davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
uYE RESPECTFULLY CALL THI

XKYE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
wv attention of farmers, planters, and
dealers in COTTON and TOBACCO, to the
fact that we have opened 8 Cotton and To-
bacco Sale House at Evansville. 1t must
superior advantages over any other in the
West as a market for these staples, it being
much nearer to at least three-fourths OF
the Cotton and Tobacco Districts in the
Valleys of the Ohio, Green, Cumberland,
and Tennessee Rivers, and more accessible
at all seasons of the year, thereby gaining
time and expense.
In soliciting your patronage, we only
ask you to assist in building up great
home market tor yourselves. Our terms
OF sale are the same as Louisville and
other Western markets The owners Of
Cotton and Tobacco can at their option
accept or reject sales made to the highest
bidder.
We also solicit the consignments for sale
of all kinds of Country Produce, and the
purchase of Provisions, Groceries. and Ag-
r1culturai implements, and merchandise
generally. affeb13 dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
NASHVILI az.
Gov. Brownlow Issues a Gen. order.

Especial 10 Evansville Journal.l
NASHVILLE, March 5.-Governor
Brownlow has issued general order
to organize volunteer force to serve
three years, subject to his order as
commander chief, to act as military
police to preserve peace and protect
the people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
ST. LOUIS.
Trial Of Judge MOody-Found Guilty
Of both Charges.
Especial to Evansville Journal

ST.. LOUIS, March 5.-The trial of
Judge Moody, of the st. Louis Circuit
Court, before joint session of the
Legislature, to-day, resulted in find
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06

Reports from the South.
THE SITUATION ACCEPTED.
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
Special from the Capital.
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
MIR. WhittleSey Postmaster.
.51a t og#
Christians Rising in Turkey.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
Caution.
NEW MUSIC STORE.

rrei Tadfs1 b9'IulIgialng aiam
Z iilsyhe 81 s7eiiob WI O ha9g
dggaTdi saW j sadI i5g7ol gadT
a rHo iegi sssIg adi lo m1ib9n
.ae4s zisai 9we sfasa5r9lI ya'lE9U
adgr9m ri sob da}i0ol 81
oac39 1o o9ii9a4g oIJ o5ayofma1
.LniFn GiahI ~ lnamfial.n9 3 l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06

- EsAa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
KENTUCKY UNION TICKET.
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor.
COL. SIDNEY M. BARNES,
Of Pulaski County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
r. II. BAKER,
OF Campbell County.
For Attorney General,
COL. JOHN M. BROWN,
OF Franklin County.
For Auditor,
COL. SILAS ADAMS,
Of Casey County.
For Treasurer,
CAPT. M. j. ROARK,
Of Muhlenburg County.
For Register of Land Office,
CAPT. J. M. FIDDLER,
OF Marion County.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
DANIEL w. STEVENSON,
OF Franklin County.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
First District,
g. g. SYMES. ~
f Second District, tw
COL. ED. r. WEIR.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
" Yer's g..
@QtbQrtic YiQ8

taben stels gorshee lber anbere puretrrntttelt I'm Marfte
nub itrs Dprs asli&e %a9irtuns III fo aneemetn 1%betannt.
brauden, .ba6 tbre Gualttat 70 gut IN. mite ie susDr, 'une
BAT man ib earauf ser!aGsn tann, bas fe ba1elbe let
8uberettet pOn 8. 8. Mper, W. o., 4. g., 60.
well, Wtad, uno ta baben bel allen Druestfen.i .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
Graapelas Maeemeine S@ma@e'
Meiniot oa8 Slut.

gsn q; asstns It,. e {:, - T. Il i Ssat 70 mtt } EfsG $ FIJI Ut.
umDstm ub ferovbul5}e IRE bur&
sts ssass + & ,s Ss' sas tii SGf;Ss' t Ses's asia' W. y i faSs
ttx.sriinsr srncipeios aebetlt. g0ir befben tetn Mltera.
tn' bs Sstbrer Sarlapartlla e%lei&tummt. be ste le~o9'
BEN Merstsn. wie benz UOlte ltsfera. - -, ',@
Bon 6. :. Spbmfpn esq.,. Waftn1an, Sbts. oruu
SET iwSif Sabren battle i'd an metnem tedtsn arm
bic eelbe 'Gsaapeas ane ID sue Dass. n ef.lss 5f 1sn u,te
s91aS sabm f ar' SanSsrts uun Dollars Mseesiae eia; PIE
Gsi&ware murSen 70 i&!tmna, eas BE Sss =. ST. r m' "ht
%aean.oSmnnm;e m /" werpen mRde. So besann, Sbre .Sariepa:
Fila su neamsn; natm spsi giaiasn I'M uao ttnHtsf1 s' sm
H. Hiai i. J 70 mo6l unb sslunD, wte MUIR ireenb Semane;
So ) Is II etnsr SHent!&en 5tslluas bin. f. IT n,stn Sal
s ssr"n, Il Sa Stsl tfse 9t's 's'e"A'' a"' : wv
'e gsn Ssnrs @enr.t, 81. .; ?: son @sp.
@aile, g.. %, einem beraprrasenbeH Wttts'teo -ses w.
"s$ sats sig Sar(esar,n!a t. ,attnsf Sfs = Il I e. ::
mttiel NIT iebr %ehnhtsen, Grfolse' 9ebrau9t, UNI
e~upieble 60 nit ppasm @ersrauen aaea Sstesaoe"."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
Die @ermanta QebenS<
@erf6erung6 = DeieQf6aft,
40. 8rpdbtpar. @em:Nprf.

wv '
90, 8rpdbma1, 9Iem=Dprf,
en,pReblt ben Bewpbnern BON Wtnneipta, Spn Der un=
idbdtbaren @pbltbat Der 2ebeneperGd,erung
8ebraud au MAIDEN. Sic bat ein baar n SplI-
'"S $500 900
Das germ5een ber .@eieuf&aft betrue am !: @prt1
1866 $500 .S0o.5s
unb bat I'D TN set eansenen @tertel-
tatre rerrnetrt UNI 80
feaiSafEt jsst betraet 1.O15.4oe.47
fea id psr an /: aprii 1855 SIS 90
Durd ueue 0e, I'D eruneen u. 8tn.
fen sermebrte i'd Sadelbe uni 5000. 90
70 ba6 bic 0efeaidaft etn Iptaletn-
iommen son w%ent3sSnessns osO'OoO.Oo
Die 0er14eruneen IN 8raft pnrten am 1: Mprtl 1866
auf etrea SIC, 500, 6OO.0 90 an eenpumen. Durd neue Ser.
f6eruneen fir 81. 714 10000 absaelt9 Der srlDfdenen
s 2,OOO.OOO!O0 permebrt, 70 bab 70 am !; Suit 1866 Elm
Iptalserfd erun -Betrae pm 81. 500 .O0O.O ereibt. :
2fSte 1T nber bic, eanSen Ser. Staaten %Serbrettet unt
tat in Wtinnefpta ~fp1senbe IBenten: g.
@eneral : Mgentur IN pei vDeuti1en Bant" BON
@ebrdber @tQtus & Dunbar in ct. paul,
6err @utap 5etnri@s in Wtnpna.
6err Carl 8ranct tn Garibault.
6err 8. @idborn in 6oitins6.
6err 8. BoQen in Nerp lllm.
SIR 9sessfdae bssablte BITE @efsaf&aft b{s gum asrtl
1866 $3.50, 600. -
s. @4menoler, 9ueo @efentpnd,
giee- prai. u. @etretar. 1rdfhent'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13

O~e'1tfb:@n9lif6e @ripatf<bule
tn MtnneapoIts.
5err :. {. Rrefe wtrb in gertintuno nit >.x
ees,@nte , : strren 29Ortbtnstsn. @arnuer d TnSi Hun ~
ben20. 0fat, etne q N Ntpntag
Se"tid3:G msIifde %ripatfdbu1e
~er5fnen..
1 aa @@Shlersat1 fou aaf 80 Big 40 befdrantt fem.
eaen Scrtldritt Der edlter mtrb Sic arSfte = e y sc.
nerpenbet nerbeu. e''p'e Spr81a!t
10 Srtbr. 9. Rse1e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
!. ;. go Qfoten :.
unb ale a,tberen Mrten bon Ser. staaten Bsnb
eaufen unb sertaufen
@ebr. @iQius u. Dunbar.
@ebr+ @tutul8 II. Dunbar's.
"a"9eutf1e Bout

@ebr+ @iQtu8 II. Dunbar'8.
"a@9eutf1e 8amf
ppu
81. %~' Wi((ius Bros. & Dunbar,
st. paul. = Mtnnufpta.
sDtr aternetmex Ute s~e1ursusa eutrr ,np, ,sarrfaS
~sebsrtsex 8eiaafte, x1S iwar os~riuespetft:
l. Nnnabme BON Depoften.
.:'!: :sa: ,%sSs:ftst x5nsis1sSg; II SssfasSss st H. s.:
0elser strsttex str s pru,ent snteredex.
lz,s .s5 3. @elpsN e9fel.
0slt. 6t1ber unb frernbe ManSex taxfen xxb strtux.
fen MIR tets Jun 1aees-Gpurfe.
8. Nnfauf uao 8erfauf BON @ehfeln.
Bun suten 8anauttrs- 9trmen arsseReute gDe&fel TIN.
't ab r! ], :9s '%siSss1 HStS 31 8 q sn} y g %ssg ssei. e. nS sss3s, est.
sfss; 1 psssf$!sss !; :; 5s ri; 'sss: s sss = =: S s$seis' aa;
Auesbur9, 8aiel 8erltn Bremer, @aGel,
Gpblent @Sln, Gronffurt a. ST.. 9eip<
ats, 2onppn, Mannbeiu1, Wln@en,
Narnber8, @trabbur9, @tutt9art,T rter>
@ten, &c.
4. @tnstebuno BON @elbern.
,a9tr b@eisreen bag 9eqetttren sen ge0ten %ns s&u1b.
VS'" W.T. A"lVulAtN - :. y. ~ AueN sttt
Gurupas unb Der Der. @taaten. Dasu erfprSer1ide ga
ptere, ais UpQmaaten, erstatleifune s.llrtuneen. zpe.
teki&eine &c. fert,sen MFR fe1bf, uuter garantiruue Der
@e&tssaltisteit, an unb ~beiprsen bic epnfulartf&e ST.
elaubt8une Der elben.
Den @esenpertt aaer bur9 uns In europa etnsespee-
men cber bet unleren Dorttsen Gprrefpenbenten fur un.
fere Sfednxxe beppntrten gelber 3ablen wtr bier tn
@plb aus.
5. MussablunQ BON @elbern.
Den geeenpertb BON getrd gen, ue1&e uns gum 3wede
Der Nus,ablune III Deuti&lano pber per @&weis amer
traut weroen, 1aden mir ben, felbit IN ben entlee en1en
6rti@aften trObneaben emgtanesra t%oitenfret tn's 5aus
%berielben ietner 3ett In Gmpfane nebmen.
6. 0erfouf 81 pal1aoe S6etnen
GUT ueberfabrt Son Bremen, 5amburs unb 9tperpopl
mad Stew 9 ort per @eeelf4tt ubsr 4ampfbUet, fOwte
Snlanb-p aeefdeine sur @etfe spn SHREVEPORT bts st.
PAUL su niebrteaen Yreiiea.
Z. Beaabluno Spu Tdrer
TT iebem Ebetle bes Staates, Mntauf unb Dertauf spr
@ruuseteentbun eeeen GpmmiiH pn &c. ,e,
8. 8eremtGte= Stadten 8onc6
auer Mrt, ais 5-2Oer, 1O=4Oer unb 7-30er taufeu uni
sertaufen ptr gum "a ses-Guurie.
@ebrioer Wtltue unb Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
@a,binstom @anS>
MtnneopoliS, Mtnn. d

!5I"tTE til 1a-
5etfa tudtal. 5etfa iudbet ~.
Sd bin thinner serenhet unb lufts babel, 49,,
Dina aud re9t treusFbel mat fetna
eo tebre TN darlington 5aufe NAL etn;5
BraeR bu, wer's benn etbtS E3-
5retlt& ber peterl Der aberaa beltebt, j.
etets bat Der an 5anb. mas su wanl@ea tf.
Or etbt etnen aussesei&neten atl%:
Beefaeaf, pafeten, Rraut unb Salat, .t.
uup 0ott wets, mas er fUnf ni6t nod bat
Wet6e Betten, warm unD weib wte Der e@nee,
gpenn,s talt. einen punid uOn Weistep, Safee pser 9tee,
sumte i'm @ummer ~etstalles 8ter, s.&
81. feinnen uup beten 9iau6re fnb t man BIER.
unb b,inn ge,at1en TT Der Deter eth nberaler Wauu,
e. fhretbt ME III ptel. nod su wents an. u
W,nn,s alte Sunben, stbt Ct germ Credit
INN rebuet nur Den gang sew6bnltten prpft.
anp ertra fei's benz 8armer nod sefast:
Sin amer Stat unb frtfde pueae sT"s5 E@s
5tnpet mon betm Deter auf Der etehe. .-r5.
an intern bic Rhbe, Odfen unb pferte 7
;ea TN stane plas fur etne game 5eerbe. {
Rus Ntutter. 9odter, Batter unD @ptn, 4sIt&7@
xomuat btn ~ Dem 5Dteli hes Dafbtustpu.
Der Deter label ~ersebenR Elm, 9 siaa.f f&afea
IT serfprt&t fets lufts. uue fbeI III feta. 9"
l21R Heter 8nrfeutna. 4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
4nphiliS uub mercurial &ranf
hettett.

!esS nj; $ ras s Sn Sa ssS's ssi "a: ti 1' @ts! Ntss
% 1I5S}, IT, 5t IT, ID it SSse III sns Sns ~ 81. , S|s s !
'i.Ierste Rno5bnen su Dant perpFtaset far naanAeses
,.aen Wtepestnen, bic wtr beNsen.
Don q. s. Brsn$, 81. o.. einem sn,tnsnt ST,t a i 20"
Qaprence, Snail, Der etn prpntnenteS Wtttelteo
Der e~estslatur Don vfana4uietts ~;
81. Naer...aDsrtber 5err! SO haes Sere gar
Iayaria Ino sts r sis iS nsss'std ns st gspS III ta : bs1 Pun:
Sen, bas in manasn 5duen NOD wirtiam mar, bic 10
sssrtnaa's s !Dsr ,,nn sa i.} re S Sass a sss Is m ait : sle G5Sss:
tts lia BERN Griu's anwenben fann, wenn etn ma@nees
Nlteratip erTprberlt9.
gRrs. Gas. 6. BAN STEM BON Stem Brunswtd.
q: !" bate l9ttd,i@ys i n gSunesn an son 1e u ps,"f bs,rb ets
s saHa a'"n ma au..~'SSS Sic Merearial -&rantbet,
puroe ron Sabr su sabr thinner f5timmer. treseem ls>
SIS Ct enelid bura ben anbaltenoen @ebrauG SSn
Mper's GariapariQa wieser ~berseteut uuree. ~
Rranttett mar 70 bsitie unS bDsarttts. Its mr. naSt1 ns a s,p'
nebren. bs ct eenas.
z eucprrb6a, tpeifer T1uf, Sbmd@e
perben eew6talt& er5euet tur& tnnsre troebulSleaoun
ben une wsreen ot gsbettt ourt e.! 'erattse @'i itSn4
au6er Der Sariapariaa BITE seIdtdte An~enoane 'ptale'
@etlmtttel.i
Bon etnem b%etannten unt b%eribnattn Dr. S. Msrrtll
BON Cincinnati,
CID babe Shire @arjapuriua ais Elm auSse3et6ne.
tts NIterattp fur Grauentrantbetten ,befunben: Wte!.
NG(te BON srregutdritdt, Qeucorrbbd, tn1erer g~Durepeti
unb lpfaler S@pade, Ste aus itrDpbul6ier Inlase ent.
feben Gnb bura b,es Wittel eebetlt, baS %hberbaupt ni6i
ietat feblidlde1, wena Is eu19 lptale SebanblunS &C.
bSrts unterhhst wiro."
Cine Dame, welae tbren Nanten MIDI pu4ltisrt trdafdt.
fbretbt: -. -:
,metne 9odter uns ID is!ba ;ins bur9 ,wet ,'8lei9es
Skrer 1ariapariua pen etnsr barnddtesn 2eaesftssn
befrett worben, bic uns 'febr l&wa@te."
R5eumatiSmus, @t9t> 2eberletpen, DYs>
-. DpspFe 5ustran{belten, Meu1aleta
w.un he turd Strppbeln e%nefanben fnb, wertln f9nel
e.bsilt pur& ptefen CIT. Sariapariud.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
$taats- Rational Dank
Don
MfnnpnNn|f4

A1kl@t@lkN%u@t1<
capital 500 600.
@e4lel auf @i&t gum @ertaut fir @ummeu
mad WuWI9 Der RGufer
8ranfreit,bt e @&wei5, 9ol1anb,
Belaten, Deut1Glanb, Nprme.
GEN, @6pepen, Nublanb, Dane<
mart, pslen.l
Dssslei6en
YaGaaebiQet6 fir Seeelidife uno Dam=
pier Don 6aore, 6omburs unb Bre>
men nah Neu yorf.
a. ,. Aatnotnball, \. ,. palomin,
Vrdlsent- Ra1Frer.
Mit b., Bant serbunbeu 1T bic
Stats $parkaQ fen We(fa(baf
III MinneapoliS, Minn.
Gapit I: $25. 900.
q. s. MenbenbaQ, WrGItent.
&. s. Gal>min, @habmetfer.
8. u: MurpbY, @efrstar.
n 8 flee TN Stetn9ebduoe E
Ode Der 1Fsn unb BriideniraBe, Minneaprlis.
--Deppiten tn @ummen Don 81 90 - IS 900 werben BON
trsenb etnem DepOftor nit @tnwtateuns Der %btenttbu-
enben Beamten aneenommen.
Trustees:
Wdtb. s. 8. Weues, 9tnneapplts Mdtb. 9. 6. Ban
berburet. Dtfrtft @tdter gttHnei Dta 8. Nen.
bsnhaQ, BANTER, Mttnn: 9. price, iun- eumbsr,
o.. Wury6s, State Nattunal 8ant, Mtnneapplts;
81. &elee. Groceries. Wtinn. SDbn Ortb, Brauer,
ST. S'ina @9'1 IT, i. S Sns}n @ g4sssfe S Sss":s s g. In:
tbonp; 81. N. gipsr, apDutat, 8OreR Gttp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13
@QrDen @ttp 6Qu8,

@ar0en @ttp @au8,
Deut}de6 @af> unb 8oarb{no 6oua
Ode Der 4ten unb Minnefota- 5tro6e
ct. pauI. Mtnn.
spn 5enrY 8pdenfeIb.
D'e'ee loeben oon mr. elSfnete II. auTs Can.
BERTHE uno BequemRe Elm .,ridtete Goas rr>
SoarStnetaus ae,pdbrt ,frember usie a. i}nnr 49,
ausse3etanstts 2osis, euten Slid unb foI;nr g..
b'eune uberboupt. SD smpfsbIe bo7eIhs h;sx-
NIT os'fens BEN eesbrten beutiden wub!ifum.
6enrY 8odenfelb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-13

Der Undergraduate bat ietn @af= unb Bparbin obous
stt auf tas bette etneeridlet. geraumtee unp auto
S9lafsin1mtr, auseeieianete Staauue, f66aer 6ofr9oun1
eartn, eeb6ren su ben Qttrmpbatipuen unb lam Der
Sarmer befonbers. In WtnneapDlis fetne before Nffpmr-
453 0Ae+.r w,sh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25
ASTROEOGY.
THE WGRED ASHcMISffiiED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST
Madame H. "A. PERRIGO.

CHE reveals secrets no mortal ever knew.
~ She restores to happiness those who, from
doeful events catastrophes, crosses IN love, loss
of relations and friends, loss of money, &C.,
have become Respondent. She brings together
those long separate, gives information concern
ing absent friends orlovers, restores lost or stolen
property, tells yeu the business you are best
qualified to pursue and in what you will be
most successful, causes speedy marriages and
tells you the very day you will marry, gives
you the name, likeness and characteristics Of
the person. She reads your very thoughts and
by her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From
the stars we see in the armament the malehc
stars that overcome or predominant in the con-
fguration-from the aspects and positions of
the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
at the time of birth, she deduces the future des-
tiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest
Astrologist on earth 1t costs you but a trifle,
and you may never again have so favorable an
opportunity. Consultation fee, with likeness
and all desired information, 81. Parties living
at distance can consult the Madame by mail
with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves,
as if in person. A full and explicit chart,
written out, with all inquiries answered and
Likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of
price above mentioned. The strictest secresy
will be maintained, and all correspondence re-
turned OR destroyed, References of the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the day. the month and year in which
you were born, enclosing small lock OF hair.
Address, MADAME II. A. PERRIGO,
fe2s1y p. o: Drawer 29S, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

The DIAMOND MINES OF BRAZIL.
The Boston Leader says 1--WE
have received a visit from Mr.. H.
M. Lane, who has just visited the
diamond mines of Brazil, and tells
us that in taking gems from the
earth driver places his gang of
slaves in a mud hole where the
gems are found, and pans out the
earth in the water like gold wash,
ers. The negroes are naked, to
prevent them secreting the dia-
monds in their clothes. They
are required to work facing the
overseer, and are forbidden to
raise the hand to the face, lest they
should swallow the jewels when
found. Yet they do carry them
away, by becoming SO expert that
they can snap them with their
fingers from the pan to the mouth
without detection. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

A married couple in New Hamp.
shire lived togetherfor twenty-five
years, and laid by some 1000
worth of this worlds goods. The
Supreme Court, in December last,
on the petition of the wife, de-
creed a divorce, and $500 alimo-
ny was given her. No sooner
was the bill obtained than the
fair lady commenced service as
hired maid for one of the neigh
bors as she did when young, the
former husband commenced pay
ing his addresses, visiting her in
the "spare room" every Sabbath
evening, departing for his home at
the usual time for breaking up
such interviews. So things contin-
ued till a week or two ago, when
the parties, in presence of few
friends, were again joined in mat
rimonial bonds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

A case is pending in New York
in which the plaintiff, Elizabeth
A. Quinn, a blooming young per,
son of seventeen summers, seeks
O divorce from her husband James
Quinn, a curmudgeon of forty
OF course she has to accuse him
of unfaithfuluess to his marriage
vows, but on this point the evi'
dence she brings forth is not very
convincing. The real cause of her
dislike to him and desire for a per-
manent separation is that he has
cold feet. She declared that even
during their honeymoon, which
happened last July, the icy con-
tact of his pedal extremities was
uncomfortable. Ughl what would
it have been in january
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25
Advertising.

The Editor of the Louisville
Journal very wisely remarks: ~
We have been carrying on the
Louisville Journal between sc and
81 years. During all that time,
we have known no man of bnsi-
ness in the city to fail who adver-
tised literally. And we have known
no one to succeed in any consid-
cradle if even in a respectable de-
gree who didn't advertise liberal
ly. fsl7.ss. ~. sa
Do you tell us, oh candidate
for the custom Of the community,
that you can't afford to advertise
because your business is dull p
All! why is it dull? Listen! and
we will tell you. 1t is dull be-
cause you don't advertise, and
you don't advertise because it is
dull. So the vacant circle is
complete. We tell you, If you
are doing i'll, to advertise that
you may do well, and, if you are
doing well, advertise that you
may do better. Set high your
mark Of business success, and
advertise up to it. You can do
SO, if you will, even in hard times.
A little aae,ve is needed in adj
vertising as we'll as using any
other effective means of success.
Your men who have no more
nerve than a wet rag advertise
little or not at all, and they sue
coed little or not at all. You may
suppose that we are giving advice
that we think would benefit our
selves. Yes, we do think that
it would benefit us, but benefit
yoa immensely more. Think a
little, and You will agree with us,
And if you do agree with us, be
wise enough to act accordingly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

Smith was a sanctimonious Dea-
con, and kept a small boarding
school for boys. At the table he
was in the habit of selling what
ever his appetite most craved, and
filling his plate, which was held
before him while standing to say
''grace." One day one of the ur-
chins slyly removed his chair du-
ring this ceremony, and in due
course of time the Deacon, plate
in hand, and all went on the floor.
He rose and remarked, $50 ahead,
boys, | want no dinner, what's
left is not worth a d-n."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25
The New Orleans Picayune

The New Orleans Picayune of
a week ago says: We have been
eating ripe plums, taken from
trees in the open air in our gar.
dens, for over two months, and
are just gathering from the trees
the last of our oranges of the old
crop, and are just passing out of
one bloom for another. As for
green peas, cucumbers, tomatoes,
caulifiowers, &C., they have been
on hand so long that they have
almost passed out of fashion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

The celebrated New York
Publishing House, the Appletons,
have presented one hundred thou.
sand copies of elementary school
books to the Peabody Trustees,
for gratuitous distribution in
the South, viz: $4,000 copies of
Webster's Elementary Speller;
$4,000 copies of the Webster Ele-
mentary Reader; $4,000 copies
of Cornelrs First Steps in Geogra.
ply; 10000 copies of Quacken-
bos' Primary Arithmetic /; 5000
copies of Quackenbos' First Book
in Grammar. .se
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25
BRRUIs.p 2

Aaburn, Golden, Flarea f Silksn Curzs.
DR0DUCEDby the use of Prof. DE BREUX
Il FRISER LIE CHEVEUX. One applica-
ton warranted to curl the most straight and
stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlsts,
or heavy massive curls. Has been used by
the fashionables OF Paris and London, with
the most gratifying results. Does no injury
to the hair. Price By mail. sealed and post
paid, 81. Descriptive circulars mailed free.
Address BERGER. SHUTS & CO, Chem
lists, No. 2S5 River Street. Troy, N. Y. Sole
agents for the United States. :, feb28-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25


We infer that the Pennsylva-
mans are in doubt about the val
ne of their State Agricultural
Society, for one of the papers states
"that the great bulk of the cattle
on exhibition last fall, were pick
ed from a butchers drove, and
labelled as having been entered by
different parties, and from differ
ent sections of the State. This
same system of humbug, it is
said, is practiced more or less
every year to make some kind Of
a display.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

In the New Orleans Museum
the young lady who goes into the
lions den put too much pomatum
on her hair. When she stopped
to let the Mexican lion jump owe
her, as usual, that sagacious beast
stopped, to the great alarm of the
spectators, and bit off her water
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25

The doctors of Galveston, Tex.
as, have struck for higher pay
Thefees now demanded range from
$3 to $500, not including travel,
ling expenses. The new tariff,
as published in the local journals,
is a singular, sturdy, formidable
document. gs