davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
Butter-Fast and Slow
Churning.

A Pennsylvania dairyman, in
giving his method of managing
COWS and making butter, takes ex-
ceptions to the celerity with which
the churning process is generally
gone through with. In his opinion
one hour is not too long for the
operation of churning; two hours
are better still. 1t is regarded as
a desiderataem among dairymen
generally to get a churn which
will produce butter in the shortest
possible time, and the one that
succeeds best in this is generally
the favorite. Those who have
worked a dash churn by hand, for
an hour, with a batch of cream
that acted as though possessed"
will hardly give their suffrage in
favor of prolonged churning, even
though an ounce or two more of
butter were sure to result from it.
If as we have seen in some Sec
tions of Pennsylvania, "dog pow
er" is employed to do the churning,
or if the power of steam or water
is used, the question of time is of
much less consequence, but where
hand labor has to do the business,
the sooner it is accomplished the
better is the general verdict of
farmers and their wives. 1t is
not believed that any increase In
the amount of improvement in the
quantity of the butter, claimed
as the result of slow churning, is
a paying equivalent for the extra
time recommended for the opera
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
TERMS

~ Two Dollars for one year, iava-
rtably IN aduance.
sJ Single copies, Ten Cents each.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance
C5o Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
OF A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OF
twelve months.
0T Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
T The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
thatsof its individual m embers. OTNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
OF Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered det, and payment
exacted.
0ET No advertisement inserted gratuitously
sF Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
TT Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF JOb Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
WILLIE, TENNESSEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1858.

Ions or more, and afix and cancel
an engraved stamp. A refusal or
neglect to comply works forfeit
ure. All spirits found thirty days
after this takes effect, in any cask
containing more than five gallons,
without having thereon such marks
required therefor by this act, shall
be forfeited to the United States.
Distillers producing one hun
dred barrels, or less, containing 40
gallons to the barrel within the year
shall each pay $500: and for each
barrel in excess of one hundred
barrels shall pay an additional 81
per barrel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
Tsmple of the aNasss.
The Spreading Rurnor.

Says Gossip One to Gossip Two;
'While shopping in the town,
Old Mrs. Pry to me remarked
Smith bought his goods of Brown"
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three,
Whe cast her eyelids down:
''Ive heard it said, to-day, my friend,
Smith got his goods from Brown
Says Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With something of frown:
"I'Ve heard strange news-what do you think
Smith took his goods from Brown!"
Says Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blazed it round the town:
'1've heard, to-day, such shocking news
Smith stole his goods from Brown!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
Curious Incident.

A very pretty and curious Incl.
dent illustrative Of the reasoning
powers possessed by inferior ami,
mails, recently occurred in the
case of a canary bird. The door
of the birds cage was occasionally
left open, that he might enjoy the
freedom of the room. One day
he happened to light upon the
shelf whereon was a mirror. Here
was a new discovery of the most
profound interest. He gazed long
and curiously at himself, and came
to the conclusion that he had found
a mate. Going back to his cage
he selected a seed from his box,
and brought it in its bill as an Of
fering to the stranger. In vain
the canary exerted himself to
make his new found friend par
take, and becoming weary of that
tried another tack. Stepping
back few inches from the glass,
he poured forth his sweetest notes,
pausing now and then for a reply.
None came, and moody and dis
gusted he flew back to his perch,
hanging his head in shame and
silence for the rest of the day,
and although the door was re-
peatedly left open, he refused to
come out again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The Danbury (Connecticut)
Times, whose editor was a Union
soldier, has this item in regard to
the General of the army" and
Radical candidate for the Presiden-
cy-General Grant:
"Where has his name won a
single victory? Not in New Hamp-
shire, not here in Connecticut
His name never caused any enthu-
siasm in the army, until the ar
my's work was done, and the pros
pect of being led into another
slaughter-pen was obliterated and
his name in politics has not secur.
ed one convert to the cause he has
seen fit to shoulder. Silence ia
his craftsmanship, obstinacy his
firmness, deceit his patriotism,
and horses his ability. He has
lived in smoke, and will end in
smoke.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
A skeptical young collegian con.

A skeptical young collegian con-
fronted an old Quaker with the
statement that he did not believe
in the Bible. Said the Quaker /:
"Does thee believe in France ?"
eyes, for though I have not seen
it, [ have seen others who have ;
besides there is plenty of corrobo-
rative proof that such a country
does exist" "Then thee will not
believe anything thee or others
has not seen % ''No, to be sure l
won't" "Did thee ever see thy
own brains z" "No." "Ever see
anybody that did p ''No." "Does
thee believe thee has any?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

Mr.. John Hall, of Andover,
Me-, was stung by a bee last Sun
day, which caused him such pain
that it set him into SPANS. In a.
bout fifteen minutes a physician
called, and expressed fears that
he would die. 1t had the same
effect that the bite of a rattle
snake would have caused, but he
is recovering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The following is recommended
as recipe for making Bologna
sausage Take an eel skin and
stuff itwith ground cat season it
with Scotch snuff and persimmon
oil; lay it in a hog pen to dry, and
then hang it up by the tail in gro
cery for three months for flies to
give it the trademark; then it is
ready for use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

One of the recently elected Sem
ators from. Alabama was former
ly sutler in the first Nebraska in-
fantry. Warner, the other Sena-
tor; went to that State as a carpet
bagger, seeking Office through ne
gro votes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
An Egg Roasted by the
Weather.

An Ogdensburg IN. " paper
tells the following story: "Tues-
day was hotter than the previous
day by at least four degrees. The
mercury reached above 101 deg.
in the shade, and all the way
from 115 to 162 deg, in the sun.
The captain of the schooner Full
ton cooked an egg by placing it on
the deck of his vessel, near the
companionway, in the sun. The
operation required but twenty
minutes by the watch. The deck
of the vessel was painted a dark
lead color. At the end of twenty
minutes the white or albumen of
the egg was thoroughly cooked,
though the yolk continued soft. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

At st. Louis, a hotel-keeper
met with singular accident few
days since. He was removing a
cork from a bottle of mineral wa
ter, when the bottle exploded, and
fragment OF the glass struck a.
bove the right eye, severing an
artery. The man almost bled to
death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

Anna Dickinson is lecturing in
the West upon children and
Marriage" which induces an inn
pertinent journalist to inquire if
the cart hadn't been put before
the horse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The Radicals say that they are
restoring the Southern States to
their old relations. They are
not restoring them to their old re-
lations. They are placing them
in new relations-relations never
before Recommendations of inferi-
ority, humiliation, and depreciation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The Dayton O., Ledger remarks ::
Horatio Seymour was never known
to utter a profane oath, to tell a
vulgar story or obscene annecdote,
to be under the influence OF liquor,
to enter a gamblers den, or a house
ofill-fame. The reverse of this In
all respects is Grant, the candidate
of the party of great moral ideas.
We suppose the puritan clergy who
support Grant, do it on the princi-
ple that the worse the man the
better chance for conversion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The Corinth Neaos, heretofore
of Radical proclivities, has hoist
ed the names Of Seymour and
Blair at it's mast head. This is a
fair indication of the political tide
in that part of the down trodden
South. Roll on the ball.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
VOL XV--hO. II.

The foregoing are the reasons
why |, and nearly all the other
Republican votes of this portion
of Coffee county, signed the me-
mortal. If such should be the
result of repeating the franchise
law, we prefer to live peaceably
and quietly in a hopeless minority,
to retaining the control of affairs
by force of arms or by discrimina-
ting laws.
Before closing, permit me to
say that we are in no danger of
any disturbance in Coffee county,
and that we look upon the act of
calling out State troops as the death
blow to our party in Tennessee
If our present law can not pre-
serve peace, let US ask for nation
al troops to do SO. There could
no misfortune so disastrous in all
Its effects and consequences befal
our State at this time as the call
ing out the militia. There is not
the least danger of our opponents
attempting by violence to control
the coming election, and even
should there be, the militia could
not avert it. We have tried it
once and found it utterly impotent.
Hoping and believing that the
august and intelligent body over
which you preside will act for the
aohole people of the State, and
will look to our best interests, and
will do nothing to imperil the
of our party, / conclude
by wishing you a harmonious ses-
sion. GEO. W. DAVIDSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

An Ohioan has invented a plow
and sold half his patent right for
$1,000. He would hardly have
made that by using the implement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

A South Carolina alligator, prob.
ably in the interest of the "rebel
Democracy" ate promising
young black voter the other day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

A boy eight years old in one of
our pubic schools, having been
told that reptile ''is an animal
that creeps," on being asked to
name one on examination day,
promptly replied baby"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

Corn was popped at Concord.
n. H., during the late cheated
term," by laying it out on the
State house fence.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
INV YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE H. 1868 TRIPLE SHEET

eliminated and guarded against. The fact Is
that but comparatively few in the gay assem-
bly, on the opening day of the spring meeting
at Jerome Park either know or care much about
horse racing. Most of them know and care
still less about gambling. They so to Jerome
Park in gala attire, as in the palmy days OF
the Italian opera in New York, although pro-
Tossing to know or care but little about music,
they frequented the Academy OF Music, to see
and to be seen, to form part of the brilliant
spectacle Of which they are themselves de-
lighted spectators.
Looking at the subject from this point of
view alone, the splendid display of beauty,
fashion and wealth at the Jerome Park yester-
day, in the midst of charming natural scenery,
is an encouraging sign Of the rapid progress of
our community in the culture of all the arts
aud elegancies of modern civilization and
refinement
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
ENGLAND.
The Ascot Heath Races-Socond Day.
vrn in

The Ascot Heath Races-Socond Day.
LONDON, June 10. 1858.
The attendance at the Ascot Heath course to-day
the second Of the sport-wss numerous and very
brilliant and the weather delightful.
The Ascot Derby stakes of so sovereigns each, with
200 sovereigns added for three year olds colts t&
carry 122 lbs. and ies lis bs the second horse to
his stake, mile and half (32 subscribersve
was by the Marquis Of Hastings' b. c. The Earl
by Young Melbourne, out OF Bay Celia; CoIonee
Pearson's ch C. Capapie by Thormandy. out of Pam
oply, second; Baron Rothschilds br. c. Suffolk, by
North Lincoln out Of Protection, third
Four started.
The betting was two to one on the Earl against tho
field, six to one against Capapie and two to one
against Suffolk.
The Royal Hunt Cup, value 200 sovereigns added
to sweepstakes OF ten sovereigns each for all agesl
one mile was won by Satyr, Mr.. II. winners chest,
nut colt Eastley, by Trumpeter out Of Maud by Loup
Garon, second; Lord westmoreand's bay colt Master
Willie, by Tournament out OF Gertrude, third.
Twenty-Five ran.
The betting stood before the start at ten to ono
against Satyr even on Eastley and seven to one
against Master WILLIE
The Fern Hill Stakes OF fifteen sovereigns each.
with one hundred sovereigns added, two year oids
TO carry 1O2 pounds, three year olds to carry 40
pounds, fllies and gedngs allowed three pounds.
half q mile, was won by Mr.. J. Dawson's chestnus
colt De We're, two years old, by st. Adams out cc
Apricot; the Duke Of Hamllton's chestnut nily
Leonie, three years old, by Ncwmlnster out Of OdG
Tricks dam, sec nd.
Bettng-2 to against De We're, even on Leonie.
The Tenth Ascot Biennial Stakes OF ten soveregns
each, with hundred sovereigns added, for three
year ods colts carrying 122 pounds and lies carry
ing lls pounds; owner OF second horse to receive
twenty-five sovereigns; one mile; slxty-nine sub
scribers. The Marquis Of Hastings The Earl won.
Baron Rothschilds sufrolk second and Mr.. salmon's
Vale Royal third.
Betting-2 to I on The Earl, IL to against Suf
ok and 10 against Vale Royal.
-Four started.
me Coronation Stakes, Of one hundred soveregns
EACH for three year olds ies 70 carry 122 lbs the
second ly 70 receive back her stake one mile thirty
one subscribers, wW won BY the Marquis OF Has
tlngs' chestnut nlly Athena by 6tockwell, out of
Heroine, by Neasham, who beat her only compeutor.
Sir Joseph Hawey's bay ally Green Sleeve, By Bea6s
man, out OF Mrs. Qui0kiey.
BettIng-2 to against Athena, to on Green
sleeve.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

The Reixninx Prince Michel Assassinated-
Agitation in BeIsrade-Excitement the
Bnnlss Of the Danube.
QUEENS HOTEL, LONDON, n
June 10, 1S6S-Night
kilograms from seryia, just received, convey tils
startling intelligence that the reigning Prince Achet
Obrenovitch the Third, when walking In the
Topsehdar Park. in Belgrade, at 1--WE O'Clock this
evening" was shot down.
His assassin was one of three men, all Of whom
were armed with revolvers, who approached near -
him for moment.
1t is not clearly stated whether one shot only was
fired, or II each Of the assass ins discharged his
weapon with effect
At the moment of forwarding tho dispatches from
Belgrade the city was convulsed with excitement.
and the communication OF the news outside the walls
was likely to agitate the population on the right bank
Of the Danube seriously, and disturb the entire terr
tory Of the Principallties.
There is no direct ntmaton so far, as to the pro-
bable Of the murderous act; but 1t Is inferrea
that 1t Is in some manner connected with the pop
uar disturbance by actual revolt existing In Bosnia
the western border of Servia from the last week In
May since which time the Bosnian movement has
assumed large proportions, Osman Pacha operating
with strong force Of Turkish cavalry for its sup
preston.
The PRONUNCIATION Of the sultan's plans Of reform.
accompanied by an announcement from CONSTANT
nople to the effect that his Imperial Highness.
in receiving q deputation from the Christian
communities, declared that he wished that
every one in his dominions might be able To
rise to the rank Of Grand vizier without dis
tinction Of creed, have also tended to inname D
strong party feeling in the Turkish provinces ana
the Prince Michel may have been taken or by the
hand of fanatic of the old school provinciais,
he is said to have been friendly to the idea Of pro
gress in Turkey.
Prince Michel the Third was forty-three years OF
age, being born on the 4th Of September. 1926. He
was confirmed in the dignity Of relgning Prince OF
servia by irman Of the Sublime Porte issued tho
7th Of October, 1860. He married In 1881 Julia,
daughter of Count Francis Kethely, then Grand
Chamberlain OF the Court OF Austria.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

from Negree or 0tegs. Cvn war Is again threatened
in Matamoros.
BY the arrival Of the steamer Columbia from
Havana, June 8, we have Mexico city sdvices TO
May 20. The troops lately engaged in sappressns
General Martinez have been recalled portion Oh
them under General Arce going TO Join IN the pur-
suit OF Rivera. The reyolutionsts In Queretaro VINO
pronounced for Santa Anna are quite poweriu. Dr.
Larriozabal, OF Venezuela, who was imprisoned Tor
completely In Riyeras treason, has been released.
Negrete had made narrow escape from capture by
Bocardo,s forces Congress of all its railroad pro-
| jects had provided for only one, donkey road be-
tween Vera Cruz and Jalapa, the steam railroad
| terprises all being defeated.
Our mail advices from Aspinwall contain late In
| tellgence from Central America Chile and Peru.
The yellow fever continues to rage in Nicaragua and
Peru Two hundred persons are dying daily In Lima.
| Ex.Presdent Prado, OF Peru was banqueted ut
Santiago Chile, on the I'd OF May.
New Orleans also has municipal mudde. Mr.
Conway, the recently elected Mayor of the city, was
refused permission yesterday to assume the duties
by Mayor Heath, who was appointed by General
Sheridan, and who denied the legality OF the late
election. General Buchanan afterwards sent an aid,
who had Heath arrested and formally installed Con-
way. writ OF quo scayrdnto was Immediately
issued by one OF the district Judges but its effect
yet unknown.
The New Jersey Democratic State Convention
assembled at Trenton yesterday and elected dele
gates to the National Convention in New York.
Another ocean yacht race is arranging between YES
sells Of only two and half tons. Andrew Ara-
strong the only survivor OF tho wreck Of the yacht
John T. Ford, and f. f. Fitch, mate Of the little Red,
White and Blue, are to command the contesting
vessels.
large republican ratification meeting was held In
Faneuil Hall, Boston, last evening Three thousand
persons were present. and speeches were made by
Generals Hawley, Sargent and others.
The Massachusetts, State Temperance Convention.
through their committee, have published address
urging the republicans Of the State TO place the
republican party on prohibition basis.
monthly steamship, line for the conveyance OF
mails between New Orleans and Belize, Honduras,
has been established.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
OHIO.

Trial or Mrs. Victor for the Murdcv Of Ger
Brother.
CLBvRLAND. June TO- 1888.
The trial Of Mrs. Victor for the murder Of william
Parquet. her brother, in February 1851, commenced
only examined On the examinatlon. of the bodr
last February, eleven months aftef death, largo
quantity or arsenic appeared. MI. Victor had ilfe
insurance on him for 5000 when he died.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

States, taking II for granted that they are good
Catholics, must be sent at the expense Of his
friends in the United States, must be main
tanned while In Rome at their expense. aud
when the time comes at which they ought to
go home, must be taken back without In any
way annoying the Papal Treasurer All this
is very well. 1t is very wise on the part of
the Pope. and If his friends here wish to make
Rome a barrack we can have no objection.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
AUsTRIA.

State Property fer ssie,
VIENNA, June TO- iSes
The Relchsrath has adopted bill providing Ter
the sale OF the state domain
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
GERMANY.
Booking to tho Rhlno.

Booking 70 tho Rhlne.
BERLIN, June TO- 1854
The Prussna government II shout to commence
works for the extension and strengthening Of The
f0rttncattons Of Cologne.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

BssLm, June 10, ICES.

bnhLM, juno ~, 1865,
The North German Confederation propose 70 ~
great Powers Of Europe and America the adoDuea
of an international treaty TO guarantee the Absiues
security nom seizure Of prfvsse property upon -
high seas In time OF war.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

SOLDIERS yog rna Popg. The American
bishops. In full ard not unnatural sympathy
with his Holiness Pho Mono In his many present
troubles, have rrpD,ssd 10 provide an addition
to his bDdyzNs1. His Holiness, with q
knowledgs ~ Svseasss which, though it may
surprise i9ee3 q ,A unworthy Of him, has
replied p'ss "' a eg unwilling to receive the
addition " ~t ovoyggard; but he at the same
tino sapsissss Eva. tbe men from the United
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

our special correspondent In Brownsville tele.
graphs that santa Annals agents are preparing for
an invasion Of Mexico from that place. Bagdsd will
l struck by the irlbusters on the 14th inst, and
Uody will Immediately move on Monterey at . signal
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Prince Michel Of Seryia Assas-
sinated.
GERMANY fORTIFYNG on THE RHINE
Threatened Invasion Of Mexico from Browns
vile by Santa Anna's FilibuSters.
SERvlA.

Tho Reisnins Prince Michel Assassinated-
Agitation In Observation-Disclosures ON the
Bnnks Of the Danube.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE. brosdway.-HUMrTY DUMPTY.
NEW srADT THEATRE, IS and q Bowery.-TBE PnAN-
ron CAPTAIS-ToN CRINGLEs LOG.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

DIVIDING TExAs.-It Ia not much In favor OF
any movement that IL originates with the Com
mittee on Reconstruction; yet despite this
origin we are disposed to regard with favor the
bill to make three States where there is now but
one--in Texas. Texas is imperial In proper
tions and will make three States Of ample
size, and this partition was foreseen and pro-
vided for In the act Of annexation. No State
government in such a country can well be
efficient over 10 great an area, and this is rea-
son enough. We have no doubt the popula-
ton fully justines the formation of the new
States; for the population Of Texas increased
during The war BY the stampede across the
Mississippi, and has been increasing ever
since.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BowEEY THEATRE, Bowery.-soss OF LiBERry-
PAUL CLIPFoED.