davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
The SaIzburg Conference.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
We have another cable despatch on the re-
suits of the late Salzburg Conference. 1t pre-
tends merely to give prevailing rumors which,
we hardly need repeat, lack confirmation.
This last version of the conference fully
confirms the previous account of full agree
ment of the two Emperors as to the South
German and the Eastern questions. AS regards
the former, it is said to have been arranged
that the States forming South Germany shall
remain in the Zollverein so long as Prussia
abides by the treaty of Prague. Inasmuch as
no intimation has thus far been given that any
of the South German States have been gained
over to the plan of South German Contedera-
ton, it follows that France and Austria under
take to dictate to both Prussia and the Gov
ernments and people of South Germany what
course they are to pursue in the question of
German unity. This would be daring and
direct challenge to Prussia.
In the Eastern question the two Emperors
are said to have agreed to resist any interven-
tiOn. As no European power has been charged
with design of Intervention except Russia,
the Russian Government must regard such an
agreement as direct attack upon its foreign
policy.
In addition to the South German and the
Eastern questions, those OF North Schleswig
and Of Mexico are reported to have come up for
discussion. With regard to North Schleswig,
the Emperor Francis Joseph is to offer his good
services, and Denmark is to be advised TO make
concessions. Denmark, however, had pre-
Vlously secured the good services of Russia in
etfecting reconciliation with Prussia so the
counsels of the two Emperors will be too late.
Of still less real significance is the reported
agreement on the Mexican question. The
body of Macmillan is to be demanded, and
the citizens of both empires are to be pro-
tected. 1t will probably need much stronger
nducement than either of these matters affords
TO induce European sovereign to risk another
intervention in Mexico
The semi-official press of Berlin fercely de-
nounces the new plot of Napoleon against the
German nationality. 1t is feared in Berlin
That the South German Governments may not
De altogether hostile to the plan. The rela-
uons OF Prussia to both France and Austria
VIII henceforth be openly inimical 1t is not
hkely that the Salzburg Conference will at
once lead to war; but, on the other hand, it
VIII make peaceable solution of the question
OF German unity almost impossible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
Rapid and Startling Progress of our
Great Revolution.

From The ". Y. Herald
On we march The negro cloud still hangs
upon our political horizon and threatens the
nation. The radicals descend from great legis-
lation to the petty passions of party politics,
and are bent upon absorbing in the one con-
trolling idea the whole force of the Govern
ment. Fortunately, the executive power comes
to the rescue and stands between Congress
and the national suicide they would commit
This is clearly shown by the mastery answer
of President Johnson to General Grant, in the
correspondence of these officials relative to the
removal of Sheridan, General Grant evidently
felt the force of the demand which the
radical party was making upon him to place
himself right with them, and seized the oppor-
tunity thus unwittingly given him by Mr..
Johnson. The latter, however, was not un-
equal to the task of parrying the thrust and
in his answer to General Grant gives us the
best State paper and the most exact explana-
ton of his position that have been issued from
the Executive Mansion during his administra-
tiOn. The General, true TO the instincts OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
S A E OF
LRoAD PROP ERTY

Notice hereby given that by virtue OF decree OF
the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania, we will expose
to sale at Public Auction,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
In the City OF Philadelphia, State OF Pennsylvania
on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,

sg1aT III 1857 Se S lSsn tHAi a&f%A &a1 "
GHAIRs 56SJ sPIk . EEEQ%es sWIT6HEs and qthsr
PLIERS, WIHIAAREEyyEEs, WIHIAAREEyyE 5EIRSEsG5TIoHs, ISs5 gENCES;
INTERESTS, and all and every other properly and
estate, real, personal, and mixed, Of belonging or
fPPSHtoSilH PPo HATIw%Y c6MPAN9 Snd aSk al she ASP cSI
Porate rights franchises and privileges o or belong
lar the Locomotyeq and other. other Engines, Tenders.
as Wen as materials for constructing reparing re,
planning using and operating said Railroad and Rail-
MS M County S5 in 6e saa IL en &
the s 9F9Pe TgnI RTyege % Snd
the 2Sd day OF May a. d. 1866 ana duly recorded in
County aforesaid, in Mortgage Book No. 2. page 5l5
etc. the 4th day OF June A. ID. 1866, granted and
trust 10 secure certain bonds therein mentioned =
And which the SAID Company any by inden!nre Of mort
of said Recorder of Deeds of VenangO County aore-
Sth day Of April A. D. 1866 granted and conveyed % te
Morris X. Jessup, and the undersigned William J.
TONED. This sale viii be made under and In pursn
Of decree entered by the said supreme Court OF
the State of pennsylvania, on the Sd day Of JuIy A.
es by sBs BPsnaRdF sad asSS il ssSuy y said
Jessup and William j Barr, Defendants Drawing
inter ALA, for decree of sale OF the said morteased
premises The terms and conditions OF sale viii be as
First The mortgaged premises viii ba .old IN ono
parcel ana VII be struck OF to the highest and best
second. Five per cent of the purchase money shau
be paid 70 the undersigned at the time of the sale V
the purchaser ana he must also sign the terms and
conditions Of sale, otherwise the said premises viii
be Immediately resod. ''''''S wan
Pald 70 the undersigned. at the Banking House al
n Drexei ~ co. No. ~ =. Third street, Phiiadel-
saie. ia "'nin 'H'F'' Gays nom and "er the day Of
WILLIAM BARR, Trustoa
pr,,, INN, 49,. JOHN = sAUzADE, Trustee.
M THOMAS d SONS. Auctoneers. 70tut8m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-27
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS oP THB LEADING JOURNALS
UPoN CURRENT ToPICs-COMPILRD EVERY
DAY FOB TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
AsTROLOGY..
JE52 W0EID h8T0lTI8aglD
At 7sE voNDEsrCb AFFILIATIONS
MADE BIZ THaGEZAT AsTEOLOGisT
MADAME IL A. PEHHIGO.

CHE reveals sscfs.s 10 Moral sgsT k.sv.
- She restores 70 hspp3ssss ssSss wao, from
so8efsl events essssG$oy ses CROSSES ~ iDVs, less
q rslstiens aNG fFjssys, us u ssonsY. &c.
have bee0sae s1sYDs6Szst, Shs bFjszs t6zsshsr
thoss Ielz seysrsses gives iss0Fra2sfsa eor-csTs>
s. sbseat s-isds q LoysTs ssssorss ost o. ss0ss
property, tea yss tks 5sssiasss gsG are beSe
eaalsSsG opsrses snd - Mat goG vii -
ns6ss ssecesssss, eaasSs spesGg Marriages srd
seiss 7sa sse vsgJ 4&g Yo1 WI marry, yves
you tae nssas. Gzslsss aa6 sssFsc1sfSssics u
~ ,srsoE. SEes reals gessf 7sFy :soeghss sfd
By ssT alns0ss Supernatural p1aosFs ssos5s tf-s
9sFk sfsCs SiGssa E9ysssTisso IL tss fss4sss FfGaa
he sssrs We see s. tbs araasaer.t --fAs r1zsefe
sssss tsss SSsFsorss ~ gFsCsssSiasts - iss tor
kzsvsssb1--sFsns re asyeess ahd positions II
tss c5ansss ss& Gse &xsS stsFs - sks hssytss
as tie finse q S8~S4 sac GeCses Sc fssars Gss-s
sihY 6f nan, FsiI nee 20 caasaiG ths greatest
-&s5fo5o9lss o. sssss. Is sosss q1,s Sy.s sfIse.
sz6 Fes asa9 Es7sT sg2la b<gs a. favorable ar
syyertsaiey. Consultation ZEE, glsa S<sssss
sh1 q. desired Ssssszassios A. PARTS Ssaz
a. . 4ssssscs esa esasafs kfss Hassssss - sal
w5sh srsas sasstT ssG satisfaction - tseasssioss.
A. i ~ rsrsoE. 81 asf sxs5eis skafs.
writer 90, wasa az isePsiFSss sssSsssa azS
likeness sresnses3, ssbs ~ sal % fsesirs -
1vies s517s nsehslcn.sl, Tie stfiosese sesrssy
WI - rsssr.essssde sa4 a. easrsss~asseaes -
Turned % destroyed, zsfsrsuess % Ne Aizasss
sTssr tsFzisSss4 ta6ss sssigfsz tasT5. WFsss
5la5aIg srs sa7 Of tas as1uSs ssG gssT - Saieis
Yo1 ws-s soya, sreaasisgs snsag5 Eao4c q sst.
1&3Fess, Nss41s =. s. PER&fGO,
ke2%lY p D, Drawer Zff3 Essfal| " r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
The Mormon Girls.

Richard Williams, who deliv-
cred a lecture at Buffalo, N. Y,
recently, on the Mormons, alluded
as follows to one of the disturbing
elements among the Mormons
There is one element among
them that is troublesome. The
general testimony of the Gentiles
who have lived In intimate social
relations with them is that the
young girls Ito their honor be il
Isaidl are mostly disaffected.-
lGrowing up with it, they have
seen the institution with all its
denominations, and opposed as it i:
to all their holier feelings and bet.
ter instincts, No amount of spirit.
ual thunder can entirely controi
them. Here, as elsewhere, they
7. are a privileged class, and cannot
very well be whipped or impris
ioned.
Like most Of the descendants o
Eve, they viii talk, and are evel
ready 10 elope with a Gentle who
has the courage and can get away
with them. They cannot marry
a Gentle and remain peacefully al
home. Very naturally, they pre-
fer a whole Gentle to one-tentt
lof a Mormon. The most efectua
way of breaking up the whole sys
TEN would be to send an army of
ten thousand unmarried mel
there. and protect every man wis
married and brought a woman t.
camp We might, in this way &c
nd Of two nuisances without blood
shed, or mourning the odium Of re
iigiOus persecution
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

TEE SUFFEAGE IN TEySEssEE--
We take the following from Re
publican journal, as an evidence Of
the Justice and wisdom Of the new
order of things, under Radical
rule In Tennessee
"a firm N NashviIle-one Of
the largest and most respectable
mercantile houses IN the West,
paving annually many thousand
dollars for taxes-has, including
clerks. SIX persons employed in the
concern beside the porter, who l.
a negro. The latter Is now the
only one Of the whole conceru
who Is allowed to vote under the
present RruBnloE Constitution.
The point Of the joke IS, that the
negro was the bitterest rebel Of
them all and Was an officers ser
want IN the late rebel armv. and
when fighting by his masters side
he was the third man over therzm-
parts Of Fort Pillow, when he ELL
hike N syuging thGnderboEt upon
the negroes who so calamity de-
Tended that stronghold"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
INSOLVENCY.

DC2JTxNT % "a ar5s= 81 sas Cssst 81
IL sas Country Couye 81 LiacsEn cuaueg.
Tsun,, uyoa s6s aiggsssicn 81 sas administers
scr5f sas sstses of CALVIN STONE, fsc II
s.e insolvency 81 sa;6 ases4suss sstses assics
IS asrs5y Eyas TO AZ psrsous having eiaanas
sgaass said estate 30 presents saens % sas
Clerk 81 said Court, mtfsusscsSes 81 81 So
b5rs InsT 5sehs 1857, Or sr3 MA isssI-
sur4ou, Sc sdsy viii "a srsgsT dsasrrs1
Jsn24 s0EN STONE .4.fas-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

representation; and when The next
Congress meets, sixteen States
will be without a voice. This,
ne argues, should induce Congress
to pause In a course of legislation,
which looking solely to the at
talnment of political ends, fails
to consider the rights it trans.
crosses, the law it violates, and
the Institutions 1t irnperils.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
AFFLICTED
suffer We More (.

uH2y ~ re- 80 5fFJz >JOTNVsLI.ss
w El{XIs you ess IS cared gs-sssssab
u, ss6 A. sr saz .5sss
Tlss assdyfSsj;i ~ sJcesSs vs.ss hos attended,
sss iaSalsssle rssrs5eias fyy Thrsi.ssi ar4
Nervous y sasasss. General Ds6 - seS
S-ostracos, Less - Hsse1slas Fiery. fa,5o-
ssss7, 81 sgs7 81 re ccrseGssucss ~ f1,ss4-
-. adsecrscoa. renders : de raoss pslasegs
prspsrssios s,sy 1sccvsssi.
u VIII rszo1s ~ ssrvGss a4sscsi6ns IT,
srsssisps excitement aaesSaeigq - ssdg 81
business. loss of nasEaosg, confusion sh.5rxs5s
81 ssif-Ssstesescn, essrs 81 iasaa5Y, &.
= vii rssto-s 10 ssyssjss. ssse'w 10 kss.sa
af 6hoss Who aaps ssstroys9 i 81 ssresaI
szcsss or sVt} yrscsssss-
Ts1ua Ven. "a bssaouqzs& 20 49,, 81
aessac'S Docfsrss esd 57nersss rrsctissonsrs.
sas ssstd S5s1oBs sssY ssr sss q ssrs ard %
at 5aes rsst6rs6 % sss.sa a11 happiness. a
PsrseeS Cars s 5iarsuess& n s7sr7 inssarss
2rcs 5 Z, 81 f6sps 5ottles - 6ps sS&sss. ~
One sotS,e IL slfEcasse ~ stfsc5 3 Glrs n
a. SRI amrP cases
Also. DIX J6FTvILf.ss sYEc-FDC
PILLS. h5r s1s scssig ssaf revasasie es.s %
G6BorTissa, 8 eco Crssf-sE DSscaaFxss Sra
Ta Strc5n-s, snd IT 7isssfs6as Il sas KID
nsY sud Blasf.tsr sarss sffsr ssx IL ss3as
osic 70 i7s se7s, They ars rrsysFed sf8ns
esesssols ssJsacts mas ara sasaalsss 6,f sss
system, and newer aaisssss .lts se5nssch -
isslqrsgsse she 5rsses. No cha]qs q dsss
q necessary vl;gs ssing s.issn, sop d6ss tssiF
tcti6s ID szl7 manner iBCsTHsrs viei1 s'ssasess
1ussuioss Pics 81 ger BOX.
Bipsss 81 fss aforementioned ars4cssJ
VII DC ssuC 20 ssy ss6esSss closely ssalsss,
and post pad, % mail Or express, 81 ssssi5s
81 5rss,s xfdsass AZ ssisrs 70
BER6gH. SEsU 7TS q Co., Css7sistsl
ESy225 Rioss sSess. Toy 8, 2.
sbs;2-fy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

L gentleman travelling II The
West says shat he was STANDING
N the ssore Of q small village one
day during the intensely cold
weather which prevailed few
weeks ago, when a ITttIe boy eazae
IN and asked Cor a quart Of whisky.
Taking u a hatchesy the store
keeper stepped Up to the barrsls
and breaking N the head, eg6 cut
a lump saying 10 the boy, ~TheEs
| guess that's about q quart a2&s
Gs k1sze and tAe2c u ossS." The
-1cnId water" men nzust have been
at week. IN that aeIgh5orhocG-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

Ezss good ksrlss ~EiIs ysz- bsoo4 e irapsrs.
ANS sAssAHakTLLA rsrgss ost these frspz-
F7Ssss szS sSlsaalssss The oyZzrs 81 life tato
75soFoEs action, rssogiEz tss bsssth ans
szpelHng disease. Hence Is rzZi9iy cures a
variety q coFsp3zssss pkfeh are csssed By
Srspn-f1y 81 sss bSoo3. ssea az SeSsfsAz, ss
KsEfs Eel Tsr1gs, EEeszs. So~es, Ernp sis1s.
PizsY>s. B'1s0sss, B1szs, g. IEs6oz5's Fire,
k1ss . E-yvSsLGs. Tszs>T o. I'll Ksezra,
5ead Esz9, Rszg Eig1s. Czz>sy O. C4n>s1Hs
Tzzovs. SIRE Eysss Fszsak DISEASES. sseh a.
E<tss>soa. ETsg41z77sg, .5s1gyTsss1a, Whites,
SsSS6tz. also SzpSlls. o. Hsne~s41 Diseases
LeS>v Coesp1zaes, and Hzzs Diseases, 1r7
A7Es's S4zsSR&sTELx, ard zee foF 7osrss4 "a
ss-pSasirz scssvscy VIZ Vhfca f. 5sanses re
blood ss3 esTss tssss SasozSsgs.
DerScz ate 7sass sas pxb}bc have bssa
7.Asssl3 81 IzEzs bos:jss, pFssezG5sz 70 x7s =
sss-s 81 Eysrses Ct 3assspaziHa Eor ore <6sssz,
Eess q easss Save beer s-aa1s sron the sick,
k6r sas7 Eosorly cozsa55 Esegs Il s77. sarss-
rasilss, sssoftsn SO cs~zsfvs csopsTsass What
s7sr. Hence blister sisaYposssnseas has TO-
owed sse gse G. tEs vs<SoHs extracts Of ses-
ssSsrSILa whsch food tas ssarkst, usslg sAs
zazns jsssif Las 5eecnss syzo.gssoas vS<A ~
5csiejer ss& cheat. SsiF ps csGI sais cors-
Pous6 "esrss2sz;I.s," sa6 intend - ss51sY
8scfs remedy ~ sas8 sss,1ss ne sazzs tsars
sas dad II o5loesy paSca rsses scsa e, We
xxx We laws good Eos56 isg se 5s7sag Z
ass virtues WHICH sss tssss;ssi5le IS shs 5-ss-
ss-y III 81 tds 5ssessss i q intended 20 cTsrs,
We al oslg sssHcs TIA sict, slaS ws esssT
sdeTr sts BEST sssrzs5vs 7sssa vs sBow
aow &c prs6acss aid va Save rssscr 60 be-
asvs, i - By az :as nscse s9scsaaI crritSisT Q :
s1s blood gss S5scS7srs6 By sa7 so6y.
A7Esfs Czxzag PecToaaE IA 10 srSgsrssIsY
xsows 20 surysss every gass rsras9Y or lie
sure IT Cogpss, CHS 5-lE4es=s, ES,szsszess
C~sssys Br5sesSe@s, E1s1.eae Cosesssyss6-, ssd
sor :as ssilsS cf CensSaa sttgs 9ss5enSs "a nj
vsnesG stages 81 sss disease, siss IS q useless
hsrs 60 rsc5rnS sas svfSsaes 81 "a 1ixssss
tbs world faows shsEz|
9rs5arsd hy 3, C.. AVER a. Co, Lowell,
Mass, asE scid 81 Dealers aid DTuzzssss sTs-
sywssrs, ID ssTss.sVf1s. bY Ds<ssev &
46s.s sad sssssS f BsG&s ffsbt2-2ss>
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

4 wealthy uan who lately died
m Toledo, Ohio, left 4 viii be-
queathing half Of Ez wealth tie
ing ehiIflessl to his wife tor her
use L. long IL she remained sin-
gle, the other half to be given 20
her when she uarries AGAIN If
sueh acts were uore frequent.
charming widows would be more
charming, and wilnwh0nd MICH
shorter lived
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
TNs0LT2SCY

DGE5C AET 90 al or5sr 81 sas Cis-s u
Il shs Couusy Court Ct Lircola csuueg.
Fsrn,. upon sas suggsssio1 II sirs sf.niaisszs-
Tor IT shs sstsss sf .. B PATTON. Gss,, 81
sas insolvency Of sad 6sss6sars estsse no.
4cs 70 asrsby gssu 90 AZ psrsous Saving
CLAIMS ass;nst ssid sstsss % 1rsssus siie-a -
sds Clerk 81 aid CourS sstdsuticsssd, on Or
6sfcrs Aaxuse fsss 1857. ar r1 rs1s
dSBtsi SUTTON, sc sdsY viii ia s1rsrsr dssbssTs6,
gsl5I 3. n STONE. ADsa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
Gen. Grant and the Re-
construction Bill.

Grants position on the military
reconstruction bill is thus stated
by the Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
Gen. Grant does not hesitate 70
say, very frankly and pointeHy,
that itwould be advisable for the
President to give it his signature.
At an interview with Secretary
McCulloch this morning, the Cen
eral asked the Secretary what
the President would do with it,
Would he sign it? The Secretary
evasiyely answered he did not
know. The President had not
said what course he would pur-
sue. The General remarked with
much earnestness: 81 hope he
will signit. / think it would be
well for him to do go" The Sec
rotary again said he could not tell
what the Presidents purpose was,
adding that he will take time to
look into the whole question be-
fore acting. General Grant there
upon responded: "Do you think
be is open to conviction? Would
my opinion have any weight with
him? / don't want to bore him if
he has reached his decision, bat |
very much hope that he win sign
lhe bill" Some further conver.
sation was had, showing General
Grants strong desire for harmo.
NOUS action between the President
and Congress. Whether be took
occasion to gee the President on
the subject is not known. The
correspondent Of the Cincinnati
ComnercaaI says in his dispatch
Of the 18th ultimo: "1n the Sen.
ate, this evening, Senator Wilson
said be was authorized and request
ed to contradict statement pub
lished In the New YORK papers TO
day, that Gen. Grant IS opposed
to the reconstruction bill now II
the hands 0. the President. He
gays he met Gen. Grant a few day;
ago and conversed with him or
the subject. Mr. Stanton wa'
present also. Grant said that
since the bill had been changed y
) as to provide that the district com
! msnders shah be appointed BY III:
President, instead Of BY the Gen
: eraI Of the army, he entirely ap
! proved Of 1t. He said at the samt
siEne, that If he thought he coulc
peTzrade the President to sign Il
he would Try 10 do 30, IS he be
, Iieved il TO be as good as anytbin;
that can be agreed upon at tn.
present time"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

A hushslEM In PursIaud. Name,
IN a ft Of Indignation al finding
his vie hahItEd II one Of the new
fashioned short-dresses- abused
her sushamef1ly that she WIS OBJ
Egsd 10 20 h0uze To her '4pa. We
presume however, q reenncIaL1
viii even EuaIIy be effected
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

AH ABsGuNBENg P4RsgN.-REv,
W Hiram Wells, pastor of the NJ z.
C6Erch- North, at CIarEsv7IIs,
hired a horze from the livery stu
bic OF Mr. Roche, Of thai place,
and sold II III Nashville for S85.
He has not been heard from and
Il Is supposed that be las returned
to Indiana. where lie formerly lived
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

There Wiz a Topsey n tie &C.
ice cnurt aS DetruI1 aEse day tass
week. 10 tine shape Of q cntcrsd
GRIT who WIS called ts take the
wTtress-hGx a few moments. After
mounting tie HIGHEST pcrtiou Ct
It that she could ind, she dirses-
ed the court to go ahead wid &c
saIeF'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
INSOLVENCY

'DCESJxNT % III srfsr 81 sas eIsrs, 81
4 SIs County Cont ss Lincoln coautg.
Penn, u1su tas Suggestion 81 ths srisui,nsfszs-
or df tias ssssts 81 kLC2y N0LE2 Sss,. Of
acknowledgements ssid dscsd sntssstssss notics
y 1srsny siVsu "a al psrsous having sislus
1gsirsr SD sstsfs IS 5rsssus tsfau . Sse
elssx sc sad Court sis;isn sieaSs1, 6u or ss-
fars sts 1ss % 4u.ysss, 1857 Tor pro
ma Sistt5stion,. 81 .ssy VII BE- arspsr 6s-
ssr7sd. Jes3E ". 4 xix, 4&4ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
A fsheruars-but no Disciple o.

A f<hsruar-but no disciple OF
good old Izaak Walton, for enever
kshed out G. seasuu-whiIe en-.
deavuEing to coax SOME Innocent
Pieksrel through hoIes IN the ice
on Shruou Lake. near GIs1n
Fails. n Z. discovered . streaaa
Of gas escaping IL o1e Of the holes,
and forthwith applied q lighted
match to the aperture, when lie
was blown some twenty feet away,
and lost all his fish Served him
right
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

Ba0WxLOw FOR Ca4FLAIg-
When the Z. s. House Of Repre-
zentatives had proceeded 10 ia o.
ganization to the election Of Chap
lain, among quite 3 number Of
nominations. Mr, EIeisIdge present
ed the name Of Rev, ". G..
BgowrI0w. The vote ~2s taken
s5sa goce, and BgownIow not h&ve
ing received 3 single vote, Mr. Fl
bridge rose and remarked, that
sinee hls Candidate WAS not sppTe-
ciased, he would Withdraw his
narae- His Radical brethren did
not even give hIna q conplImeuta~
ry vote According to their view,
our Governors politics are much
better thar LIS rsEgIo1-CSios
ard DsspezcA-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
4 sarraer visitts.tf 2 rrartsts-war

/ farmer visited a nIarhts-w1Vk-
ers shop m La Crosse Wis, the
other day, looking at the various
DESIGNS for COMMISSIONERS He said
be had lost q child, aud wanted
to get Il steue to place eTsr irs
grave 4 very pretty double one
attracted his attention. WHICH. Le
seemed Disposed To take. hzs Euas
" concluded he'd wait g few tsgs
1ntIE be- knew cerr&Tu whether
another chIId died who wa very
Eck E5 homef
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14
wIFs1xlz
fTD
AE3 %AEaE3 7

I.fORCRTI Is grow lipon re nuoossssss f,.s
N IN rom S,sss - 6vs 'vssIcs lsY ssiso b.
S8VTGsNE'S RES74ER4TECK G51T1--
L4IaEs t6s most wonderful dscoysg :.
nnSsz1 s:isucs. sctir9 uvon sas Bsar6 sss4
ssar ID s1 sisnnst miraculous assnnsr, r. aas
sessi sssd By sas site " Paris sd Eon.tes
With 90 zncst aattsrfng Success. Nsrnes ~
81 pirch sseFs WI bs rsg:ste1ss3 nd Il sssrs
s'sss'sicsaoa issos gwen IN spsrs iasfs.es. ms
money VII % cisssrfalig FsfIddsd. 1ess
y nail sssie6 and 5oss-psid. g.. Dsser;s.-
'sps csrc1nsas sssf osssi.senisls raslaf -.
Addssss B326saS, SHUTS q Co fssa,.
istss 70. rs Rser Stress. Troys y, r., Sr5s
ssaiis ssr 10 gtstssf Ssssss sssrs8 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

PaurIng cnld water ON the FACE
and head destroys the effect OF
narcatIc poison A girf poisoned
with EardEnszl1 m Engfaad was
saved m this way. after al other
remedies had failed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

There were great fears enter
tanned on the MORNING ct the 4sIs
Iaas.- thar the President would not
sigh the bankrupt biII. but they
were removed a few minutes be-
fore noon by tie announcement
Of tie fEa that LIZ had approved IT..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

Z CINCINNATI Police IElHtica has
Just decasea thai any cnrporeaI
punishment Of q puPa n a public
scnoaI by the teacher Is unlawful
What a pity they haven't sz1ch
q Law Is shis Ii Massachusetts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-14

The Huntsville Independent Of
the'd 9Th IS responsible for the az
serr1ou that there were twIa Broth
ere of about the same age also Ii
the eitg yssrsrE:ag. butof different
family