davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19
'Gsatpn aSsaiisem'ts Is, Taaiaa 9Sssrtlssub.

WnluUlI DUVeats0,tAtt ~.
Just, Received. y.
n 8. 4 and 8 horse iron axle Wagons
4, complete; 2 and A horse 81 Inch Har-
ness, and 80 sets Pillow Harness.
plows; Trace. OK. Fifth aud, Breast Chains;
Collars. Ia ast.aar .irdf sEsaiyG - Hames.
Bind Brides, Hoes,
Sp. des, Shovels,
Axes. baaa :, Nails. SEQ
Stew Pans, Kr,ties, ~ aa1sg
grnoms Pals. .ra 5000
Fe...- Buckets,
Selves. Wool and Cotton Cards, Lanterns, Pots
Tuts, Colts Pisi"ls, Ammunition Bagg'ng,
Rope Griudstones. Cooking Utensils,
Sad. Grid and Anf'Irons. lakes. &c.
De- J. ID. Nf0REY n Co..
Feb. 10, 1855. g @ r-E q CAsros, Mias,
UST R FsIV E D ;,
lIOOO BUSHELS CORN at 81 25; 500
lVNJU bushels Oats--$l % 100 sack 9
Salt; 25 bbls choice at. L"uis family Flour
Is sacks G, flee; Buckwheat Corn Meal,
Bacon, Potatoes, Molasses, Whisky,
Gin. Caiawba Wine. Sugar,
Syrup. Rice, Soda. Sale.
ratus Ra,sins. Pepper.
Spice. MacA.eral; iaa
R-eches, Peas, Ne..
Tomatoes, 7u'.1
Corn IL cans;
Oysters, ga dinrs,
Crackers. Vinegar. Lime,
Cement, Tobacco. Olive OIL.
Coal Oil, Sauces, Chocolate,
Backing, Garden Seed. BlacE Tea,
Green Tea. Starch, Soap. Caudles.
Marches, Indigo. Yeast Powders. Ginger,
Mustard, Cinnamon, Nultnegs, Snuff.
Quinine. Morphinp, Paregurc. Lapda.
aum. Castor OIL. Pills; Hostet.
ter's. Brakes and Old Cab.
in Bitters; Bay Rum,
Sugar Of Lemon.
MacaIoni.
Pickies, Walnut, Tomato and Worcester.
shire Sauces, Cloves, Turpentine. Flax Seed,
J. Is. MOREY a Co.,
Feb. 10, 1866. CANTON, Miss.
TCHE choicest assortment Of HATS,
l. BOOTS and SHOES-at bargains.
CLOTHING, cheaper than the cheapest
from New York
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
to suit the Million, from New York.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
in great variety. goo
LOO LBS CorIoN YARNS, Western
TOW and Southern.) Nos. 5, 6, Z, 8,
3. 10 and II.
CARPETING, MATING, BLANKETS,
LINSEYS, LOWEIL.S. DOMESriCS.
Ky JEANS, SATINErTS, CASlMERES,
BROAD CLOTHS. TRUNKS VALlSES &C.,
For bale, for cash, at lowest cash prices.
J. d. MoREY a Co..
Canton Miss.
H5RpwARE, CRocyERY, TIN-wARE,
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
FANCY GOODS.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
Show ASE GOODS.
ETC, KFo,, LTc. ETC
At COST and CH AR g 2 s !!
Over Coats frcm ST. 10 $44.
Blankets trom 81 10 Sla.
Heavy Winter Goods.
Feb. 1871 j. b. MOREf Co.
A RRlVING in addition to the above, a
complete assortment of
Fancy and staple Family Gr"crrirs.
and Pian,ation SrppiieA.
J. b. MC!sEi d Co.
TT TUNSTALL,
" W RUCKER,
Nv VlRpEN, with
j. b. NIOREY &c Co.
Feb. ls. 1866. Canton. MISS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19
Lost lost !
Tho Woes CT hairdressing.
[Emilie Lawso,

KNOW, then, sir" The maiden began
having deep sigh. tia, l am cursed
Nitl .uxurian. lead Of hair. whose col
or 3 that q he setting sun"
"Soms," l mu,tarrd. would call i
b'eSsed to be thus endowed. /. is tie
lsSh'oasb,s color "
Worse iuck said the Eiaiden in tones
Of despair "!hst accused INT is tie
cause of ny persecution. Ny parernsli,
I'D bI. professionally cruel father Ia.
s~oLe NE IN the nigh. and seized me by
,ars golden hair"
40 beat you. maiden ?"
Nay. sir; to dress my head a Il
some!hiug--s new form Of couture y hich
aad arrived from Paris willie / slept
When have been coming to The most
DERBY Interesting part OF a novel, h" has
rushed i.ro Inc room and insisted on NY
'ryHs O. clignon. He wakes me from
nv tea to Practice the double roll upon
ue. y hen am ready dressed 10 60 to
he play. be pulls my hair down to Try F
new form Of Jdndeag. At all hours Of
the day and night am liable to be cu'I
cd ADD f-izzed, and plated and pow dsrrd
In sickprss and health, in Joy and IN sor
row. l mus, yield nv head 10 bis ruthless
hu, ssilIfl hands. l know no rest. Fvi
months have I slept with NY eyes open.
"Wih your eyes open, maiden %
"Wi.h my eyes open. 1t was the cor
sequence OF having my hair done i'm.
EeraHics. Il was pulled back 50 tlshHJ
that could not shut them. Il wss no
Un,iI the neglige friz came up that 'h'
muscles relaxed. All sir you know
aot vba, have suffered-whk; | have
aacrifced."-I All the Year Round.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19
Dostrp
rRE PARTING.
BY NILES 0 REILLY.

aad'y rom ny host densrted,
stiff be was, bar hrokcn-hearted J;
AID a tear unhidden started
As Yin ;erirsl, delayed
There tie mother stood before US
Tsn AZ ever, and decorous,
Ba; her eye meaning bore US
Kiadsr than her tongue conveyed.
Ecand the FuFper room. the glowing
LnSs titful high. were throwing,
YA.le the nigb;.tre, Ze hoarseiy blowing,
Marmered through the circliu trees ;
Friends, adieu must oppose you;
II rePaid The debt tie owes You
Il your cues. should now expose you
Uato drafts So rude as these -
Cruel Laura seemed delighted
4: my .eavins--"ni reqV!tsd
Lowell! thought, and yet she lighted
Ne, departing, to the door;
SuJdeuly- Of no use saying
uow--,he breeze. tr.hr nlov'rg,
BE the light out--dnd delaying
Grow uore pleasant than before.
Dark ana cold the midnight drizzle,
zone Ul.ea haer the whistle"
S. hing seemed 10 strive and wrestle,
And nc tore ourselves apart -
Wat took PLACE, hGve al inkling,
Ior ny year was s!a@r:ly :inriing,
Ana another soul seemed laiusiug.
LIP conducted, through my heart.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19

BY laying q piece Of charcoal On a
burn the pain subsidies immediately. By
leaving the charcoal on one hour The
wound is healed, Is Las beeb denonst!s E
ed on several occasions. The remedy is
cheap and simple, snd certainly deserves
. uial.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19

The Episcopal Me,bOdi. Convention at
Cincinnati have mzde some progress in
effeciing union BY Adopting WITHOUT =
discerning vO!e. the elementary principles
Of the ChrisIisn Church found 10 the
Wesleyan discipline.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19
LIGHTNING RoDsi

J. N BALE has just reSiv-d ttOck 81
Pump Maternal. shd 10 prepared to tut up
new PUmpg ana rrppiT old ~ e.. AZ The
shortisL notice, for 9 small AdTaRes on old
prices, for essh.
Give him a call. Stone House, third door
South. IALr1. leb6-6m.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19

TSE{3 a renewal If the liberal patronage and
! support of The iiizens OF Caa.on, which vas
so generously extended IN item Leior" the CON.
nencement Of the late war. They are DETERMINED
to d. business in fair and square manner, whilst
thew will endeavor by Close att ntln to business
t. give entire sasi iartiun 80 all whom they may
he honored with CALL,
NV IL IS IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19
NOT L8ST.


Lost lost,
soul is lost
Ne-'uFing ppcn the sea Of Sin.
The lc.ii lie whirlpool d'ew :. in
Aa5 sinking unptIcI and unbleat.
was tuilrd-never, Apyel ~ ;tat,
surely 70 Is III 4nE1d!y thought,
!a4. gr-sa Of good should come to i.anght
IT,. poor sou! should cry out tempest . rssel -
Lost lost
lcq' io.:i
4 heart IL lost
Fiost1s arar ne r!yer OF Love
III attry o.3. o. fancy woye
TIE downward tile bore the trusting bark
Were Ue7pars bleak shores r.se Wild and dark.
%aeJt brokers OF Passion veat their wrath,
nd lie Guici AIDS Of Jesloa,ly shift the path
Aad the wretched hear. cried from the barren
coast
Lost lost
Lest? lostY
3igt: gcnE on the brels: Of Beauty shine
From! tue Ia less y4ycrns O. she mine.
. from Vie depths Of the souls despair
And flower may grow tor . saint 10 wear
End Lo7es young heart By me tempest crnst
4.ay Lave TAiiag Sumalrr af.er rost,
= We learn TIE Right. by the Wrongs sad cost
We are ssyed-not lost.
IEmilie Lawson
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19

A committee has been spPointsd BY
the cr.1yus Of Columbia. S. e.. TO de-
trrmine the vr1ed qorstiOa whether shrr-
MAJ j, va. W RsmP'Os set Gre to that
city.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19
NOT ID f

4 IL PERSONS indebted IL ". J. Ken
n dali, must eomr forward promptly asd
taske satisfactory settieU.to:s, OF he sill
b. Compelled. however seiSet1atly, IN self
defence, to put them in tuit.
Jas. Ie, lsee-H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-19

EoR RENT
LARGE AND CoNxdDIOUs S rARLE-wITH
Feb is-rkl THIS OFFICE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
A Political Discovery.

Capt. Semmes, editor Of the
Mobile Gazette, has made an i'm
portant discovery. He says:
eve have been beaten in all
our contests with the Northern
people by want of energy. While
we are day-dreaming, or sleeping,
they are at work; at work like SO
many beavers or bees in hive.
Ii they have a Railroad to build,
they set energy at work, and it is
built; witness the great Pacific
Railroad, now stretching itself like
an immense serpent across the
Rocky Mountains-a work scarce
ly retarded by the war. They are
as energetic in politics as in polit-
icsl economy. We picked up the
Detroit Post the other day, and
among other things that energetic
worker in the great bee hive of
Michigan politics, informed US that
it was putting out ga campaign pa
per-" and that it had received
LOO subscribers to it in one day!
At the last census, QS60) De
troit contained population of
$4,000, and was, therefore, a little
larger than Mobile. The Post is a
Republican of the blacklist stripe
This is the way in which the Re
publican majorities are maintained
and even increased in. the North
Every man subscribes to a news
PAPER and reads; and as the news.
papers are Republican machines
-nine-tenths of them--run Q by
the giant energy. do we wonder
that all the people are Republicans
What pity it is that this giant
does not dwell among us?" .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Almost an Elopement.

Yesterday morning, at quite an
early hour, the family of, one of
our citizens was thrown into a state
Iof feverishexcitement by the mater
.famtlias, who imagined she heard
stealthy footsteps on the back
stairs. The father of the family
was awoke and assured that the
house was full of burglars, and that
the family would be murdered in
less than minute unless some
thing was DONE. The old gentle
man hastily drew on his pants,
lighted the coal-oil lamp, seized the
poker, and sailed forth in search
of the robbers. What was his
surprise, instead of finding the
house full of desperadoes, to meet
on the landing his good-looking
daughter of sixteen, dressed in her
Sunday best, with a handbook on
one arm and large valise pend
ant from the other. Father was,
of course, in justifiable rage; de-
manded to know of Sarah Jane
what this meant, and what she
was doing up and dressed at SO
unreasonable I'M hour. Just at
this moment came a tap on the
hall door, and a masculine voice
in a suppressed tone, sung out
Hurry, darling, I'm waiting
Light began to break on the pa
rent, and he transferred his atten
lions to the street door. Daugh
ter expostulated, begged pa not tc
so out there or he would shrely
catch his death of cold; but pa
was unrelenting, and in a moment
stood on the porch, confronting q
six-footer with savage mustache
and a full travelling rig. Pa, of
course, stormed, ordered Sarah
Jane back to bed, and, for that
time at least, a runaway match
was prevented.
The lover was last seen at one
of our livery stables, settling for 4
two-horse single seated carriage.
which he swore had proved toe
wide for one and not wide enough
for two. Sarah Jane last evening
was looking quite disconsolate, and
spoke of blighted affections and
young hearts breaking for love-
We have reason to believe, howev-
er, that she will recover.-l&. 10
seph Union, 25M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS pun,

MODERN IMPROVEMENTS pump
at the doors dairy in the yard
a kitchen under the same roof
cooking-stove, instead Of fire.
place built to hold a halfcord
seasoned fuel, sawed and split,
and placed under a convenient
shelter-a washing-machine In.
stead of Observation-Disclosures and
other conveniences supplied to or
farmers wives, would enable them
to manage their domestic affairs
with one-fourth the former num-
Der of servants, and with more ease
and comfort. AS servants are not
to be had in past supply, these O.
economical expedients become alb
solutely necessary; and every hus-
band worthy of the name will
take care to supply them without
waiting until the ladies are worn
down ia the attempt to conduct
their household operations after
the former manner with the few
domestics now at command.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

SHOCKING SUPERsTIrIoN-C hear
and hJalliBle Remedy for the Chol.
era.-The Chiesa Cattolica. a cler.
ical paper published at Naples,
gives the following as an infallible
remedy for the cholera: "Apply
to the abdomen a picture of St.
Joachim, the glorious father of
the Holy Virgin. This remedy is
uhfailing. The malady rarely at
tacks person SO protected; if it
does, it is Immediately cured.
God sends us the cholera to pun
ish us for our sins; but St. Joa-
chin drives it away! One trial
only solicited" The Italian Jour-
nails state that at Terre Annunzi-
alto, near Naples, some women of
the lower orders carried statues of
The saints in procession to obtain
from Heaven o cessation of the
cholera.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

Attic sinkingof the steamer Liz
zie Brown, on the Ohio, a planter
from Kentucky, bound to Wash
ington county, Ark, when ava
kened, seized his carpet sack, con
tanning eight thousand dollars, and
rushed into the cabin where he
saw a lady struggling in the wa.
ter. He threw away his carpet
sack and money, and, selling the
lady, carried her to place of
safety.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Texas Rejects the Amend
ment.

The Texas Legislature has re.
turned to the Government the con.
stitutional amendment, declining
its further consideration. So much
for Texas. The ground assigned
is thus expressed in the report
made by Texas:
"Article thirteen, section one
and two. The people of Texas,
in Convention assembled, have al
ready, by their Ordinance, &C
knowledged the supremacy of the
Constitution of the United States,
in which Constitution the above
named article thirteen is en-
braced as part of the same; the
Courts of law 80 hold and admin.
lister said article thirteen. The
Legislature has no authority
in this matter; any action on the
same would be surplusage, if not
intrusive. The committee, there
fore, ask to be excused from the
further consideration of the same;
and they herewith respectfully re-
turn the communication of the
Honorable the Secretary of the
United States"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

James Williams, aged &C, was
arrested, examined, and impris.
oned, on Wednesday, 3rd inst, in
Philadelphia, on a charge of bru.
tai treatment of a child. In his
house was a child about five years
of age in a dying condition, whom,
it is alleged, Williams took from
the bed and kicked about the floor.
The child has since died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

A REMEDY.-The annoyance
of the hiccough can be stopped so
easily that everybody should
know how it is done. 1t is occa-
stoned by the convulsive and in
voluntary action of the diaphragm,
which lifts the Stomach, as in
vomiting and sea-sickness, which
action is occasioned or possible on
ly when the stomach is empty.
The remedy is simple and infal-
lible. Drink water, or any other
beverage, slowly, with continual
swallowing, SO long as you can
hold your breath. If you do not
breathe in the process you tide
over the convulsion, and your
hiccough is gone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

CURIOUS ANoMALY.-A number
of Northern journals are engaged
now, in imploring the Southern
States to accept the proposed rad
ical amendment to the constitu
ton, and to get their Representa-
tives into Congress. And yet the
leading men of the dominant par
ty in Congress boldly declare that
they aoiU not admit those Repre-,
sentatives until after the next
Presidential election, even if the
amendment be accepted!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
A Returned Confederate.


The latest and perhaps the last to
come, returned Confederate was in
this city Saturday, direct from the
late enemy's prisons.
His experience since the surren-
der has been both eyentful and
tragic. Soon after the termina-
ton of the war he was, with other
prisoners at Johnson's Island, libe-
rated, but not furnished with
transportation. Being without
money, he was at loss how to
get to his home, which is in Au-
gusta county in this State, nine
miles from Staunton. He, how
ever, made his way to Indiana,
afoot, and in passing through a
town of that State, went into a
hotel, thinkinghe might meet with
some one who would give him as
sistance. A number of men were
at the bar drinking, among them
a Federal officer, who was talking
about the war, and among other
things, said he had taken an oath
to kill every one of Ashby's men
he met with. Without stopping
to weigh the consequences our re-
turned hero spoke up, on the i'm
pulse Of the moment, and said che
was one of Ashby's men," The
officer at once drew pistol and
fired on him three times, each
ball taking effect, but not in
vital points. Our Confederate,
like wounded lion, rushed on
him, wrenched the weapon from
his grasp and shot the officer dead
wit b q remaining ball. The Con-
federate was arrested, thrown in
prison, where be suffered long
months of confinement, and it was
only recently that he was brought
to trial. which resulted in his final
acquittal. He then started again
for home, and reached here Satur.
day morning by the Tennessee
train. He stopped at the Norvell
House, where he was recognized
by gentlemen who know him and
vounh for his responsibility and re-
liability. He also had with him a
copy of the records in the trial
properly authenticated, corrobo-
rating his statements. He was
furnished with assistance and star
ted for his home Sunday morning.
His name is Simpson, and he was
a member of Ashby's command,
while that knightly chieftain rode
his wondrous rounds, and was the
first to reach his noble form when
he fell. Thus has, perhaps, the
last "rebel' in gray come back to
his home, save the long, long list
of those who sleep in the "bivouac
of the Dead" who will never re-
turn again to the homes for which
they fought SO well.-Lyachbury
Rirginian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
HE On Tuesday, the 9th o

H& On Tuesday, the 9th of
November, elections occur in New
York, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
vada, Maryland and Delaware
In these States there are to be
ninety-one Members of Congress
chosen, besides the various State
officers and Members of the Leg.
islature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

No. The convention of Union
soldiers and sailors, at Cleveland.
Ohio, was a marked success. IT.
resolutions were to the point and
its recommendations unexceptiona.
bic. 1t earnestly favored the pol.
icy of the President, and opposed
that of the present Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

In the Superior Court for Bris
tol county, Conn, David Sylvester
of New Bedford, was convicted
recently, on a charge of refusing
to allow colored person to play
billiards in his saloon. The case
has been carried to the Supreme
Court on a point of law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

The American Colonization So
ciety has received up to date nine
hundred aud forty applications
from negroes in the South to emf
CRATE to Liberia. They, with 9th
ers, will depart November l. They
are mainly from Georgia, Tennes-
see, and a few from Virginia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
The Elections.

The returns from the recen!
electionsin Pennsylvania, Indiana
Iowa, and Ohio indicate that those
States have gone for the Radicals
by large, though reduced, MAORI
ties. These elections have been
regarded with profound solicitude
inasmuch as the result determines
whether or not in the next Con
gress q two-thirds vote will still
override the Presidential veto, anC
insist upon taxation ,oithout repre-
sentation in the Southern States
Believing, as many honestly do
that Radical triumph would lead
to a critical state of things through
out the country, if not to anarchy
and another civil war, we have sin,
cerely prayed for the success of
Conservatives. Indeed, it has
been anticipated with much con
fidence that should these elections
result as they have, an effort
would be made at the next session
of Congress to impeach the Presi
dent. 1t is in this light the result
of the recent elections has pro
duced gloomy forebodings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

~ The first case of cholera
this year in Nashville, was or
Thursday, August 9th. Since
that time there have been in the
city and vicinity, about nine hun
dred deaths from that disease
alone. But in EdgeGeld, just a
cross the Cumberland, with pop
ulation of thousand or more
there has not been a case among
the residents. In Nashville the
people use spring and river water
jim Edge6eld, they have cisterns
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

A BLOWING CAvE.-There is a
natural curiosity in Georgia, known
as the blowing Cave" 1t issitu.
ated On the plantation of Colonel
David Barrow, Decatur county.
Ga, twenty-seven miles from
Thomasville, the terminus of the
Savannah aad Gulf Railroad
The cave is at the bottom of a
small natural basin (whose diane
ter at any point will not exceed
thirty feet, in a perfectly smooth
plain, and surrounded with dense
copse of wood. From the mouth
of this cave issue strong currents
of air, with a continuous roar that
is heard seventy yards off. At
certain hours in the day, a hat or
veil, or other light objects thrown
at it, are blown six or seven feet
high into the air, and at other
hours of the day, with a suction
relatively great, the mouth of the
cave draws in any such article
placed near it. ~ -Fae',t q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

One of the largest whisky dis
tilleries in>Milwaukee is now in
the hands of the revenue depart
ment for trying to evade the law
The offence charged is institutine
and using a fac simile of the in.
spector's stamp, and thus escaping
the payment of duties, and put.
ting their whisky in market as in.
spected, when it never had been.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

The Maine majority is whitfield
down to 26,O57, and still falling.
The democratic vote already shows
an increase of twenty-five per cent.
over that of 1865, and the repub-
lican vote only five per cent. in
crease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
EE@ The President has recon-

EE% The President has recon-
mended Thursday, November
goth, as a day Of National Thanks,
giving and Prayer for the various
blessings which the Almighty has
bestowed on our nation and people.
All lovers of their country will
honor the President for this Ma
tional recognition of religion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

nc OIlcaeSttU ufiidiS Sfus
the facts about the late frosts, as
regards their effect on the corn in
Illinois, may be briefly summed up
thus: In the Southern part of the
State no damage has been done to
the crop; in the central part, the
damage has been but slight; and
in the Northern part the damage
has been great, probably destroy.
ing, in the aggregate, about one
third of the crop.