davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTABLISHED in Memphis Is years. La
ia dies try DIR. Russells Periodical Drops; they
are never-failing ia the most obstinate cases.
Married Ladies should rot use them during
the first three months Of their pregnancy. For
sale only by DIR. Russell, 1913 Jefferson ST.,
Memphis, Tenn. Price SIS 90. By enclosing
the amount you will receive by return mail,
one bottle of the Drops, with full directions.
Special attention paid to other diseases. La
dies coming TO the city for treatment, can be
accommodated with elegant rooms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
Etheridge in Fayetteville
Public Speaking.

A large crowd of our citizens as
sembled on Monday, to hear the
Hon. Emerson Etheridge discuss
the political issues of the day
The speaker was introduced by
the Hon. George w. Jones, accom-
panied by few pertinent and well
timed remarks, highly compliment
tary to Mr.. Etheridge. Mr.. E. ac-
knowledged the compliment paid
him by Mr.. Jones in a handsome
manner, and commenced his adj
dress with the remark that al
though he had never visited Lin
coin county before, yet he was
not unacquainted with her people.
Knew something of their charac-
ter, traditions, and their love of
liberty. He would state that no
portion of the United States can
be said to be free.
Those who pretended that they
were such Jealous friends Of the
government and so much opposed
to the rebellion, are doing all
they can to enslave the people
He knew of what he spoke. The
most of the men who are now
rampant Radicals, trying to mis-
rule the country, are but the ofal
whom the Confederates left behind
when they went South. He ask
ed, Do you know a Divine or
Lawyer of responsibility who is
a Radical? If so, who is he
Put your finger On him. Did not
think such a one could be found
in the State. Mr.. E. said he was
opposed to the late rebellion
He had nothing to take back on
this score, was not disposed to
deceive the people, would not fat
ter Neptune for his trident nor
Jove for his power to thunder
The Radical party, or the leaders
of it, in Tennessee now, are ex
rebels or men who in the beginning
were for the rebellion. VIM. B
Stokes and Horace Maynard are
examples, to say nothing of small
er fish who gathered up shot guns
&c, for the Rebels. Stokes and
Maynard were opposed to the re
solution of Congress supporting
Major Anderson at Fort Sumpter
He apologized for noticing
Stokes and Maynard. He wa
compelled to do SO from the fac
that they were about the bes
lights of the party. Butler, {
Radical candidate for Congress
was Rebel in the beginning, and
various others were cited. Blu
why 60 into details. They art
all of a piece. We cannot ex
pect anything else. Revolution
always brings the scum to the
surface. But the hardest Of all i.
to live under such a
DRSPoTISx.
To be rode by deepot like Mu
rat on Mt. Tabor is bad enough
but 20 be rode by such despots az
BROESIOw & CO., is too bad.
In June, 1866, Gen. Thomas
announced in orders, that the war
was at an end. What do we gee
two years after this time? Look
To the Southern States. Virginia,
one hundred years older than the
Federal Government, and which
has given so much territory to
the West, has no protection for
the life Of her citizens. The life
OF every man, woman and child Is
at the disposal of the military sa-
traps. Turn TO the
FINANCIAL CosDrIIog
of the country, and it Is not more
encouraging. The Radicals are
not interested In this, for hey do
zof pay taxes. But the Conserya-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
TWELVE TINES 4 YEAR,

mHE GREAT UTHWE6TERH MAG
K AZIBE Is replet< Nth thrilling stoyies, ad-
ventures. sciealfe knOsOIedge, and all kinds cf
0se Daost fasein0ting Routing. Hds oomPlete
BsontLly reoord Of The H<ws -eiTeu'ates ten 6soa-
sand cqpies eaol nSOnh. S5seiwsn numbers oniy
10 ce7ds. Yearly subsoyiptiOas 81. Get Ae
BEG T and 1leapest. AddTess, Nth stamp,
y. l. DLBBLE Publisher,
LolisviHe, Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
TILE BEST CHANCE YET!

IN mission, for my new map of the Great
american Republic" showing our recently
acquired Russian Possessions, &C., &c. Get
your territory at once. u. / DIBBLE,
Wholesale Headquarters for Maps. Charts
and Pictures, 20S Main st., Louisville, Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
ENGRAVINGS, viz:

GINOhh llN0o, VIZ.
"ASHLAHD," THE HOME OF CLAY;
r. Il. LEE, U. s. GRANT, GEORGE
WASHINGTON, MARTHA WASHING
TON, AND JOHN q. BRECKINkIDGE
The following gentlemen have kindly con-
serted to take charge Of aud control the
drawing, with the distinct understanding
that we are TO have nothing Whatever to do
with it, viz: Ex-Goy. j. r. Robertson,
Georgetown, Ky; General John B. Huston
Lexington, Ky; Hon. 2. K. Hunt, Lexing-
ton, KY; Hon. J. b. Beck, Lexington. Ky;
z. d. Saver, Of d. A. Ssyer & Co. Bankers
Jas. A Gdnstesd, Of Grinstesd & Bradley,
Bankers; Judge s. s. Goodloe, Thos. Mitch
el, ESQ, Cashier Of First National Bank,
Lexington. KY; N. c. johnson, Esq, Pres
ident Northern Bank Of Kentucky.
Ten per cent premium will be allowed To
any person getting up club OF ten or more
subscribers, TO be paid either 10 Engrayings
when the money 10 received, or in money
when the drawing is completed.
all money az received will be deposited In
bank AID held until the drawing takes place
II the enterprise should not be completed,
the money will be refunded TO the purchaser
of EngrzyiDgs. The drawing will take place
On the fourth Of July Next
Or sooner if the tickets are disposed Of, IN
which event timely noties will be given.
Write TO US for prospectus giving full par
.ticulars. Agents will be appointed In all
parts Of the country.
ENGRAVIS IS Ss5 EACH,
And a certificate given 70 each purchaser Of
g. Engraving, in the Phoenix Hotel Grand
Gift Enterprise
FREE OF CHARGE.
Remit by drafts, post-ofies money orders
or in sums Of one hundred dollars and owe,
in Greenbacks BY express TO
GRfGSBY & ROBINSON.
Phoenix Hotel. Lexington, KY.
LIST or PREMIU Ms,
No. l, Phoeni Hotel and lot, 100 feet front
On Main by 235 deep on Mulberry $4,000
And 50 other valuable premiums ranging
from $500 down 70 $50 each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
An exchange saws: At a fash.

An exchange says: At lash
ionable wedding in New York re-
Gently, the carriages lined the street
for hundred yards, and the per-
fune from the brides dress was
so oyerpowering that three boys
and a dog were sufocated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
clGTAR SPANGLED

esCTAR sPANGLED BANNER"-s
- large page illustrated paper. cheap
est and funniest paper out. Full Of fun,
fact and fancy. Only so cents for a whole
year and gift free TO sUe,y subscriber worth
from so cents to $25. Send so cents, for a
year, or a specimen sent for 10 cents. Ad-
dress STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Hins-
dale N H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
NRW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- The
First thing "a should DO. after you read
this heading, should be TO put your hand In
your pocket take out twenty-five cents, aud
send for copy for year. IL you do NOS
feel like riskiEg that big amount, Why ash
your neighboF To take it; but as an
American
You should support an American enterprise.
You will find our paper worth ten times the
amount we ask for it. Wit. humor, sketches
and poetry will I'll its columns, and 1t will
make
OF you, and all your relations. No use OF
delaying the amount is not large, ssld you
may as we'll invest your
Twenty-dvo
Cents now. as to wait six months. ID viii
save Doctors visit, a. M one can read u
and get sick. II Is filled with sense, nom
sense and innocence, and twenty-five
Gents
Will make you as merry as cricket Tor
year to come. We want at least twenty-five
subscribers from your town, and you might
as well head the list as
q
Young man we know Of In your town. Send
along your stsmps-the more the merrier-
and when our subscription list runs up, will
send foI
Year,
A paper twice as large as the one we now
issue. Address all letters TO RICHARDSON
81 COLLINS, AZ Johu street, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

The fashionable hotels Of Ha-
7ana charge $40 per day for board
with furnished rooms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

DOOK WOEK>-OBr facilities for doing
IL. ALI Kinds Of Pamphlet Printing esnnot
bs sxesiled. Give "a . es,I.
OBSERVER o7YIcE. Rays,kyH. Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
To the Patrons Of the Cleveland
Wafer-CuTe.

TIVE subscriber wishes to say that, o. II
j. is now commencing its Z TWENTIETH
SEASON, he is better prepared than ever 20
give health facilities 70 the needy. Ia adj
ton 10 our Electro Thermal GIf Turkish
Bath Departments, which We have enlarged
and perfected during the last year. We haze
also added the EIlans,fre dir Bath, which
is invaluable ia many cases.
With these additions 10 our institution, we
low command the greatest ysrists. the most
complete bathing facilities that can be found
in any ons place in the world.
4. T. SEELYE MD,
Proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

nR.J. d. sTILLMAN, Gyneeologist, For
UnauLa Diagnosis, and correspondence In
halations, Spray, HyPodermic, Electric, and
Dermaphathic Embroeation, with constitutional
treatment in The Diseases Of Women, Throat,
Lungs, Heart, and Viseera. Instruments,
Medicines, Bathing and Drinking Salts from
mineral Springs, with written prescriptions
weekly, at $50, for the first month, $50 each
month subsequently,. DAILY attention st his
offices, at the same prices. Address with
stamp, "a & 80 Union street, Memphis Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUAgT TO an order Of the Clerk Of
IL the CoaDty Court Of Lincoln eoaaty,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the sAmiHissrs-
TOR u the estate Of JANE RURHELS, dec :,
Of the insolvency Of sad dseedsnt's sssst@ |;
Dotics "a hereby given 70 al persons bsyfBg
claims agzins. aid estate 20 present them 70
the CLERK Of ssid Court, authenticated, on or
before the fsf Of October, 1867, for pro
rata distribution, or they viii Be forever de-
barred. lsprI4l d. L. EEOCH, adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

SIS FOR 1899 CENT.-Cstalogue show
ing prices we pay for coins, mailed for 25c.--
Coin Magazine, l5c. MASON d CO., 434
Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
This 10 No uumbug!

By sending so cents and stamps, with age,
height, color OF eyes and hair, you will re-
ceive, by return mail a correct picture OF
your future husband or wife, with name
and date Of marriage. Address MINNIE
CLIFTON. P. o. Drawer No. SO, Fulton
willie. n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

Z5l Broadway, corner Murray street, y. T..
The most reliable Security from Fire now
known. Over Thirty ThOHszld ''llERRIs0's
SAFES" have been sold and are non ia use,
and more than so have passed Though acct
dental fires.
Herring, Fansl & Shennan's New Patent
Bankers Safes, made Of Wrought Iron. steel
Bars, and the rev metal, EPIs0EL EmEs, or
Patent Cfystalized Iron. from tbs ore II
FfsDkliDite, the only material which equals
the diamond il its hardBess now known IN
the world, and i tie best resistant 10 Bur-
glars drills or emitting tools eyer msBuis etaref.
Also House ssfes. P4rl0r Safes, sidsb0ard
and Cabinet Safes for silver pla;e, valuable
papers, ladies jeweiy, &C., &c, made 70
represent handsome pieces Of furniture. Send
Tor illustrated catalogue. Herring, Farrsi S1
Sherman, Z5l Broad wvy, corner Murray
street. New York FarTel, Herring 4 60.
Philadelphia; Herring y Co. CD 6ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
Water wheels. Water Wheels!

Valentines Patent Turbine. The best 10
uss. Manufactured by Valentine q Co.,
Fort Edward, y. Z. Prices moderate. Send
for circular. Agents wanted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11


SALESAEH WANTED in every county
- to take orders for a fact selling engraving,
on which large discount i allowed 70 6rst-
class men. Address SOUTHERN PUB
LISHISG AGENCY, Louisville, Ky.
"ATChES-saitab!e foF Speculative
w AM Gift purposes. Gold and Silver
American watches, cheap Jewellery of every
description, Gold, Silver and Plated Cesins.
Old established house, 1916. Serd ~ bics
list. LIONEL JACOBS,
No. III Broadway, New York.
"ASTED-One or two salesnen fog
w this county and vicinity, eisher male
or female. Address Immediately.
BLISS & .McEATHROE.
louisville, Ky.
MAGIC CARDs.--Tha n1oss amusing
u1 thing out. Sple1did articles for pshor
amusement. New thing ji.l ont. Price %
cents pack. Address =. @. POSHAY, Box
100. Carmel. NY.
MOOT LATHS, Manufactured IS Charles
H. Z. Rost, 3Z3 Il $50 Delaney ST. Ny.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
TOBACCO USERS ATTENTION !.
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO DES-
TROYED BY USING
"0RTON'S PREPARATIONS

OuEW END AMI DhOhcho, leafe Oh
this disgusting and filthy habit.
One box Of ORTON'S PREPARATION.
used according to dssctions, is wABRAETED
to destroy the apostle for Tobacco in any
person, no matter how strong the habit may
be, 10 one months time.
Nc more hankeIing for tobacco after using
one bon Of this preparation.
RECOLLECr 1T Is WARRANTED.
Forwarded to any part Of the country on
receipt Of one dollar. Address
4. DOUGLAS, General Agent,
Box 1872, Portland, Ne,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

UlHE MORRILL, PETROLEUM STOVE
IL C0..-Msn ufactnrs Summer Stoves, for
burning Oils and NspGhas that prove a de-
cided success, making blue Non Luminous
fame, burning like Alcohol cooks charming
ly sene for circular.
VIM. A. HOLLAND Agent,
46 Congress St. Boston. Mass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
Pateni Chan, pion s,nfe..

MOOT LATHS, Manufactured by Charles
IL Z. Rost, 3Z8 4 $50 Delaney ST. NY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
Xear.

issue. Address all letters to RICHARDSON
& COLLINS, AZ Johu street, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
Gents

Will make you as merry as cricket Tor
year to come. We walt at least twenty-five
subscribers from your town, and you might
as we'll head the list as
, 1867-03-22
Transport S 9,432.

do. we'd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
og til Ferebyggelse af Epi-
demier 600.
IL. Fattigvasenet.
Forpleining til invalide Kongen for til
h0rende Negere S 1875.
Pengeunderst0ttelse til Fattige 4,375.
Medlcln til Fattige 800.
Observation-Disclosures for
Fattige 260.
IL. Fengselsvesenet.
L6nninger til Opsynspersonalet 1869.
Tyender og Godtgj0reIse for
Tyendehold 1886.
Til Arrestanters og Strafangers
Forpleining ...... 1896.
forskJelllge andre Udgifter 754.
IA. Bidrag til Immigrationsfondet.
E. Bygnings- og andre ubestemte I'd
glitter \
F. Til Leie af en- Seilskonnert som
Post og Transportfart6i imellem de
dansk vestindiske Ger, indtil en-
Dampskibsforbindelse kan blive
gjenoprettet, $1,000, Halvdelen
G. Pensioner.
Pensioner efter Pensionsloven af 4de
December 1863 S 1000.
do. if6lge Anordning
eller anden sarlig
Hjemmel $50.
do tiludtjente Under
%oficerer, Spille-
mand og Menige
af Harstyrken
$500, deraf An
deel for St. Croix 458.
Ialt Udgift
Foranstaaende af Hans Majestat
Kongen under code Januar d. A. aller-
naadigst stadfestede Budget for St
Croix Commune offentliggj6res herved
i Henhold til Colonial L0ven af 27de
November 1863 So.
GO@uernementet for de danSk- Uestiu.
dislike Ger, st. Croir den ode
M0rtS 1867.
w. BIRCH.
Carl Hattensem.
, 1867-03-22

Commercial Union Assurance
Company.
81 FIRE POLICIES ISSUED BY
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
Queen Insurance Company.
FIRE AND LIFE POLICIES ISSUED BY
F. B. GRIFFITH, agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-10-26
From Washington


Of late much has been said about the
President and a long foreshadowed change
in the Cabinet Referring to the important
subject, Washington telegram Of the l8th
says:
/ The determination of the President to
/ change the Cabinet has been repeatedly al
luded to Of late. There Is authority to re-
! reat the same with full permission Of the
President e was suggested to him this
afternoon that the great popular verdict
indorsing his policy, would prevent the far
ther agitation Of impeachment The Pres
ident replied that he thought not, but appre-
hended that the Radical leaders would be-
come even more desperate and hesitate at
othing to accomplish their revolutionary
purposes.
In response to question of his course
should the Radicals attempt to depose him
before trial, he said Resist, sirl With
all the power which the Constitution fur
nishes for its own preservation. This was
said with great warmth and earnestness 1t
would be criminal, he said, not TO resist an
effort on the part Of Congress to usurp or de-
strOy the Executive Department, and he
thought it we'll for the country to know his
opinions and his purposes. In relation to
changes he said be would strengthen him
self for any emergency that might arise.
Circumstances, he said, nocessitated n
change, and this should be done before Con
gress met in session.
The President declared that he would not
consult nor be governed py party cliques, but
act on his own judgement and for what he
thought was the best interest Of the country.
1t was his intention to draw around him
men Of nerve, ability and patriotism.
SHERMAN
In answer to an inquiry about Gen Sher-
man, he said: can assure you that Gen
Sherman viii be here between the 10th and
18th Of November, and in ample time for the
discharge of any duty, however responsible,
which may devOlye on him. F" The General.
be further said, had deemed 1t best to re-
turn to his command to meet the Indian
Peace Commissioners, as he had promised,
and, that done, he would return forthwith to
Washington.
The President evidently expects to avert
any trouble by being prepared to meet it.
4 st Louis telegram, announcing Sher-
mans return to Washington shortly, corrob-
crates the Presidents declaration The
Radicals are furious. but fearful 1t is not
true that the Judiciary Committee viii re
port in favor Of impeachment they stand 40
for and 5 against Nor is it believed the
Stevens reasonable cabaI can carry the meas
ure in the face of popular rebuke, and the
President determination to resist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-10-26
Preparing Ground for Onions.

In a recent number of the I01oa Home
stead, &C. A ~" of Dubuque, gives his
practice in the autumnaI preparation of
the ground for onions. Prepare Tin the fall
by manuring and plowing, working it till
the soil is well mixed and commingling with
the manure to the depth of eight or ten
inches Then roll or tramp the ground
hard top-dress it with ashes, and leave it till
the ensuing season. When the frost is out
in the spring, and the ground is sufficiently
dry to work, rake it over with an iron tooth
rake to the depth of three or four inches,
and put in the seed. This is all the spring
preparation required. The most success
full onion grower we ever saw, managed pret
ty much in the way here recommended, though
the fall preparation was omitted. The onion
beds were well manured and the ground
stirred to good depth 1t was then raked
and trampled down compaetly. An onion
planter, with two iron shovel teeth, set apal t
the width of the onion rows, and hand
led ike hoe, was drawn across the beds,
and the seeds dropped in the burrows and
covered an inch deep or thereabouts The
result was that the onions grew upon the top
of the ground-profuse in quantity and ez-
cellent in quality We should think the
Iowa plan, of the fall preparation of the
ground, an Improvement 1t is certainly
worth a trial
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-10-26
For the Bolivar Bulletin.
ElOquence.

have not been able to find out the au-
thor of the following paragraph, but it viii
prove none the less profitable to some Of
our modern orators, If they viii only study
its precepts.
Eloquence consists in feeling a truth your
self, and in making those who hear you feel
it. Oratory is not vociferation, it is not
stamping hole in the platform, nor beat
ing. all the dust out of the cushion of the
pulpit; nor tearing off the skirt of your
coat, in the violence of your gesticulations.
1t is not holding the breath until the face is
purple, and the eyes bloodshot; it is not
kissing through the teeth, ike the fzzle Of
squib, nor crouohing down, then bounccing
upward ike a wildcat springing on its prey;
nor ranting about from one side of the
rostrum to the other, until the skin is
drenched in perspiration, and the body
weakened into helplessness. You are not
eloquent in ali this, unless it De for the grave,
for it is suicidal. b.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-10-26
An Ez-President on the Situation.

On the night after the recent election, Ex-
President Pierce was serenaded at his home
in Concord, New Hampshire, and delivered
the following brief, beautiful and thrilling
address
sIt has been so long your part and mine,
nv friends and neighbOrs, to breast and
smile back defiance at what we have believed
to be the torrent Of evil that one hardly knows
how to receive notes of triumph. l am free
to confess, however, that the results which
you have come to announce are not a sur
prise to me. There have been mutterings
and some distinct enuncialions, which pro
claimed them pretty significantly to my
mind Not the least Of these was the en-
couragement and hope which came down
to as from our neighboring State-Nontage
Ferte a noble state, represented by high
men for years-Judge Colamer, Gov Foot,
Hiland Halland and others Of the like stamp.
Then came the 5000 fresh voices from
Maine, speaking cncourageuaent and hope.
Cheers and applause) Then Montana
far off Montana-came over the mountains
with her trumpet tone saying Rally to the
rescue Of your country.
Wave Munich. al-thy bauners
Aad charge with an thy ehiyaIry."
For we are striking hands with YOU in
this great battle for union and independence
Then came California (applause and cheers
booming over cape and ocean, to assure Us
that the Pacific has recovered its feet and
is ready for the great conflict; and now
learn we may hope for victory in Ohio,
/ (appause) which seemed Ike hoping against
all hope. And finally old sturdy Pennsyl
vania, (great eheering) which holds lnde-
/ pendence Hall, speaks words Of terror to the
+ wrong, and encouragement 10 the right.
/ warn you, my friends, to note the fact that
/ these triumphs whatever they may be, are
/ no party triumphs The people have risen
/ IN their majesty, with conseiousness Of
/ Of their power. and disregarding party lines
/ and party aspirations, have been silently
considering what belongs to them, their
+ children and their country. i think the
+ great battle has been fought aud won II
+ the results are significant IN nothing else
j they are this-that toe white race-our race
the German, Italian, French, Irish, scotch
+ and Auglo-Sax0a peOple-are still 10 be the
controlling power on this continent It Is
/ for you now, to remember your duties
+ your fidelity 70 principles-what y0u owe t.
+ YOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they agree with
/ You or not-and 70 take care that the public
veal suffer no detriment at your hands.
thank you for your very kind greeting and
not having strength in my present state oi
health 20 say mere. / BID you all good night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-10-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

By mutual consent, Mr.. JACOB HOFF-
HEf1fER has withdraw frel- she house n. HoF-
heimer. taking September Q 1857. ~ dehsdue
should he pnid the
liabilities assumed Icy thsu The
tinneG heretofore Front
hrm Of NATHAN H0FFHElMER 8 co.
WemphIr Tenn. sept - 1851. aspszs-st