davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-13

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lsi3enblai.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-13
SSp. II gssF Gsalttu . = e # r.
$5O.OGsG

9fo. II ipertte6 Eager teiteben0 in No. II
go, ~ Mu&Gtns, Galicos, 6Iuneue StD. "
SO. II RteiiperltpTs Sba>p!s, Sci. SO. ~
go. Il Senseu9e, llnterr5de, .9stt- Nc. 77
glc. II ,eu8e gardeuf, 9ifin8s, go. II
$50. ~ Gjin9bam, linnene Giittl> $50. u
SIC. II aer, Quilts; 9Sianp, 9sden, $40. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17
Onions in Coughs.

q writer in one of our agricul-
tural exchanges says owe are
troubled often with severe coughs,
the result of colds of long stand
ing, which may turn to consump-
ton or premature death. Hard
coughs cause sleepless nights by
constant irritation in the throat,
and strong effort to throw off
offensive matter from the lungs
The remedy | propose has been
tried by me, and recommended by
me with good results, which is
simply to take into the stomach
before retiring for the night a
piece of raw onion, after chewing.
This esculent in an unlocked state
is very heating, and collects the
water from the lungs and throat,
causing immediate relief to the
patient"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17
Will there be a War in
Europe?

On this important point the
London correspondent of the New
York Times writes as follows:
The opinion seems to gain that
there will be- a war in Europe
next summer. There is no bust
ness, but plenty Of breech-loaders.
The Bank of England does not go
below two per cent, but at that
price money is not in demand
Every word uttered by the-Empe-
ror is scanned with feverish curios-
ity. The ranks of the army are
full. Immense quantities of oats
are going from the North of Eu-
rope to France. AS fast as a reg
iment is trained in the use of the
Chassepot rifle 1T is moved toward
the Rhine frontier. Sixty thou
sand men are massed near Luxem-
burg. The new cannon, which
fires twenty balls a minute and
mows down a forest a mile of, is
exciting a great sensation. If
half reported of it is true, nothing
can stand before it. Then night
battles are being organized and
night signals arranged, so that if
the, French can not shoot their
opponents, they can attack them
with the bayonet under cover of
darkness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

One day last week, a couple of
ladies, 'fashionably dressed, and
evidently women of culture and
refinement, capable of adjoining
any society," were seen on one of
the streets of Milwaukee in state
of brutal intoxication. They stag
gered from one side of the walk
to the other, now embracing and
then cursing each other. The Ian
guage which proceeded from their
lips was most shocking to listen
to. Fortunately for them, a gen.
tleman acquaintance came along
and conducted them home in such
a manner as to excite as little at
tention as possible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

The New York Herald pro-
pounds a most troublesome queS-
ton to Thad. Stevens, Mr.. Bing-
ham, and their brother Radicals
who maintain that three-fourths
of the represented States are COM
petent to pass a constitutional a.
mendment. 1t is this: If the a.
fixing the term for ad-
mission of the Southern States,
last year, be part Of
the Constitution, by what author
ity did Congress pass the military
bills, which are clearly in conflict
with said amendment? We would
be glad to see some of the Radi-
Gals answer it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

Martin B. German and three
of his employees have been arrest
ed in Philadelphia. German
commenced business in Cincinnati
some years ago, tits said, by get
ting up and circulating counter
felt fifty cents notes. He has
lately become the most extensive
counterfeiter in the world, having
put in circulation nearly $780,
900 of bad money. The detec-
tives seized his presses, lathe, and
a large amount of the "queer." -
He had great deal of good mon
ey about him. His bank accounts
will be attached. The arrest
creates quite a sensation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17
A Frontier Notable.


The New York Tribune has
the following among its personal
items:
'Itis reported that among the
many whites and half-breeds en-
gagged with the Indians in their
atrocities on the plains is one
Bent, a graduate Of West Point,
who has made himself conspicuous
by his acts of brutality"
The Bent here mentioned is
probably the halfbreed son of
old Col. Bent, the famous trapper
and Indian trader. The scamp
has undoubtedly been active in
melting the Indians to hostilities,
but that he is a graduate of West
Point, or any other institution,
except what Byron calls Natures
good old college," will be. a rare
|piece Of news for the frontiersmen.
Bent, pe,e, is fair specimen Of
the old generation Of Indian ira
ders. He married the favorite
daughter of the head chief of the
Cheyennes, and monopolized the
trade Of that tribe for many years,
thereby amassing large fortune.
About twelve years ago he sent
his only daughter, Mollie, then a
bright little squaw of ten years,
to Missouri, to receive the educa-
ton of lady She took very
kindly to the accomplishments of
civilization, grew up a very hand
some girl, was the belle of West
port, and as her father had ex-
pressed his intention to give her
100000 on her wedding day, the
handsome half-breed lady did not
lack for beaux, and has probably
ere this married into some Missou-
ri first family. Col. Bent's Indian
wife always accompanied her hus-
band on his semi-annual trips to
the States for goods, but never
could be induced to sleep under a
civilized roof, or come within sight
of the settlements, not even to
see her daughter. AS for her son,
she took the entire charge of his
education, and brought him up in
all respects like an Indian. The
old trader, like most of his class,
was extremely fond of fre-water.
As soon as his goods were packed
and the train under way, he was
wont to indulge in regular spree,
and when no longer able to sit on
his horse, his energetic squaw used
to bundle him into one of the
wagons, mount his pony, take
command of the expedition, and
engineer the train through to Fort
Bent with entire success. The
old man is personally "friend-
ly" to the government, but has
lost his influence over the tribe Of
which he is the nominal chief, and
can no longer control the move
ments of his ''young barbarians,"
who seem to find going upon the
"war path" against the whites a
very fascinating, profitable and
safe amusement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17
DIR. Gould. of Cambridge. stated

DIR. Gould, of Cambridge, stated
at the recent meeting Of the asso-
citation for the advancement of
science, that in some experiments
ON the Atlantic cable, lastautumn,
he sent messages from Valentia
to Newfoundland by the use of
a battery made of a percussion
cap, a piece of zinc no larger than
a mustard seed, and drop of acid
ulated water. The transmission
was at the rate of seven thousand
miles per second.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

Henry Cosby, a colored gentle
man, who, in his Indignation at the
rascality practiced on him by the
Loyal League at Mobile, last
week, dispersed the Leaguers, has
been~arrested and fined $50 by
the loyal Major Horton, and put
in the stocks in default of pay
ment. So it would appear that
matters are not getting on swim
mingly with the Leaguers in that
city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

A lady recently called at a store
and inquired of a young clerk
for ''crewel." Not willing to APP
pear ignorant, and not exactly
comprehending her, he handed
down a regular twisted cowskin.
"Why," said the lady, "that is
not what l want" "Well," repli-
ed the boy, "that's the cruelest
thing know of"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

RooK wORK-Our facilities for doing
- all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be excelled Give US. a call, = = 49,.
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville. IT,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

The New York Tribune of the
18th says, Gin the frenzy of their
Joy at the election news from Cali
fornia, the Democrats fired off yes
terday in the City Hall Park some
of the guns they omitted to fire
at Fort Sumpter." Philosopher
evidently in a bad humor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

ROPE, BAGGING AND IRON TIES,
On hand. which will be furnished. and Cash
advances made on Cotton, if desired By our
customers. .+
No charge for money advanced to pay tax
on Cotton, except Bank Interest.
sept5-tf GEO. C. ALLEN & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

The following is recommended
as a remedy for poll evil; Wash
the sore clean with warm soap
suds, then sprinkle on a teaspoon
ful of saleratus once a day until
a cure is effected, which will be
speedy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17

The value of the wholesale
oyster trade of New York city is
estimated at not less. than $4O.-
100000 annually.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-17
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice.
Wool Carding Machine

wool Cardlng machine
all new. We have established a Wool and
Roll Depot at the business house Of w. O..
PRICE, Esq, Fayetteville, where we will re-
ceive Wool and deliver Rolls every Wednes-
day, without additional charge. We have an
excellent Burning Machine, but the
cleaner the Wool the better the Rolls. The
Machine is intended to take out the trash and
scattering burs that escape notice in picking
-as all customers are expected to clean and
wash the Wool. A pint of oil, or pound of
clean grease is required for each ten pounds of
Wool. The terms of Carding will be one-fifth
of the Wool, or Is cents per pound for white
Wool, and % cents for mixed. In carding
for cash the same must Be paid before tie Rolls
are delivered. We would state for the benefit
of persons on the North SIDE of the River,
that there is a Safe and Shallow Ford
Just below the mill, and when the stage of wa
ter would make fording unsafe, we will have
then: and their Grain or Wool carried over.
We will use every effort to merit the conf
dence of the public, and to make it to their
interest to giEe US liberal patronage.
may23-tf GORDON &, STEELE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15
Chicago.

This great city is blessed with q
people that think it the only and
most remarkable city IN the world
1t Is greatly blessed, for not only is
it the great grain emporium of the
world, but IL has lake tunnel-gets its
water from several miles under lake
Michigan. IL had the Opera House
we believe it has it yet. rs Lee who
drew livery magnanimouslly refused
To take it with him, and sold il to
Crosby for some few hundred thOus
and dollars; therefore, Chicago is not
stripped Of one Of its glories. 1t has
women, and probably, like every
thing else pertaining to the greatness
OF that city,,hcy are the most beautiful
and fascinating in the world. I'm.
doubtcdly, but they are entirely too
particular--that is, they have q
mania for getting divorced from their
liegc lords. Several cases are re
ported recently, some of which are
rather lndicrous, and even amusing,
were it not painful to see the holy
relations of husband and wife spurn-
ed for such trivial causes. One wo
man wants a divorce, and advices
with her pastor in regard to it, be
cause her husband who, when she
married him, was rich and able to
furnish her every luxury, had be-
come reduced in circum stances. -
Another consulted lawyer as to the
easiest way to get divorce from her
husband, because he was cross, ac
knowledging at the time that he had
never shown violence towards her
but that she could not tolerate him
Another sought the protection of Il
banker, because her husband was un
able to crafty her fashionable tastes
Still another women sought u divorce
from her husband, because of til, il
uncongeniality; she got it easily, for
upon Investigation it was discovered
that her uncongenial husband had
another family.
Ii Chicago exccls in tunnels and
Opera Houses in fast women, she
more than carries the palm from her
sister cities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

A National Religious Convention,
the Object of which is to secure a ma
tional recognition of the being and
providence of God, of the authority
of Jesus Christ. anil the supremacy
of the bible in civil affairs, met on
Tuesday evening in Philadelphia,
Judge Strong presiding. Addresses
were made by several eminent di-
vines, and letters from others were
read, expressing sympathy with the
movement. An amendment To the
Constitution was proposed, rccogniz,
ing "Almighty God as the source of
all authority and power in civil gov
ernmemt."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

A TIMELY Story Mr..
Douglas had canvassed Illinois
against Lincoln in 1858, and won his
reelection as United States Senator,
he came on to Washington, and, like
a good Democrat, called on the head
Of his party, President Buchanan
After mutual greetings had passed,
the President was first to broach the
all absorbing topic; "Mr. Douglas,
what can we do with this distract
ing Kansas-Lecompton question %
" Why, Mr.. President" responded
the Little Giant, A" l can imagine that
pe should have some trouble with
that matter up at the Capitol, but l
do not see how you should have any,
for the Constitution says: Congress
shall make all ncedful regulations re.
specting the Territories : but it says
nothing about the Presidents making
any"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15
Presidcnt's vctocs.

Andrew johnson has made sn use
Of the veto power without parallel in
the history of the Republic, either in
extent or fntiity. Mr.. Madison ve
toed during his two terms of Office,
six bills. Gen. Jackson during his
eight years Of stormy administration,
resortcd to this extraordinary exec
utive power nine times. Mr.. Tylcr's
quarrel with the wings resulted in
seven vetoes. Mr. Johnson has nj
ready during a term OF about two
years vetoed ten measures, OF which
the following is complete list:
l. The first Frecdmcn's Bureau bill
which the Senate failed to pass over
the veto.
2 The Civil Rights bill, which
became n law notwithstanding the
objections of the President"
3. The second Freedmen's Bureau
bill, which received the requisite
thirds vote in both Houses and
is thus law.
4. The Montena Mining and Man
ufacturing bill, possessed Of no polit
ical importance, and which its friends
never saw fit to call up ogaiD for con
sideration.
8. The providing Cor the admission
OF Colorado as State, which was
killed by the ""'pocket veto at the
close OF the first session of the Thir-
ty ninth Congress.
6. The District of Columbia Fran.
chise bill, empowering the negro to
vote, which Congress promptly pass
ed over the veto. 7.f#.
Z. The bill for the admission of
Nebraska as a State, and establishing
a condition precedent" which was
likewise made law by Congressional
action.
3. The second Colorado admission
bill, the veto of which the Senate last
week sustained.
8. The Military Reconstruction
bill, which was carried over the veto
on Saturday last.
10. The Tenure of Civil Office bill
which was also made law on the
last day of the last session.
In addition to the above, the bill
providing Universal Suffrage for the
Territories, and the bill repeating the
Amnesty Law become laws without
the signature Of the President, that
officer having failed to take any ac.
ton with regard to them within the
time specified by the Constitution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

IMPORTANT LAw.-On the 9th OF
February 1857, law was passed in
the Ohio Legislature, entitled AN
Act regulating Roads aud Highways,
which is highly interesting to town,
s. ip Trustees.
1t places the control of all roads
in tho township with the Trustees,
dispensing with the present system
OF cutting townships into twenty or
thirty road districts, as heretofore.
Ii cXempts from road work pension
ers of the United States and all per,
sons who have been permanently dis
abled in the service of the United
States, The amount now to be paid
in lieu Of the two days work is fixed
At two dollars. The law appears to
contemplate that the Trustees shall
employ one or more persons in each
township whose duty it shall be to
oversee all work. From q hasty
perusal of the law we think it a de.
cided Improvement on the old man
ner Of doing the road work. 1t will
enable the Trustees OF each township
TO employ some capable person to
act as general supervisor through
out the whole township, and he will
be held accountable to them for the
faithful discharge of his duties, and
must make a showing of his doines
ut the annual settlement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

The Richmond Examiner, in speak.
ing of the negroes voting at Alexan.
dria, and the trouble it will engen
der, II il becomes universal in the
South, gives the following as a pre-
ventive:
ave can prevent it--and prevent
it alone by perfect harmony. Let
our political enemies be our personal
enemies, our social enemies, our
business enemies. Let us concen-
trate and consolidate our strength,
waiting for Gods good day of deliv
erance. Our case is not yet as DIES
perate as that of the victims of the
French prototypes of the American
Jacobins; and if we be watchful,
avail ourselves of every opportunity.
fold not our arms and drift to destruc
tion, We shall one day settle some
scores that grow very long these
weary months. If Providence reigns
in the Heavens, snch unspeakable,
villainly as animates the hearts Of the
ruling classes Of this land cannot go
unpunished, much less be crowned
with enduring triumph"
1t is evident that the Examiner is
not aware Of the progress that right
has been making in the last seven
years, and is behind the day and age.
In tue palmy day Of Slavery, it would
have done to make political enemies
business enemies-to declare that
any man who differed in political
opinions with the slave holder should
be put down. That day is past and
the Examiner does the people of the
South injury when it advises politi-
cal prescription.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

REvIvAL.-The revival that has
been in progress at the NJ, f. Church
for the past six weeks, has been pro,
ductivc Of much good. There has
been something over forty accessions
to the church, Although the meet
ing has been attended with no unu.
sual excitement, deep religious feel
ing has prevailed the whole commu-
nifty, and the Church has appeared to
realize that she had work to per.
form and with true christian zeal has
labored in the cause. Rev. Mr..
Lease, the pastor, has labored inces.
sently during the whole time, and has
now the satisfaction of knowing that
the laborer is not without his hire,
-FOstoria NeVS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

The Bucyrus Journal seems to en-.
joy Andy's game of ten. pins and ad-
vises him to
"SEr EN- UP AGAIN."-Andrew
Johnson and the Senate of the United
States appear to be enjoying. at the
present time, q very interesting lit
tie game at ten.pIns. The President
no sooner gets his pins set up and
properly arranged, than along comes
the Senate, and without the slightest
of conscience, knocks
them all down, and thus disarranges
the whole game. There was terrible
"rattling among the dry homes" last
week, and among the official heads
taken off, VIC notice that of Isaac Il
Bryant, Postmaster, at Bucyrus. =
set EN- up ag'in, Andy"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

pevple--ali ! it is bad. Pennistei
can go to the head il his resolution
locs not pass, he at least has done
his duty, and made his mark.
On Monday last New Hampshire
held its election, and IL resulted In
u glorous victory for the Union party.
The Union candidate ror Governor
is elected by over 5000 majority, ev.
cry Union candidate for Congress
is chosen, while the State Legislature
is largely Radical. A long tally
mark for Abolition New Hampshire.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

BlTTERs THAT ARE BITTERs.-There
are no bitters for the Stomach SO
immensely popular in this region of
the country as those manufactured
by one of our own residents, (Dr. C.
w. Roback). AS as appetizer, and
pleasant and agreeable tonic, they
are surpassed by no other importa-
tion. Having tried the article, we
can speak from experience, and most
willingly recommend them as an in.
valuable tonic. Gin. Commercial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

In the Ohio House, Friday, Mr.
Pennister offered fol adoption the
following resolution, which was laid
over for discussion:
Resoleed, That the sympathies OF
the House are hereby tendred 10 the
President of the United States in his
noble efforts TO shield the Constitu.
tion, the only palladium of American
liberty, from the reckless attacks of
the Jacobin Congress at Washing
ton; that in his conflict with the friends
of that diabolitical scheme born of
hell, and known as the."Military Re
construction bill," and his able veto
OF the same, he has our earnest ap.
proval and support. That our sym
pathies are also rendered to those
people Of the South who are subject
to the provisions of this alarming
scheme, for we believe that honor
able men and soldiers will always be
mAgnanimous to fallen foe; and
that towards and thieves only glut
their Vengeance after the foe have sur.
rendered thar arms.
Mr. p. has made his mark, not on
iy In showing sympathy with poor
Andy, but In saying such new and
entirely original phrases as "the
Constitution is the only palladium OF
American liberty" Jacobin Con
gress, "diabolitical scheme born of
hell',e etc. Gushing Pennister, poor
Andy, poor Constitution, terrible
Congress, villainous Reconstruction
Bill, wlckedly outraged Southern
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

A proposition will come before the
Missouri Legislature in day or two
to sell the Missouri Pacific Railroad
for three millions of dollars, it being
understood that responsible parties
are ready to give tina, amount for it.
st. Louis city and county own a la ge
portion of the stock OF the road, and
it is urged that they should have the
first opportunity to buy it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-15

PRorosALs for the completion of
the brick'wor9 on the nj. + Churcl,
will be received, by the Building
Committee, till the 2lst inst. Plans
and Specifications may be seen at
the Drug Store of S, d. Frey, The
following gentlemen constitute the
Building Committee S. ID. Frey,
II. J.. Gage and A. Bushon.