davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
! = Hy:.t s.or.. n xno-l,on. Register

Az Court of Probate holden ~ Alfred, within
and ios the Cosnty et York, on the hrss Tuesday
huadrsd and sixty-sia, ny the Hoo. saBosrue.
Judge Of said Courti F 90.
yVOODBuRY SMITH, named Executor In . eer
w taia instrumeat. purportiux to he the last will
and testament OF Elifaheth smith. late of kennc-
hssahp cvt.tn satd county deceased, having pre-
ssatsd ths SANE FOG probate p" -.
all psssoas Interested. by causing . c"py OF this
Srdsr n - pubiished thses ~ceks succcssively 10
shs Usisa Asd Josreal, printed 81 Biddslosd, that
~ Nsstk Bssstsk ta aid county, the nr-t Tues
day o. November ueIt. - ten 81 che clock In the
fofsansa, and shev saass, W say they have. Why
the aaiA tassunsst shssld not be proved, approved
se4 allowed - the isst ~i1 and testssseat OF the
said dessAssd NJ
Attest George n. kno~ltou, Register.
Nt,cst, George u. KnowIton, Register. !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
4 @'' 'S %.s:... s.ors. n. x.o-,.oa Register,

A. Court Of Probate held at Aifrsd. .ith,n
and fer ths county ofIotk, on the arst Tses-
dAy VI Oetobsr. In the year VI oar Lord eight
ssa hundred and slIty-six, by the Hoa. b. 4.
Hssrnc. Judge of said Court
~ tAs petlIion Of Judith A Lttieasld, Guardian
" II Isssvh u. Littlslsid. Frank A. Litti<hsld,
ADD IL. Llttlshsld and Ella A. Llttleaeld. min"rs
and sAtitssa of AbijAh Lttlsasld, LATE of Shap,
lsiEh II aid county. dseeased, praying for "
eeAss - cell and convey, ~ pssle auction OF pri.
sats sala al he hight title and intsrsss Of her
said ssrsh N aud W certain hard pine timber,
eta adls apoa certain real estat, situated n shAp
lsiSh N aald county. and the proceeds thereof To
patio iatsrsss~ lthe trset apoa shieh AID timber
ssAsda bang oors nAlly Described In said pstitionl
Ostsrs<. THAI The pstitisusr give notice thsseof
90 81 psssaAs lnIarssss 10 sA,d ssta.s, ny causing
Q copy e tkls ssass IN be pahilshed In The U.sss
q Lssssak, prsas~d In BtddstSrd. - SAID cssasy,
fse tAsss ussss saoossaivsly, thai hey nay sp-
psAs - Q rrvbAts CssIt " b. holden ~
NsrtA DsruisS. In aid esaaty. The arss russfay
iaNcvsabsr>sls 81 tsa VI the clock In The foss-
noon. ssd shss cssss, 10 any they have. Why The
praSer u sAid petition should not be grsnesd.
Atssss. 1sSsSs u. kassltoa. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
LEGAL

a, , o,,n of Probate Asidsa q Alfred, WITH
IN 81 o. ~ ceaaty e Yssk, sa Ne List nes-
- |. c::ss:; = =: s:, y::,s : - y - Sthss
NAsSE =. ikfcI. GsssaIss e Mao = EA,a
IN saacsssien IstsA ehess M 6i,1rsa sf
80 -: -; s :: *
d., rn.asss ~ - - sss.s. p
sedSkts es pahlishsd three vssSs saoessslvsiy y
che Uss.s ealJsSs~k. psistsaAs plddsford. In ALI
ssss'{ ss:s lsy nay sgsssf = IT rtsss.. Court
che srss fsssisy /. Nos"sSss .sss Al Ten n
che sioSk In the isssaooa. and shew cause. IL sny
shsy AsSs, shv he saans shesid noe 10 allowed.
Asssss, sssrss n. kss~isoa, Register. !
=. = As.s.ss.ss. n. xso-lsoa. sssis.,s
a. :. cssr q Probate held ., Aires, sithn
snd for The coanty 81 Yosh, % The arss fsssdAy
isnAisa and .iaV ..ls. ~ ,hs Ice. Z \. Bourne.
NAN u. EARL a.asd In ssr,aia ins,rsass,.
"a sodei u RilliAm Earl. lAis o. Dsltsa. 10 aid
esssty. dsesassa, hsv'as prssssssd he sA4as ios
orSsrsx. TIA, NE ss,d Mary n Earl give notice to
sJksssoea tatsrsslsd ~ esssiss copy Of this os-
dsfn % IsnasAra sh.se ye.k. .ssosss,vsk 70
eosasy. shss sssy ~ appear 81 PrssaIs Court
q - holds. - NessA Berwick. 10 sid sssnty, ON
tAs erse rssstarsf Ss,saess ssiass ssa 81 .ns
oleek 10 IL Nssssoos. ssdshsv esssst any
sAe1 kaSs. var W odd i.:ksasat shesid ses -
PssysN ApSSvs.a, ..s .il.-.s = the is's .iii
A. sssssipeet sf the sah decsAssd,
: n 7 Attsss 0sorEs u. ksowisos. Register.
Atiess, asorss n. xnovl.sn, Restster. |
a q Cart of Prveass hoidsa ~ Alfred. With
Ia ssd ass The Cesnty u York, on Me arss Tsss-
DAY IN Ocsssss. ia The ysaret eur tcea eight.
@sa hasAss4 ard sixty-stx. ~ The iiea. y J.
Dossus Judge Of said Courts 'las
yaLLEN ". GRANT, AdmiaistratriI of The cstats
u & rsssr 6rsns late Of North Bsrvie In, sah
usaaty deceased having pfessoesd hcf arse ke1ount
= e!slal..r.s'es Of tSs estate Of ~ ,dsssased,
49,. is.. .. ~ Ass,srees slys .e.is.
sS,s Ed 8 a. tsSSS 1slSWs sssls sssssiy.iy
60 ~ Usssa . Ssussst. pftaesh Il Blddsshrd, In
Cesrs % - hsRisd a North Bsssisk IN said eoss-
", - tAslfrA fse!v y Novsnber as1t, tee
ssy tAsy ksss. ~hy The sans shosid noe be allowed.
-. Asssse 9eesys n. knoslton. RAgssssr.
Attest. 0sorgs II. Knowltoa, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
THE UNION 6 JOURNAL,
LIFE INSURANCE.

-. e, s:':s ~ ss G:ss''s.
q "'' - OFFICE NO. I1,srsrx zrFErEH Xsa
TIE Y e0xH4f q
IN -, 20. y. :, 80 ga, 80,
ASKS INcoMpATls1KautrH THE PRINCIPLES IF LIFE
In.urnnce,' such Accident, Fire and Meri.e,s,.3
ra'2A are not assumed BY this Company. 90, '~,a
TEE INSURANCE.
Fsrst Class H aattth;y Hives
~ ~ lNr,' NM -----------
,2.o, sX1aa THE DIsTLvcTIYE FEATURE Ia, 20, "a.
Of u. .s ya..
the excessive .sa Unnecessary
the ast instance ,'t'NhRhO hA"'A 'NN""
60. 49, ILLUSTRATION.
supp,. sssnr
hin IN The "uni''. 1A' a Of
.,,s ,,ss the ordinary mutual rates
between h.. nun. ss .,,sy
tho p the say esA
pu.n. s Immediately secured uu
s.u. AL.,.u., .dv.nus to he policy holder
sm... Ii. .pn..S nsS
Of
psHs, $1,000 per cent s''''s n''' 'a ~
equivalent ... .A 11'.1
dividend o''y's p.y'''
".7 sIoss@ TlaSlNiHSST GEggS = Wan
avu ss. v.D III. u Ca. e premium
Company ,Aiux i H'uA ~ prsn p.
portion .. the hias'h y -
sg..' THE PREMIUMS oTa
.,. by IN. ~uu,,.. ar.
.. and on he ordinary Than
majority Of Mutual 0np.n'.. noitl sn'r ~ L oN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
sILVIERI'ftE,
An entirely new iny.nlIoo &C. inst.Dtanp0o.y :, =
? SILVER PLATING,
p..s., c.pps.. c.s.s. sstter. 'Brsss>
,bcf.s5,sr &ss ri.,M Ga
CLEANING AND roLIs{uNg MLyER AND NLyKA
r~~rOs CPLxTkb WAkKT . - n

"a II II ~
Although N eass<synsw isventioo dis article he's q,
Fsedy exeilst The sursise and samiraiqs q Dsay q ~
pusiosm peieoa6s nee o. he day. s,s prNpoSnnd,sJ
IN Who hve sen IL Almost magical operation, one Of tn
most ysssaA,s tsvspkis. e modern uosA ne;
Il complete eiectrp sIvsr plating bsttery H. bottie
an b deusi n sat vcoisp 10 Svesy heaseod - b
n nee ~ siivss.plss~t .ars, whess ysiIaG
SSte rssrA y 10 sdsinaf hrasty, cd aFte&o o.
eopr-r 0ranan silver Gao b isstsntaosoa,ly pais
with rsfe silver, q oSs 70 trnins, hat 10 ay ned
fSsrs A.. soa..oas q .rics.. Ia daily Us. made q III
nsS s. uads hIfIy osasnsstsIk ssl q ssrsu
u peShaps nscdiess n ~, thai Ne Alyestnss - w
pans hntaIes. b p<vpsrsliss o. pwrs stives. apd
eootans no nsscrsi, acid o. oher Ingredient, Sor aoy
properly IN ,hs slightest degree lpsbopts nsAh - he
Applied % sf,ser.PiAfsd Ts,h Ks,s. TrsR DisAss
Tfevs, castsrs Siair Rod Havrsas TtinMsa1s, Mn.
fsft Ettipmsrh, Dsse fssSs ssk pistss, JMsfsiis
Eindos and SAow csss EtaMss, 4e, vhose plating 3
vorn O. gives thsm s u bsssty stnss vsre, which
sesy On sstaa u te savsdss . applied = stssa such
srtic,ss ass ordirarty csapsd. 80 y sH,l HsJf
Applied 10 Copper. BrWs a1Svrss astisses, b vtn
keep thsn BsAgrirrlLy siLvsaEp, with one quarter s
trpsh,s egured % leep them clean By scoaring, etc.
IA Win slss hs bund to he the hest and most eoDoomc
SILVER cleaner syr used, producing Ill the bsianey IN
ausySssnw. 'i8E 51nLE J aIB1 & :
HOWE 4 STEVENS,
MANUFACTURER, 80 RROADwAY, BOSTON. MAsS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

All seroisious psfsous suffering nom ssnrsl De-
bisy, EmAeiation, Dypepsia, md propsy Of the
Slsbs, Abdsnsa-snd,t IN The female, psspsy Of the
S)vss4es ~ wsnb, generally ssesmpanisd win in.
asanAssSs ~ Ulsssstoa Of the Utssss- ~ Derms-
bsusiy afsd By csssisstss6 In syrsp. Ihs disesss
Known - 0oitrs. 90 sweiisd Nssk, The La Syrup
WIN rsuovs entirely. Tia remedy shssA b taksa for
ssns tin, % ~ diseass 10 exceedingly shsoais and
stsbsan. and win not b removed without extra
effort. -..-, IY
runors Of The oyasies, Tumors Of The Brsast, and
swelling Of other glands Of the body, Win b CON-
p,st.y i-dsesd withoss rss0rtisg 70 ~ 1As % o.
s-.s,... AZ .,v ki>d % 49, ~ . ~ r.''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
DIR z OF o r 8:

GEORGE, T. HOPE. ,Psyidsnt ,Copiipssth
Fin IusurAuoe CUmpAay.t All II AND
THOMAS NJ. MARkOE, N. D.. East Seven
teSath street. . 81 10 liip
SAMUEL W. rURREY, % Exchange Place
JOHN r. MErSALELA,L ksk Fsar-
tenth Street.
HENRY A. lIURlBUT, Late Prssidsn. Second
Nationsl Bank.
CORNELIUS r ,AaNEw. N. D., aoa Fina Az
enue.
WILLIAM WALKER, - Base Tssaly-6rst St
GEokGs 4. PErEas, N. d. wa T';sa!y'
FREDERICK W. DOwNER, W. W. DetOrss
wiaLSfIIq Bro5pasrrrr, 'willl.Gni 1fila.n a
J. G :. PGasJuJDnlDoE." Voc President,
HEkKY, - fuRBIR. Secoad Vice President.
6ERG. ..n
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08
At 81. EACH =!
sS-And not to be paid for until you know
what y6H are to receive.
SCHEDULE OF SALE,

i what yoH are to receive.
SCHEDULE OF SALE,
BY APPORTIONMENT.
200 Gold Hunting Watches. 800 toss3OO
$50 Ladies' Gold Watches. :. rs to 200
400 Silver Watches, double case 40 to SO
200 Diamond Rings. so to 100
200 Silver Dinner Sets, 100 to $50
f"o iea Scts. :. 100 to $50
500 . Teapots and Coffee Urns 20 to SO
leo - Reyoiy'g Patent Castors Is to 40
5000 Gold Vestand Neck Chains s to 80
1000 Photographic Albums. .. Is to 20
leo Oil Paintings. ........2 .25 to 100
A 900 Magic Spring Lockets. to 90
900 Gold ens, exten n holders C to 70
| 600 sets Ladies Jewelry superb ) to IS
500 Oval Band Bracelets. .....G to 20
| ! 600 Masonic Pins. to 10
200 Music Boxes. ~ to lDu
300 sets silv tea ard table spoons Is to 80
1000 Gold Thimbles. : to IA
9oo silver pItchcrs- s-.---.-.-3 80 to 10
3.oOO Childen s Armlets. ....... 5 to 10
800 watch Charms. $780, to 10
| l,ooo silver Cruet Stands. =. 20 to 80
Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc. Etc
| y. 1.-The Chances in the division of
! the above list of goods are to be disposed
o! according to the annexed statement of
arrangements.
"a Certificates of the various articles.
there te'h9 "o blanks, are put into envelopes
7SS"feiy seaIeu, ana Wnen ordered, taken
out with no regard to choice. showing no
!avoritism, and forwarded by mail, when
the holder Of the Certificate can see what
he or she can have by returning to us the
Certificate aud ONE. DOLLAR.
81 One Certifcate 25 Cents. ~
:. single Certificate may secure von a
Gold or silver article valued at a 500.
or any other valuable article. There are
no btanl>s.
PACKAGES or CERTIFICATES sold to
Schools. Clubs Agents. &c.. at the 70 How
ing rates
Certificate, sent to any address by
- 2Ne'thc'ltes s..........-.. l 90
20 ..(with splendid premium)5 90
100 ~ * 90
We guarantee tisfaction in all cases,
I u toners whose tastes or fa1cies are not
S"ntH can have their goods exchanged.
iartles desiring to act as agents will be
allowed ~ cents IN each certificate order
ed by them, not less than five being le-
cc!f"G under those terms Agents will
collect p cents for each Certificate, and
forward - cents 10 ~.
All letters should be addressed to
DELACOUR BROS,
Nos. "a Il SO John Street. New York.
Agents wanted in every Town, County
ana STATE" apt 14-6m
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08
q g q q
IMMENSE SACRIFICE
Great SuIes of Jescez9.y ~!
5 500, 900

Worth 10 be sold at an Immense
Sacrifice, at One Dollar each article.
s Silver Ware of every description
Gold and Silver Watches, splendid Loc kets9,
superb Tea and Dinner Sets, Gold Pens and
Pencil Cases. together with Fine Oil Paint
ings, Etc, within the reach of ,all--of every
Man, Woman and Child.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
.DNo. o.DICI<INSoN -
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TIE SEMI-WEEkLY NEWS
OFFICE NO. 27 TEXAS STREET, Cr-
esrAIRs.
Is puAiishcd cuery Tuesday j. Satss
dry mornings.
IknteAOf SubsCr ~ 'On - Pc

10 1N"fS"'" N'Nf ~t"'sNsy '~"'~'
dry morninss.
kateSOf Subscrtp pt 'On - Pc
year. in advance, Sc; Six Months, -
Three Months. -.
WheuSpersons have not the mail fneiii-
ties to init of their taking Semi Week
". ~ can have either the jnssdny oI
Saturday paper for halt the above rates.
AscaS are dHowed Itowty per
cent on tie aLorc rates.
Clasb Rates the Semi Wcekly.
published Tuesday and Saturday
five subscribers One year. : 37 80
Ton .... 20 90
Twenty - -....., $50 90
For either the Tuesday or Saturday pa
per, one paper per week, equal to II Week
ly:
Five subscribers One year,. 8 Il "o
Ten .-.-. - GO
Twenty - . ....... 80 90
Persons acting - Agents are, of course,
not expected to be governed by our Club
rates. as NO commission can be allowed in
such cases
Advertising square first inser-
tion, 81 so; each Subsequent Insertion, .5
cents.
g-,- Eight lines or less constitute a
square.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08
Steamer NATIONAL

Leares ere,y Tuesdny and trisay at 10
ociGck 4. NJ as foioaes
Tuesday May Ist., Friday, May llth,
Tuesday May 22nd. Friday June lst Tues
day, June 18th. FRIDAY. June 22nd, Tues
day. July 3D.. Friday. July 18th
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08
Steamer MA.

Leores eUery Iuesday aytd Friday, at 1C
ctoch: 4 NJ. as tutiO,ns
Friday, May 4th. Tuesday. May 18th
Friday, May 25th, Tuesday. June 5th, Fri
day. June 18th. Tuesday june Goth, Fri
day July 9th. Tuesday, July 18th.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08
Steamer LOUIS DOR.

SteaIner LOUIS DOR,
Ledres ecery Iuesd4y aHd ftiday at II
o'ci"cir A. ". as toito,es
Friday. Ap il 9TH, Tucsd2y May sth
Friday May. isth, Tuesday, i.av 10Th, Fri
day. Jun" Sth. Tuesday, June - ii, Friday
june 29lh, Tuesday. July 10Th.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-08

-ACENTS-
Walsh q Boisscau,
Phelps & Co.,
Stacy Il Poland.
EIstner Il kinswcrthy,
Mcclure Il Barr. I,
+. Il B. Jacobs.
apl. "A If Gazette copy.
Papers having the advertisement of the
Alabama, will chan ge the same as above
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13

PA1NT.-Some years ago two
at the village of P,
in the State of Massachusetts,, met
ON the highway, one of them, with
a somewhat rubicund face, riding
in a rickety old one horse wagon,
and the other in a handsome carri-
age, newly painted and vanished
in very good style.
s'Doctor," said the first, 81 have
a more extensive and lucrative
practice than you, and yet can't
afford to ride in anything better
than this old affair, while you
have, as | see, a nice carriage, and
that all painted up anew. Will
you explain to me how this can be
soa"
"Oh, certainly" replied the 9th.
er, "that's easily done. 1t don't
cost half as much to paint my car.
riage as it does to paint your face!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
VOL lS---NO. 4s.
TERMS.

hTThree Dollars for one year, inua-
,r;a5Iy in advance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars ~ .. r,sE
ST. Single copies, Ten Gents each.
fF Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
Der square of Ten Lines or less for the hrst
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance.
tJA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
~ Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
OF The privilege of yearly advertisers IS
strictly limited TO their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an adj
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual IN embers. GN de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances. =,
az ADVERTISEMENT not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
or No advertisement inserted gratuitously
krJs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
sDD Announcing Candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OT Bob Printing of all kinds neat !y
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
The Rights of the South.

The Radical organs grow fierce
ly indignant over the idea that
the South has any constitutional
rights. They rant about the
crimes of perjury, treason, and re-
bellion, and ask with triumphant
assurance, what rights can men
have to participation in Govern
ment against which they have ta-
ken up arms? But under the
Constitution all that can be claim.
ed about the Southern people is
that they are offending parties.
The commisson of an offence, how
ever, does not debar man from
his political rights. He must be
convicted of the crime with which
he is charged. Now, the parole
of the Southern armies, the re-
peated protestations of the press,
the universal talk of the people,
the amnesty proclamation of the
Executive, all commit this nation
against the prosecution of the great
mass of the Southern people. We
agreed not to punish if they would
return to their allegiance. The
abandonment of the purpose to
try. to convict, and to punish is q
complete reinlistment in their
former rights, and radicals violate
the national faith in seeking to inn
pose disabilities now that are re-
troactive in their nature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
For the Fayetteville Observer.
ADREAM.

Methought wandered with maid
The fairest gal know,
Through my dear old daddy's woodland,
Where lovely flowers grow;
And where the birds sing songs of love
From morn till starry eve,
When till the morrow's sun doth shine
The dear ones take their leave.
The maid and I me thought did talk
About our future life
About grand :imes of pleasures dear,
About great woe and strife;
When all at once it did appear,
A snake with mighty charms
Struck at my love, which made her faint
And fall back in my arms,
/ bore her offas fast as feet
And legs would let me 20,
But not forgetting as / went
To kiss her cheeks of snow;
For who could carry in his arms
A queen of earthly bliss,
dressed out from head to foot In white)
And not give her kiss?
But my surprise was great indeed
When l awoke and found
Nv arms as tight as tight could be
Around my pillow bound;
While with my lips, I tell you what,
/ made the kisses fly,
At fast as ever kisses few
Beneath the starry sky. ALoNzo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
Beauregard and Napoleon

"Leo," a correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, says;
Napoleon is said to be better
prepared for war than ever. He
has armies and fleets. Besides all
that, he has recently adopted a
breech-loader. This he had In
contemplation when he had an in
terview with Gen. Beauregard.-
He asked that Generals opinion
of the Prussian needle gun
Beauregard told him that the nee
dle-guns were a humbug. "Why,"
said he, Zone of the Confederate
armies fought against much more
effective weapon than that. The
Federal armies have ihe best guns
known. The needle-gun has a
range of only four hundred yards.
The Prussian columns could have
been moved down at much lon
ger range" The General, as it is
reported, went on to show that
the Austrians failed not on ac-
count of the superiority of Prus-
sian arms, but of the inferiority
of their Generals. He showed
wherein Gen. Benedek had made
fatal mistakes, which caused his
defeat, independently even Of the
advantage which the Prussians
gained by prompt movement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
Huckstering OF the Radi-
Gals About the Negro.

GO The admirable consistency of
the Radical friends of the negro,
who claim to be governed by such
an intense devotion to human
rights as not only to desire but In
sist upon suffrage for the negro,
is shown by the bearingof two clau-
ses of the constitutional amend
ment.
The first section of that amend
nent makes the freedmen citizens
not merely of the United States,
but of the States in which they re-
side. The right of suffrage is held
for everywhere as an incident of
citizenship, o-s:
The second section virtually
offers to trade off this incidental
right OF citizenship if the South
will consent to diminish the num-
ber of its representatives in q ra-
ito conformably to its white and
black population. Thus Massa-
chusetts says to Mississippi, "You
have five representatives, and we
ten. Yournegroes are citizens, and
have Alright to vote; but so desirous
are we to keep in our own hands
such legislative power as will enable
US to pass tax, and tariff, and inn
propement, and bureau bills, that
we are perfectly willing to trade
off this precious and inestimable
right of the negro, to secure which
such costly sacrifices have been
made, if you will reduce the
amount of representation to such
a minimum as will perpetuate our
power. We are devoted to the
negro and his rights, but that de-
votion sinks into insigniticance
compared with our idolatry of
wealth and power" No wonder
that Wendell Phillips denounces
it as swindle and a cheat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
"et the ends hou amt at be thy Counf thy Goa anu iap
lille, TENNESSEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER -, 1900 a@5

who elect their feminine officers,
who direct the movements of the
club. These coteries are usually
designated by some term OF endear-
ing character, as the Glamour
Coterie," the ''Dove Coterle. ="
Their sessions are held at the resi-
dences of the most fashionable
members of the association once a
week, during the winter and
spring months, and monthly pic
MICS are the order of the season dQ-
ring the summer and autumn.-
The invitation to their unions as
they are called, are issued in the
name of the presidentress and a.
manuensis, and addressed to all ell
igible young men with whom the
members are acquainted. The fol-
lowing is the form of invitation /:
New YORK, -, 1866.
The pleasure of Mis- COM
pany is requested at the Seven
teenth Union of the rAmour Cote
rie, on Wednesday evening, May
10th, at the residence of Miss Ag-
mes Sevatha, No. - West Twenty
second street.
Dancing commences at 9 o'clock
precisely. -, Dlrectress.
@, Amanuensis.
This note of invitation incloses
card Of admission containing the
following words:
LAMOUR C0TERIE. 81.
Admission Card.
The entertainments of the eve
ming consist mainly in dancing,
singing, and other innocent recrea-
tions, while the main feature is in
the introductions. Those young
ladies who have provided them
selves with one or two eligible
beaux manifest a lively interest in
securing for their friends introduc-
tions to suitable partners. The
greater part of the interim between
the unions is consumed In coglta-
ting new matrimonial plans
When any member of the coterie
is successful and a marriage ensues,
a grand jubilee is the result, and
the newly welded member is re-
tanned as an auxiliary member OF
the coterie, and whose business is
to ensnare her husbands acquain-
tances into the meshes of "L'A-
mour."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-13
Cotton Seed for Hogs.

Any information that will be OF
benefit. in this time of need,
should be given to the public
Mr.. Reuben Hodges, an old and re-
spected citizen and successful plant
! Ier, says he has used cotton seed
as food for hogs a number OF years,
without the least danger, and with
great success. The cotton seed
intended to be given to the hogs
should be thrown in water at night
before, care being taken that the
seed are thoroughly covered, so
as to fully wet the lint, and the
hogs can be turned upon them the
next morning. Brood sows should
not be allowed to eat the cotton
seed. Hogs thus fed are not liza
BILE to the numerous diseases that
abound. Hogs can be fed in this
manner on new cotton seed, and
three weeks feeding on corn will
work a complete purgation of the
taste of the cotton seed from the
meat. A bushel of new cotton
seed in putting a hog in condi-
ton for fattening is regarded as
good as a bushel of corn. The
above is invaluable. Many farm
ers in this vicinity have adopted
Mr. Hodges method of feeding
on cotton seed with uniform sue
cess.-Leaington (MiSs.l AdOerti-
ea1. IE t. .rtt.t.i#