davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

CIScrSsArI, March Z, 1861
John schwab and John HcgIcr, manufacturers OF
hwey were arrested yesterday BY the Assessor o. Vie
second district deranding the government Of The x
. 6us - maaafacsared plJiA n thA AnoURk q tAeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

The police OF the Seventeenth precinct rarely astonsh
the peaceful residents Of the ward by actions OF great
ecta and seldom awaken the OF the district
by descent Last night, however, they pouuced upon
the book shop kept by Emanuel Jsnkauer, At the
corner Of Finb and D. and arrested the
keeper Of the premises This done, The vieant officers
made search and seized sundry obscene publications,
similar V those with which, alleged Tankauer has
for some time peat flooded the neiehborhood, 70 the
detriment Of the public morala The accused Individual
Will DO taken 70 court this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

IN the FOurteenth frectucts
Shortly after nine O'Clock last night Captain Garland
with the cooperation Of Sergeant Finney and squad Of
officers made descent upon The alleged gambling house
kept by Charles Blake on the second floor Of premises
No. JIG Bowery, between GrsSd and Hester streets
when the police made their appearance the
reputed proprietor with George Harris, dealer, and
thirteen guests, was engaged, as averrcd, play
ing skin game of faro After tho confusion incl
dental TO the sudden erse Of the officers had somewhat
subsidized the prisoners secured and the gambling
implements packed up for removal. The apparatus
seized comprised i've hundred and sixty 1--we valuable
ivory checks one lay out deal box, and sew.
era packs Of cards. carefully prepared for shaving
and parcel Of the booty, which carried
to the station house preparatory TO It's dcliv.
cry TO the Property Clerk The prisoners gave
their names and occupations @ folows:-c Charles
Blake, butcher; George Harris, mouider; Robert
slayin, baker; Henry BalshauskL printer; John Her
mann, merchant; Edward Chapn, bcokkeeper; George
Watson, bookkeeper Simon swartz, barber George
Wallis, bookkeepsr; John Watson, clerk; James Reilly,
painter; Charles Meyers, merchant; Joseph Hazburg,
pedIer Louis Collins, cigar maker John Atkins specu
iator; Henry Collins laborer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

AZ Eve o'clock yesterday afternoon Sergeant Aairs,
with platoon OF men, made descent upon the alleged
faro bank kept at No. ~ Bowery by W. Barclay. The
reputed proprietor, with four guests taken into
custody and the apparatus found the premises seized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

The French Trying To Draw OdinDs ON Nav
Mean Resorts Of n Bahlcd lntrigacr--French
Rear Guard mt COrdOva, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

the establishment OF the local oce Tallahassee IA
farms have been added TO tbs productive Of the
State.
In accordance with the deciaon Of the Secretary Of
the Inarior Comm ssioner Wilson has instructed the
local land officers in Nebraska restore, after thirty
days public notice. the odd selections OF land hersto
fore withdrawn account OF tho Burlington and Mis-
souri, River Railpoad which outside Of twenty miles
from the line Of route OF said read And that from and
after receipt Of Instructions tho selections within
the twenty miles limits OF said road would DO held at
50 10 per acre and a that pce snbjec settlement and
entry under tho Presumption and Homestead laws.
The Land 0lco nj Oregon City and Rossburg Oregon,
have returned 90 the General Land ONCE the patent
certificates and other title papers for four thousand and
seventy ancient settlement claims or these the
General Land 0oe he's issued patents for ree thousand
hundred and forty eight covering nearly one and
haK million aeres This land ofAess at Olympia and
Vancouver Warrington Territory, hAxs returned cor.
tncaies and title pagers for Ave hundred and eigh.ons
claims az the kind, and four hunAred and eighty
patents have been issued embracing sbsas one hundred
and any thousand scrsa
The Commissioner has issued instructions 10 the
register and receiver ~ La Crosse Wisconsin, directing
them 70 sell che vacant Lots In The late Fort Crawford
military reservation, adjoining ths town OF Prairie dn
Chen after publication Of notice - that s6scs for six
weeks in Newspaper published In Prairie du Chen.
the lots are 70 be offered Al the appraised valuation -
the highest bidder but sale 10 70 be binding until sp
proved BY The secretary Of the Interior ~ required by
the statute.
The Commissioner has received from The Indian once
st Of lands situated In the Kckspoo Indian ressrv-
alton In Kansas by estimation containing one hundred
sad tsspu.avs tAossPA susa Hhi0h Ne AichNVs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
TERMS.

rThree Dollars for one year, inva-
rtably in Advance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars.
m4F Single copies, Ten Cents each.
Advertisement inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OF
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
or 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 m embers. 0%FNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
OF Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
o. No advertisement inserted gratuitously
s1S Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
b1@ Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
rms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
Baxter VS.. Brownlow.

Brownlow in his Wing heaped a
TRADE of abusive epithets, such as
are too indecent to appear in any
thing save the Wing, and altogeth-
er characteristic of its editor, up
on Col. Baxter, whose discussion
with Mr.. Brownlow has been
marked by that gentlemanly
manner which characteristics a
gentleman; and in his last answer
Baxter deals the Parson some
trenchant blows in the following
manner:
"Two marked differences may
be observed between Governor
Brownlow and myself. He is
contented with making his vile
charges and insinuations, while
[, as in the instance now under
discussion, support the charge of
deliberate falsehood made against
him, by the proof; and secondly,
while he, being unable to find suffi-
cient cause in my own conduct
upon which to found his abuse and
satisfy his malice, goes out of his
way to connect me with others
whom he alleges have been guilty
of infamous crimes, | have no oc-
casion to look beyond him to any
Of has kin, as he is confesSedly the
neonest of has race"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
How TO BREAK CATTLE TO LEAD

How TO BREAK CATTLE TO LEAD.
Take two animals of about equal
size and strength, and tie them
together with strong rope by
placing one end around the horns
of one animal and the other end
around the horns of the other
and make them fast, as for leading
or tying up, leaving three or four
feet of rope between the inner
horns, and turn them in a field
free from trees. Let them run,
and pull, and haul till they tire
of it, and will walk side by side
and feed together. Take off the
rope, and they will ever after lead
with the docilityof child, even
though the first occasion may be
years afterwards. 1t is much
easier than for q man to be jerked
around all day by wild heifer or
steer; and more effectual.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
Picture of a Southern
Born Radical.

The Raleigh Sentinel draws the
following picture of this 1Hs''s nat
9tr9:
He was either an original seces-
sionist or a violent war man in the
start. He didn't 60 into the
fight himself, but urged others to
go. He abused "Yankees" at
every cross-road, from morning
until night, and swore that he
would never give up-as long as
he could get anybody else to tight
for himl He boasted of what he
had done for the "brave boys" in
the field, and how much he contrib
uted to the SACRED cause" He
would leave the country rather
than submit to live again under
the "accursed old gridiron." But
when he saw that defeat and dis
aster were impending, he whipped
around, vowed that he had always
been a friend Of the Union, joined
the 'HUnion League" and, to COW
er up his own treachery, was blat-
ant in his abuse of "Rebels." De
spised for his meanness and selfde-
gradation, he would now avenge
himself upon the witnesses of it,
by visiting upon them wholesale
robbery and ruin. Behold the
picture complete!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

Gov. Brownlow laughs heart
lily at Etheridge's canvass. He
does not look upon him as can-
didate tor Governor, but merely
as a chap "taking exercise for
healthful purposes" - MaShUills
Press d Times.
Brownlow is right for once
Mr.. Etheridge is taking exercise
for very healthful purpose. He
proposes to relieve the country
from the foul incubus of Brownlow-
ism that is now preying on its vi
tails. He will make BrownIow
laugh ON the other side of his
mouth, when the poor old man is
turned from the place of power
he loves SO we'll and has abused
SO badly, by 10000 majority of
the few that are free citizens of
Tennessee, and Emerson Etheridge
the champion of freedom and
magnanimity, takes his place to
restore peace and harmony to our
fair State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

CoNFIsCATIoN.-Senator Henry
Wilson, of Massachusetts, made a
speech at Huntsville, Ala, on his
tour through the South to enlight.
en- us by creating strife between
the races. In noticing his speech
the Huntsville Independent says
The speaker gave his colored
hearers but little hope for the
matter of confscation, and told
them the only way to get land was
by economy and hard licks, save
money and buy it. A loyal league
taught negro didn't take this
and left the ground muttering "al
ub um jist alike-work is all dey
say"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
Value of a Paper Dollar.

The following calculation will
be found convenient for those who
deal occasionally in gold, and will
be found valuable for reference {:
When gold is quoted at 81 10, a
paper dollar is worth 81 cts nearly.
When gold is quoted at 81 10, a
paper dollar is worth 81 cts nearly.
When gold is quoted at 81 20, a
paper dollar is worth SO cents.
When gold is quoted at 81 20, a
paper dollar is worth so cents.
When gold is quoted at 81 80, a
paper dollar is worth II cts nearly.
When gold is quoted at 81 80, a
paper dollar is worth "a cents.
When gold is quoted at 81 40, a
paper dollar is worth 60 cts nearly.
When gold is quoted atSl 5O, a
paper dollar is worth 663 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT IN
CIRCULATIoN.--A splendidlyexec
ted counterfeit ten dollar note on
the Third National Bank of Phil
adelphia has been detected. 1t is
in all respects a perfect fac sin17e
of the genuine issue, even to the
signatures which were executed
with the pen. The public can
judge of the dangerous character
of this note from the fact that it
passed through the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank of Rochester
without detection. The only safe
way is to refuse all tens on this
bank.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
Teiapls nf the asnsss.
AIITTLEDEAD CHILD.

IT'S a beautiful face with violet eyes,
And rings of golden hair,
And mouth whose rosebuds almost seem
A perfume on the air;
The beautiful face of little dead child,
That comes TO me DER and'o'er,
And shines in my heart as star might shine
Over blossomless shore.
Itshines in my heart till 1 almost think
A promise brightens the face,
As if she had said in her upward flight;
81 go to prepare place;
1 go to plead with the eyes of child,
For souls enslaved by sin,
That Christ may grant at the pearl white gates
Abundant entrancein."
o beautiful face, with violet eyes,
The paths of earth are rough;
So the angels said, in their tender love;
'Her life is long enough.
We will take the child while her soul is pure
As an infants evening prayer,
And ashiningcrown we will weavefor the rings
Of her waving sun-bright hair.
"And golden harp, with musical strings,
Attuned to heavenly airs,
We will give the child that she may not hear
The wall of human prayers
We will close her eyes ere the hot tears dim
Their clear, uDclouded blue,
Or wear from the delicate check and lip
Their tender, roseate hue.
.'The tottering feet, in love we will spare,
A weary journey through lite,
We will take hechild, with her golden hair,
From the earthly field OF strife.
We will take the child, and her pure little face
Shall plead for her loved below,
That Christ will prepare for their souls place
After their human Woe"
Yet, beautiful child, ashadowy thing
Life seems, when gravestone stands
With record mute as broken string
In the grasp of phantom hands.
The all that's left of an idolized face,
OH mockery cold and bare,
As the chill rebuff of infinite space,
To a Wild unanswered prayer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

The feeling of the negroes to-
wards the whites at the South is,
says the Boston Post, unquestion-
ably one of affection, and were
they not melted to jealousy and
hostility by the Hunnicutts, I'm
derwoods, Brownlows and other
resident and itinerant agitatOrs,
the two races would live amicably
enough. A Lynchburg paper re-
lates that a gentleman on his way
to visit the grave Of q younger
brother, who died in the. Confed-
crate service, discovered just as
he reached the gate of the cemete-
ry three former servants Of the
family approaching the grave with
flowers and evergreens in their
hands. Keeping out of view he
watched them until they had
reached the grave, when one of
them climbed over the iron rail-
ing, took the flowers and evergreens
from iscompanions and laid them
tenderly on the grave of his for
mer master. Scenes like this are
not uncommon in the South, but
under the influence of insidiOus ag-
itation and harangues,t they are like
ly to give away to such riots as
have endangered the lives of citi-
zens In Richmond.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

best to pull EN- out by the roots F.;
but it was no use, his ole whit
lether was too tufc. Brownlow's S
head was atween the devils legs,
and long ears had him by the tale,
pullen and twistin it with all his
might, and nawin and twistin it
with his teeth; and after a long
fite, hard fte, and bloody fite,
the devils tale give way, and then
old horney cried out, Brownlow,
you may have what you want, [
gam it up, let us drink and make
friends. The parson sed no, [
will kick you over the walls, and
.iist then Brownlow. ordered the
crowd to come with him, and we
all went to that gate whar the big
dog staid, and Brownlow kicked
the devil out and throwed his
tai out arter him, and said now
take your tale and so. The devil
sed l can go; you haven't made
much no how, I'll jest 60 to Ten
nessee and get into your old body
you left there, and rule Tennessee,
and so you see we have only
changed places. Brownlow sed
to the big dog at the gate, I is now
King of this place, and your or
ders is never to let the devil in.
He then turned round to the
crowd and axed if there were any
rebs here, and give orders to the
radicals to take every one of EN-
and tye EN- hand an foot, and bu-
ry them alive for a time, and take
um out afore they die, and put EN-
in mortar guns and shoot EN-
against the walls of that place in
order to keep their hands in for
the next war. Jist when that
order was given, it seemed that
every one of them tuck arter me,
and soon cotched me, and when |
was kickin to get loose from them,
list then it looked like the foun-
dation give way, and me, and
Brownlow, and the whole crowd
was fallin. Ny head hit some
thing, and | walked. When |
come to find out, the fallin was
the bedstead, which | kicked
down tryen to git away from the
radicals.
No more at present, but remain
| your most Luvin Cosin,
TIMOTHY TAPP.
P. S. If you see Mr.. Bill Arp,
you can tell. him if he has any
immediate use for his cussin man,
he will find him at the ferry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

An old Confed. veteran is re-
sponsible for the following: He
says, while campaigning in Virgin
ia in 1862, being something of a
butter-milk ranger, he strayed oft
ahead of the column, and stopped
at a cabin to get some refresh
ments. While there, the column
came up and while filing past, the
old dog "Beve" dashed out to the
fence barking furiously. A little
tow-headed, shirt-tail urchin in
the house drawled out, "Mammy,
call Beve; don't let him bite the
army
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
An Ohio paper tells novel love

An Ohio paper tells novel love
story. A young couple planned
an elopement, the girl descending
from her.room upon the tradition
al ladder; but at the gate they
were met by the father Of the girl
and a minister, by whom the coup
lie were escorted to the parlor,
where, totheir surprise, they found
all their relatives collected for the
marriage ceremony, which took
place at once. 1t was neat pa
ternal freakA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

An Irishman in Gloucester,
Mass, e few days ago, in a fit of
passion, commenced beating his
child, a boy three years old. Its
mother interfering to protect it,
the brute seized it by the leg, and.
swinging it across the bedstead,
killed it instantly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27
Russian Railroad Travel
inc.

a correspondent OF Ine Lonuol
Times, writing from Moscow, says
The distances travellers have -tc
perform in this country are so i'm,
mense, and the weatheris frequent.
ly SO severe, that the idea of CIV
ing a sort of domestic arrange
ment to the cars, naturally occur
red to a people laboring under
such disadvantages. Russian rail
way carriages are little houses on
wheels. In the first, and partly
in the second class, their interior
may be described as a saloon, with
all of the necessaries and some of
the elegancies of such an apart
ment. 1t is furnished with look
ing-glasses, heated by porcelain
stoves, and lit by lamps and can
dies. Along the side soft divans
are ranged; the middle is occu-
pied by a mahogany table, and
double windows, with red cur
tains to exclude, not only the rude
touch of the Russian air, but also
the aspect of the sky. The COM
pany sit or lounge about, chatting,
reading or playing cards, chess or
dominOes. The day passes pleas
antly enough, and as night comes
on, the passengers betake them
selves to rest almost as comforta-
bly, as at home. By a simple pro-
cess the divans are made into beds,
and supplied with pillows by the
oficious guard. In the first class
the carriages are also provided
with second stories, so to say,
reached by elegant staircase, and
filled with complete beds; in the
second, if there are too many
passengers to be accommodated in
the divans, part of them are lodg-
ed in berths, which take the place
of the rack in England for hats
and caps. At length every one is
snugly ensconced, the ordinary
good wishes are exchanged, and
it is night on the car. The guard
and car-driver only keep awake.
During the twenty hours a pas
senger is whirled along between
st. Petersburg and Moscow, the
train stops at least twenty times.
The stations are elegant buildings,
with broad white facings round
the windows and along the caves.
Without, the very picture of clean
illness, they are we'll stocked recep-
tacles of the good things of this
world within. The passenger
enters a large vaulted hall, scru-
phIously whitewashed, and paved
with flags. On long tables a sump-
tuous repast awaits him, every
plate over a lighted lamp to main
tain the warmth equally necessa-
ry in this country for taste and
wholesomeness. The wines and
the beers of every cline are rep
resented in numerous bottles, al
ternating on the neatly covered
tables with steaming plates. The
hall is in the bare, cold style SO
often met with in the country when
pomp is not intended, but the
viaRds are good, the walters ready,
and their white gloves slnexcep-
tionable. Ineed not say the whole
affair is dear. Such luxuries as
these are still regarded and paid
for as exotic in this distant lati.
tude. The station is an oasis
Round about the aboriginal race
of the country live in wooded
cottages, including the whole fami.
ly, and their quadrupeds too, in a
single room.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

The gentlemen of color of Pitts
burgh, as badly afflicted with the
spirit of chivalry as was Don
Quixotte, are to hold grand tour
nament tatOaklandPark tomorrow.
A "Queen of Love and Beauty
will be crowned by the victorious
Knight of the Elongated Heel and
Sable Visor. People of uncer-
tain color are to be admitted to
the park, but not permitted to tilt
in the tourney. That privilege
is reserved to persons of guaran-
teed fast complexion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

The receipts of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows through
out the country for the year end
ing July last, were 81, 100000, of
which $4,000 were expended for
burials, $4,000 for the relief of
widows and orphans, and $780,
900 for the relief of brethren in
distress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

The whole number of Webster's 8
Spelling-book printed has reached
40,0O0,0O0. 1t sold last year at
the rate of 5,l3l copies for each
working day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

Colored divisions of the Sons Of
Temperance are to be organized in
Washington, but the members are
not to be allowed to visit the
white divisions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

Eggologists in Albany are excl
ted over two complete eggs, well
formed, which are united by a lig-
ament of about an inch in length.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

A Southern paper thinks Sum-
ner, Stevens & Co., ought to give
the people a national church and
prescribe how every one shall pray
and what he shall believe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

Thad Stevens talks about "a
mild confscation." Said an Irish
man willie holding his hand before
the muzzle of a gun about to be
fired, "pull it off aisy."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

A marriage occurred in Canada
a few days ago, at which seven
clergymen officiated. 1t takes, it
seems, seven elergymen to tie a
couple together whom one long
milliner's bill may shortly after
put asunder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

Sixteen hundred gallons of
liquor, valued at $4,000, were
spilled into the cutters of Boston
by the State constables a few days
since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

A two-headed pig was lately
produced in Stoughton, Wis,
which lived two days, eating with
both its mouths, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

A brute in Connecticut was let
off with thirty days Imprisonment
for beating and kicking his mother:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

For swearing in Buffalo, N. Y,
a person is now liable to a fine OF
$50 or imprisonment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-06-27

Maine is doing more to increase
its manufactures than any other
State in New England.