9 Gents psr ynb.
5000 9Jaro6 Mu6lin uno S0cc!in86 pcn
II bis 81 "a Gents PER glrO.
2OO0 Sjato6 ;S;D81au,5, faDv spoIIf,il.
1000 WaroS Meyinoc5 - o(ts 61rben,
son 99nlr Fts 3u 81 % GfriS.
5000 2)aio6 Ure69oter'-alIe 6oybrn uno
GtBuge8, s'riaielsas G,y!eS, rel.is'i.
@cQe Glnie Sub GaBimsrc, s2artinet,
RentUdp Stan-AlcS On nen riEa:tt'si
gi;uporf pTriben,
5000 2'aro6 Stanneis, IGbr mcbltstl-
ale Battsn uap 8lBarss.
1000 Warb6 EidjuG6 uno GDt@6-ol
aut @rsiben.
lCQe 2(rtea BON @roSereien, 0lt0, Sal
unO proviioncu, an oen "UsrnIsc
criten 0reibtn.
gusuN % 1866. nNe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
GiIerl> 9S0drcn
OiaoiI1er Npli1b J!

DsIt IL pas bsfs patosr, wom's man Slle'r,
w,tIltna, supisr, 3inn uno nnp,rs Nfttaue IN
brr fir;tasn git gan, rein pcn allen 5lfdtn pug
on fam Gs wirc trodsn sstrauAt. IS tnt'
bslt t,In. Sins uno it pr0baib uni6aeltG I'LL
Sas e,sidEs, wsl@s ben @lan5 lanss 3stt e"Itsn
3u tabsn bsi ,cte
tin,iprr Qatnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18

StttibI ~ ~D%~<
g % no e eaa fODe.
Gin aldnsenter Stpf spn QGaarsn
Ibtflirb fir
Sed,3eitss nne GsburtssaSc'6sesn.
sebt N bic ;3elt li,n bstns Gintavfs gu madsn.
Der @tcd 1T GdrSIta nsu.
QGties unb 0ent'S gplbemen Gafubren.
gGir butsn bns fttrfe @fcrtsmsnt BON Fapiss
unc @snt'S aplrrrsn Sadub'en, Sas isn'als naH
Gaentaun srtradt rurrs.
Son Sil9crnrn Snfubren
tatsn mir cas srSets ador,emcut pos man i'nnals
S9 - in QuGrintn 9Sisttu bat 9Sir BADEN |
k;TgE%sa( aud ris tsrHhmte Mn rtenniips Sads
IT, faSSs ubycn on Sj0pb, rpte ale Strlcn ren
lssssss.s gnatjIthtn uno Stbpstjsrs sSadlhreu, |
fhjdlib tar guetn une Mapden.
eyte SymGucIcmc
IrsttrtrsFeu mir allies in SuanitGt uno S}trlthtss
Ssnneit rtr lcbteu Gpt.u. Nsae uae butleps Str!s
ccu gabi;s pegtn Sitf rea
@penem, Sbrg;aGc unb Bracelets
96oies II. G5ent'6 feline 9oIoene Settei,,
8ent's Titberne &ettan,
@ent'6 Sca!f GpCllen,
96oic6 9olpenen Sin9erbnte,
ann ,;ne orcee 8srrbteoeub,t ron Ntbsrusn Ginger
Siitsn, NEIitsf, 9;elribuatISn, CHARMS, 8tngs pon
rorsn uno IibBntn Gnlgpprf, Dsestitbsn zen ormSt'
insn 1.;zi. mo siat oicss GsrIb,sosntst aneeTsT
Satbsn, ,u pidfatb 81 mT'csn.
8pn 0plbfebcrn
sattu mir Gin arssss Hfcrtsmrt. gt'nfans solesn:
unp Tperne ooosrs, non lsosr Nr, iDtdI,dp tar pte
earies uno gy:annssuis,
cNcL4:.o Il ;hrrhnhrrtt
sn eisftm Tuds tbsrtriiit rrisr ettd IN nuanti'
tit unp @trIdieocubc;t rtn Str!En, AusS ~SS heW
bis hober in etsfsr Staot csrirt muree, un2 fahh
= n;6t f,ht,n, teu mSjl StcBtNsn 3n bstrsso'5'n'
8oQe Set6 uon GDee S;etS,
, &u1ln S0rhc,
TrFd)ta &Ggtc,
GIfcr&.
Gilber Goro Stonos,
&ilhcr @it@crs,
Nubm N1o)tr,
Gprup &annen,
1oiC nno Gubp,
!. Qinrte Spifer GGffel,
: QiGle tSabrlnt
Yutter 99eiTcyn,
1bfe, 0ri{ert6 uno
= &ifblGHCt, &c.
I, Gtpfr@ unp tlperne N'r'hFHt
!. boS,r .pir sin ercrst gGcrtsmea' Sthts tSnneh
TS bisr bic tsfen r&ber, nu0 i"N 70" zen t"l9'S"'
:, '''' ll6rcn! lltren! ll3rcn
"a gRir totsn oos srS'1l xfotrmcrt q" eanN. pai
~ - ,,ts tity gum I}eytanf ena.5ctEn nHr'e;
S.Y,s S. BIC Gins cute u5s ho@:. med,n tS"n.n 9't
SS ti, anertGEs fapfIn. Gts P1V "EF TO" '''
e SRjr babtn autl ,in arsG,S ETcstmEat 7ea 6a"'
y qRcayer en eanN. - .reilliuiitG u r''tp II.
m sa gtuebeNswunBcH.
~ e.Ne Fri gattuhrtn. 3saurr5rFn ure Snna.
~, psrrtn aufaegsIsrt uuo w@rt.nityI. -,
zen '-'''''' ~, .GeUcv H. SrO.
No cssenet een wlas @;ubaro's ouss Stano, ~
a!s 81 IRg7 6onjltcu Gtr.j Hucntemn ga.
=" 6. Setter. w. W "F"st.
'tn Nte;mter 10. 1853. wy
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18

Ntprp ccp 2eb er.
Gin rsdlt sutes Enforcement BON gidnns" UNI
gGtts. .Rcrceec ecSer. aud ertninsl'Str. wsltes
NOD in gutter 3sit .inssIsat waret. III haetn bet
3. 9. Roler.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
DUfDGE G JOIES,
70. @ on Scmjttcn s'rnEs. 8 Gbiirsn un!sr
BaIb tm &l;ns 6Iu(e.
9oroetS wirb bc,ablt fir Butter.

@argelS wire bc3abit fir Butter.
81. 8.-gBtr worcn tn rem lestsn 8rGtjatr
untcr cIrtr grc6tr llnceSusmitttstt--papmb paf
mir unIere Stpbri!ute prr9'Sbnt uno "ftt'Is't
baten-- mir miiIen Rep %isls mil SerddtunN o'r'
laIfn Gnbcn. mcaen bsm ercmo'n. e'm u d urp
rem Gtout. At.r bic Stute III nun 8:tBsr uno
istr & IN sinsrrttt;t - unp ba mir etns aniabl
nsue Gleyte in 1ttof erncmmn pebsn, 10 ltnp
mir nun btrrit 2!le 3u ,,plifien "
2!urtaun, Gcoiemter A. 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
TERMS.

HyThree Dollars for one year, inva-
rally IN Gdrance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars.
go Single copies, Ten Gents eacn.
ZIP Advertisement inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance.
GOA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
. strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual IN embers. G~TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
OF Ad vortisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
, continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
CEF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
kOS Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
sDs Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
o. Bob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
erm as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
A Solid Shot.

The solid paragraph below is
copied from the Dayton Empire of
the 4th:
The question, who was respon-
sible for the war? is of great i'm
portance in this view: The Rad
icals claim that they are entitled to
reconstruct the Government be-
cause they had the power to car
ry on the war and did so; and
that every body else should stand
aside for them.
To this we answer: that aboli-
ton agitators, legislation and in
reference with slavery and insti-
tutions of the South created and
caused secession-which led to a
war between the North and the
South; that our present condition
indicates the great danger of Rad
ical rule, threatening a second civ
il war-and that the party which
gave rise to one war and promises
us anotherstill more fearful, should
be hurled from power, and never
again trusted with the reins of
Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30

YOUNG GIRLS LovE.-What has
woman to give more precious to
man than the love of a young, con-
fding and unsuspecting heart?-
Full Of life-impressed with a con-
sciousness of her own purity and
deyotion-she pours forth all
the treasures of her thought at
mans feet: she fancies she hears
the joyous tones Of infant voices,
in the distant horizon of her life,
sweep past like the tones of dis
tant bell; she places her little joys
in them-the happiness they must
afford her. In fancy she rears
them to brilliant positions; she
makes them all like herself, good
and pure; she gives them her
thoughts; she inspires them with
her own elevated sentiments, and
the husband of her choice with un-
dying love and tenderness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30

PICTURE OF BEAST BUTLER.-Ve
clip the following from the Mr.
folk, Va, correspondence of he
Richmond Examiner:
Before I left Richmond | saVa
portrait of the honorable (?) Go.
Beast Butler, painted by Mr.. W..
e. Trahern. 1t is about 80 by Z
inches, and will be exhibited br
sale at the Fair to be held at Tn
ity Church, in, Richmond. Best
Butler is easily recognized, in r.
imentals, upon horseback, leavig
a sacked city. with the door pEe
of "R :Yeadon" suspended fri
his neck, a basket on each an
filled with silver plate, gobl's,
pitchers, knives and forks, discs
and spoons, and front, upon pc
horse, a lady's outer and lner
dress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30

mirably adapted to its culture, it
is far from holding the place which
it does among us. In England,
also, it is still regarded rather as
luxury than as an article of gen.
eral consumption.
The large red tomato is the va
riety most commonly to be found
in the market. But there are ma
ny others. There are the small
red tomato, one kind of which is
sometimes styled the cherry toma-
to, from its size and sprightly acid
flavor, forming an excellent pickle;
the pear tomato, very tender, but
ripenlng very slowly; the large
yellow tomato, which differs very
little from the large red; the fig
tomato, which, when dried, is pre-
pared as a sweetmeat; and the
perfected tomato, with large juicy
fruit Of either scarlet color or a
crimson tinted with violet. Aspe-.
cies, denominated the Humboldt
tomato, was brought to Europe
some years ago from Peru, which
is said to be perennial, but which
has not yet made its way to our
gardens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
RUNNING THROUGH MOITE,

RUNNING THROUGH MOLTEN
METAL.-A frightful accident re-
Gently happened at a foundry in
Scotland. A heavy casting was
being made, when some of the
liquid escaped, and splashing on
the arms and hands of the work
men, caused them to quit their
hold of the ladle, which immedi-
ately capsized, and the whole con-
tents, some three tons, was thrown
on the workshop floor. All the
men rushed for their lives to the
door, but it could not be opened at
once, and they turned in despera-
ton, and actually ran through the
metal. One fell as he ran,
and was so disfgured that he
was scarcely to be recognized, and
his life, with that of one of the
others, is despaired of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
Temple of The a},nsss.
WE SHALL MEET NO
MORE

We shall meet no more, we shall meet no more
As wemet in the olden time,
When our songs were gay as the rills thatplay
Meath the clouds of our mountain cline.
o, the chilling strife of stormy life
Is the doom of our love below; Told
While the heart grows cold, and the young brain
For a life it ne'er may know.
WesEall meet no more as we met of yore,
In the CLEAN Of our early day, Tight
When our dreams were bright with the golden
of a spell that has passed away;
But the hopes and fears of those far off years
Will smile on our path of woe,
Like laughing band from the fairy strand
Of the beautiful long ago.
We shall meet no more as we met of yore,
With smile on the cheek and brow,
When our cares were few, and our souls weretrue
To the star that we turn from now.
0, our feet will stray, on the wintry way,
From the scenes of our youthful prime;
But we ne'er can meet with dream 50 sweet
As the love Of the olden time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30

Gen. Sickles, commanding the
Department of the Carolinas, hav-
ing insisted that the District Com
manders should report directly to
him, Freedmen's Bureau as well
as military affairs, Gen. Scott de-
INJURED, and appealed to General
Grant. His appeal has been sus-
tanned, which establishes the fact
that the Bureau is still distinct
organization. The following is
Gen. Grants Endorsement: "The
Freedmen's Bureau being by law
under immediate direction of the
War Department, and its officers
and agents being subject only to
the orders of the Commissioners
in matters pertaining to the Bu-
reau, they cannot be required to
report such matters to the military
commanders, unless they are nam
ed in order as agents of the Bu-
reau."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
WHOLE NO. 652.
Dieting.

Some persons eat themselves to
death. When a man is sick be is
weak, and concludes that as when
he was well he ate hearty and
was strong, if he now eats hearth
ly he will become strong again;
well meaning but ignorant friends
are of the same opinion, and their
solicitations to eat become one of
the greatest annoyances of a sem
sible invalid. Nature purposely
takes away the appetite under
such circumstances, and makes
the very sight of food nauseating.
A sick man is feeble; his feeble
ness extends to every muscle of
the body, and the stomach being
made up of anumber of muscles,
has its share of debility. 1t re-
quires several hours of labor for
the stomach to "work up" an ordi-
nary meal and to give to it that a.
mount of work to do when it is al
ready in an exhausted condition,
is like giving a man worn out by
a hard days work, a task which
shall keep him laboring half the
night. Mothers are often much
afraid that their daughters will
hurt themselves by a little work,
if they complain of not feeling
very well; and yet if such daugh-
ters were to sit to dinner and sho-
vel enough food for an elephant or
a plowman, it would be considered
a good omen and a harbinger of
convalescence. A reverse of such
procedure would restore multi
tudes of ailing persons to perma-
nent good health; namely, to eat
very little for few days; eat noih-
ing but coarse bread and ripe fruits,
and work about the house indus
triously, or, what is better, exer-
,isa IN the open air, for the greater
part of each day on horseback, in
he garden, or walk through the
or over the hills, for
hours at a time. Objectless walks,
md lazy toiling in carriages, are
title better than nothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30

ALAsl Too TRUE.-The New
York World of the 18th says
"Nearly all the best men of the
two old national parties in Ten
nessee Democracy and Whiggery
such men as John Bell, Cave
johnson, Neill S. Brown, George
W. Jones, VIM. III. Sneed, VIM.
1. Avery, Jno. L. 7. Sneed and
Landon c. Haynes are disfran-
chised, laid on the shelf, ostracised
from public affairs, while the riff
raft, low plotters, and scherners, tur-
bulent nobodies, political paupeis
and adventures, such men as Ar
nell, Duggan, Brownlow, &C., &C.,
SIT in the seats of power and con-
troll the destinies of the State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
Small Farms in Europe.

There is little in Holland, Bel
GUM, or Switzerland, or France,
which large English Farmer
would call good farming; there
are no steam plows, few threshing
machines, none of that vast appa-
ratus, which we foolishly suppose
to be indispensable to good farm
ing; but there is, in all these
countries, more minute, a more
careful cultivation of the soil, and
there is, also, that which should
be the principal object in all farm.
ing-a larger amount OF produce
from the land, larger quantities Of
food for the people, which is OBJ
tanned without exhausting the
soil.
Theimpression which has grown
upon my mind, as | have visited
these various countries, is very
like that which Jupiter addressed
to the wagner. If we want meat
we must put our shoulder to the
wheel and help ourselves. We
must look for wealth from better
tillage of our own soil. That
which q people raises by its own
tillage is inherently cheaper than
that which it imports. Those
who grow corn and raise meat are
the best customers Of the manu-
facturer.- Fisher.