davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05
MARRIAGE AND cELIBAcY

AND THE HAPPINESS or fKuB MAaHe0D
An Easy for YoanR Men On the cffas
sl soiit AIDE. snd tbs Phssicesiesi Error. Abusss
.rd Dasrsrcs sAIch crests tnpetimsn's % MAP
sIA3g, .ilh srre means Of Relief sst In ssAlss .s
enveieps free OF charge A.siress, Dr.. J. sxiLLka
a1UGHr0N. Howard AsssciasScn, pbfisdsiphis, p
fbi 3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05
KEOKUK. IOWA.
WEDNESDAY 1oalgsslFE9 :.
rr.rnau sroCx nnRnDlAG Asso-
ClAFKO1.

rrrrnau STOCK DnR1DlA0 AssO-
CIATEOn.
A number Of our citizens recently formed :
Cempeny under the shove title, which indi-
cstesahs paJpSa - srpss 4ssssd
in it. Ths Company propose 70 extsnt their
operations to include III kinds Of live stock
and to procure soms Of the very best repre-
sentatives of the best breede il pEdsF 70 i'm
nrSye iIsIssoti 3 shSIs ysfultlss I'll
The hrdrDel sls sfsls sslerpositl q
tHeiArre collection ostupsrior Rock nov be-
longing to the estate Of the late Robert Alex
suder of Kentucky, offers . 6ne opportunity
for obtaining some Of the very best animals
in the country, and We learn that our Asscei-
alton have already purchased Stallion and
Jack. and are negotiating for other animals.
The Field, Turf and Farm, published in
New York City, has the following notice Of
the hsrss,p urehssed y Mr.. Sample for the
Assoclation. Mr.. Swigert, whose name APP
pears in the notice, has charge of the Alex.
ander farm and stock:
"Mr.Rw;eest, few days ego at " oodbnrn,
cold Newry, own brother TO Norfolk, to Dir.
"a. w. Sample, of Ke0kuk, Iowa. Newry
is now fifteen and three-quarters bands high
without shoes, ID strosg md soAnd, and Is
pronounced one ofthe 6nest-looking stations
ever bred in Kentucky. He proved himsel
good race horse, es be ran .at Cincinnati
last Fall, his mile in l:46s, beating Fam,
Cheatham. He should make an excellen
stock horse, and We commend him to th,
breeders of Iowa. Mr. Sample is to be con
graduated on his splendid purchase.
Tar Chicago 7imes is greatly exercised BE-
cause Reverdy johnson asserts that OH
having once given It's assentto the propose
amendment to the Constitution, has no powe
to withdraw it. The Times isn't surprises
that Senators Sherman and Sumner shoul'
take this position, but that johnson should d.
it stuns it. 1t says:
1t is not surprising TINT Mcssrs. Sherman an
Sumner should taks the sround they did IN reia
ten 10 the Chic rescindnent. The interests q
thsif party reqpired then ID do sos This h n0s III
cassuik Esrafof JohnsDl. Aithoagh be ID ne
q democrat, his sympathies areNth the democrat
10 party. He ID an eminent lawyer aad clear
headed statesman; and that he should have as
sumed in opposition to the Democratic Legislator
of Ohio, that's State cannot Withdraw its consen
to Constitutional amendment before it becomes
law, is something which will not be readily under
stood.
@TAen il goes on to shcw that MIR. Johnsoi
is wrong OF course, and that the Times j
the greatest Constitutional lawyer now extan
in America
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

|sTyHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
L kneH or ~ INVALID.
publlshed for tho benefit. sud a. CAUTION r
ToUs4 MEN and othees. ~hosusss Iron kssyoss D.
aiiIty. Premature Decay Of Aashoc5, &C., sapplJirs
fnr M,ass o. ssis-crHs. wrft.eu ~ enc Who carsd
nssif end send fsss rscs@ipsA postp.id stsselst
.n~e.np. Asas~ss saTHAsIpL AAvsAth, nrssk.
r. Alsoffse. " ~ sAas psbiisher, ckecelas
,.DAt~T sWAiF, tbs great foen 1.-The W&r
a. Q..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

GEoRGE WILLIAM CuRTIs, replying to n
invita- ion to attend meeting of the Freed.
men 3 non Commission, in (hicago, wro I
these triking and memorable word Is:
General Howard, man destink to the
most enyable Immortality in the aheetionate
gratitude ef the moss injured OF races, cay
IN his report for 1867 that tbs freedmen are
on eighth oiihe sol eregn pc pie OF this CONF.
Ivy Miiat necessity thea " 90 abfoinM ~
the teaching Of his great multitude Do rapid
~ and universally ~ possible, by all public
and private means the stronger states help
ing the weaker, the richer people the poorer,
in order that the devil Of ignorance, from
which springs such alegian Of other devils.
nasy be finally iramp1ed under foot? It is not
enough to say that every state and every
neighborhood must take care of its own igno-
rance. Some ssstes and neishborhcods can
not, and some will not. Nor can We sknlk
from our duty by asking, who is our naighbor7
For who, indeed, is our .neighbor but every
ignorant man and woman 10 the United
States; and who are so much our reigbbors
es any grea. class Of une dueaied persons, sud
denly and necessarily called TO share our po-
litoai responsibilities? es@s
'.fhe conduct of the freedmen during the
RbE Was nUoie. hEu SINCE the wa! enusu "
has been most admirable. But. however inst
The instincts Of ignorance may be in 90 emer-
gency, intelligence is the only permanent s.
Guilty Of liberty. Il was the primer that
slavery called Yankee, and hated. The re-
heikon was an Instruction asainssthe tpe&-
ing book. The shot at Sumter was hAughiy
and desperate defiance of The alphabet; and
the guns that proclaimed the entry Of Grant
into Richmond wers merely an emphatic no.
tice that schools were about to beeiu.p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

VAILaSplGHAM says the Republican ma
jority in Ohio, next Fall, will be from ,hir-
teen to twenty thousand S9a 7if
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

The New York Times says it isn't Re.
publican organ. We've known that long
time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05
= Obs sAs IssalGN
Browns Bronchial Troohes

Having direct iaanenesto she Pssts, give lsedisss
relief Fer hren shstts, Asthma, C~eArrhs
Csnsa n p4ivs and Thrsass Disc asss, 1ss
chss are used With Ai~sss COED succsss.
| sinxsrs and Puhlte speaksrs MS them
clear aud strenx th~n the voice.
osYs,s only "Bsovs's BHcrcHilI Taocan,. and 4
not taks any Of the Hortea sitaars thst nss DO Of
rsrsd soLn EssassHEsH4 novlsdA~sD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

-
- - ~ -
J. e. ~ - ~ : ~ IN.
- -
- - - kasIue = ~ hsas11
- = = = - - 10 - -
49, aI.ss - - - ! - - -
- - -
$3.50 - - ~ ID - sAsss ~
800 ~. hsnine - - sIltkt y -
esnntry. WeafAaiy hspa1ns - - ~ -
~ 1883 ~ s{esssry,N ~ ~ sAesals1
- eslls1 - - nssa suiaahse Qletss ~ -
49, :. - - -. !sa "A i
-. sell ~ n - s..ss ~ =
lssesss5, asa bsssss - 49, - -
M - - satarsly sarss, - ssioss Sssss -
s'laA = - - sssitsssehsy.yss-. . -.
| NAnesYuIs. Ala, March II, 1861.
| ncssrs Hosrrrrs1 i sstrn. essssbwSb, p.
Lsar Aiys 81 - Aardy ais b sabsess ny sTAtitus
b. ths ssstas tass derived - the ~ Of yos
ZION xCu DIrrn4e. havs bees s4istsd Nth Lave
Oonplapt sad pyap-pA for more sAss Avs yssss. hos
shinA fsuasrcd - iittis NJ pAyssehn fsas1 g CIV
ne perrnansat r.lsek Ssrsns ssisnsAsly - snhas
i ~; NJ constitutes ~ nasa broken down ~ nsin
nsrcur5 Ae-iasnsAlly nsstas Mish 90 Of Jcur Alrs
sacs Il iaduc.6 oe 10 procsfs fsv b3ttiss sonr nil
tan, which snards me ss3 ersse vssf: 40 r m
Sncers oriHsn tsat thsy ~ acorn sasct SsFmsn~u
care q sss pteoorscsa ineurahls. snd ry recover
through yoar Bs1pes vi ke~iittk shsrt Of t!ael.
W fxhbors 81 yFess sJzx3se ~ }us me ch n
provei 10 health md Isok upon md tapid fnseoery
| wondesfni. 0ret sauiiy 3oars.
| fet&-aAw kBf n ~ 49, -
IF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05

A Congi, aCols, o. . Sore Threat

Requirts Iran edisto a.s1tpn, and should aAaeekse
Ifsil5vsd 70 eontiuuA go
Irritasion of:thsrnsnsD.sw PesilsAeas
Threat Daseasss - Csnsanptien,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-05


i 1D-rhs highest prics paIdfar CuRr, RYE aHIp
0aee y 6ss etrsst q q shs Gfbhshssiils Dssfsry
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
An Emphatic Disclaimer.

Someof the Georgia papers pub
lish what purports to be mani
festo from the 'sGrand Cyclops" of
Kuklux Klan of Georgia, repudi-
ating the notices of a bombastic
and vindictive character that have
been issued in the name of that
mysterious brotherhood. The dis
claimer is SO pertinent and timely
and withal apparently so applica-
BILE to similar pernicious imposi-
tions in Tennessee, that the effu-
sion is well worthy of considera-
ton in this latitude. Says the
"Grand Cyclops:" Cloaked beneath
the mantle of an organization real
ly powerful, but peaceful and char
liable in it. objects, a few abject
but evil-minded men here and
there, at the instance of an un-
principled party, of which they
constitute the ready tools, gladly
lend the aid of their vicious facul-
ties in perverting the usages of the
Klan (of which they really know
into weapon for the per-
petration of designs as pernicious
as they are reprehepsible-as art
ful as they are we'll calculated to
deceive.
Quietly but proudly reposing in
the consciousness of it's strength,
the Klan disclaims with unmeas-
ed scorn and contempt the author
ship of the many bombastic efu-
sions, direful threats and flaming
placards with which the papers
and street doors have teemed for
some time past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
Affairs in Tennessee.

|. The New York Journal of Conn.,
me,ce seems to thoroughly compre-
hend the situation in Tennessee.
In a recent issue that paper said !;
-"Day by day, steadily, the Rad
ical policy in Tennessee has been
losing friends. The registration
frauds have been, ifpossible, more
shameful than in any other South
ern State. The judiciary is said
to be notoriously the tools of the
governor. The whole State Gov
ment is charged with being a ma
chine run for the advantage of the
Radical party, without the slight
est reference to the interests or
the wishes of the people. Con-
servatism is reported to be gain
ing adherents from the ranks of
disgusted Radicals. : So
Brownlow, when he was candi-
date last year, came to New York
to beg or borrow muskets to put
down "a rebellion in his State.
We believe that he got some. mus
kets, or the money to buy them
with, but nothing more was heard
of the rebellion. 1t subsided as
quietly as if it never had an exist
ance outside of Browhlow's brain.
Now that another election ap.
proaches, it is but natural to hear
that another 'rebellion' threatens,
and troops are wanted to suppress
it. That the interference of the
government should be called for
upon the representations of Brown
low, at a time when all the signs
are profound peace, may be inter-
preted,Snot unfairly as proof of
that mans growing unpopularity,
of his fears Of his defeat, at the
nextelection, and of the actual fail
ure Of Radical policy either to
drive over or win over the great
mass of the intelligent white peo-
nle of Tennessee. Jili 80 .-iat- Hi'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
..f lt1 ~ a. 80
{ Proprietor.
VOL. XV--N0. 10.
Value Of Dried Potatoes.

Francis 81. Smith, of Baltimore,
Md, writing to the Scientific Amer
ican upon the subject of drying
potatoes, says;
Allow me to invite your atten-
ton to a recent discovery that
must prove invaluable to the
South, now that cotton can no
longer be proftably raised.
Cotton had been known for gen.
erations, but only to supply the
family's need, until the genius of
Whitney responded to a worlds
demand. So, also, the sweet po-
tato can be. grown in fabulous
quantity; but its perishable ma
ture confines it to home consump-
ton. The present discovery, how
ever, will render this also a staple
article Of commerce.
A bushel, when pared with the
knife, which wastes much, weighs
fifty-two pounds; but, when dried,
only ten pounds, having lost in
bulk three-fourths, and in weight
four-fitths! Half a pound, when
boiled three-quarters of an hour
in an earthen vessel, (tin discolors)
fills a large dish, in color and fla
vor precisely like the root on your
table in early winter. Twenty
cents dish would not be consid-
cred high, and yet it gives three
dollars and seventy cents bushel
to the planter; for ten cents will
pay the cost of drying, and twen-
ty cents that of boxing and freight
to market. Now strike off one
half for margin and merchants
profit, and did cotton ever pay
anything like this-when you con-
slider that five hundred bushels to
the acre is not uncommon?
You are aware that the sweet
potato undergoes chemical change
a few weeks after being dug. At
first it is dry and mealy, and is q
universal favorite, but then it be-
comes soft and soggy, and is by
many rejected. 1t is evident that
no such change can take place in
the specimen herewith inclosed,
hard as flint stone. This delicious
vegetable can therefore now be
placed on the table every day of
the year, in its best condition.
There will be a great foreign de-
mand, for in Europe it is scarcely
known; and even in onr OWN
country, west and north, it is sell
dom seen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
Speaking Out.

The Trenton (Tennessee) Ga
zette, a Conservative paper of abil-
Iity, gives place to the following
mutterings:
We can only regard with unmit-
igated loathing and contempt those
knaves and charlatans who hope
to grow rich off the Southern peo-
pie by pandering to their prejudi-
ces and hatreds. Such vile papers
would make a mockery of the
woes and miseries Of the South, if
thereby they could enrich them
selves. Unprincipled, pretended
friends to the Southern people
have done more to bring odium
upon the name than any other
cause. And we will here take oc-
casion to warn the South against
the insidious approaches of that
class of men. They are cancerous
excrescences upon tie body polite
"a pestilential fungus upon the
State. They would degrade the
South and leave her in ruins to
fill their Golfers with filthy lucre.
And we may mention that we have
but little more respect for the La
Crosse Democrat or Metropolitan
Record. They have no circulation
North, and fatten upon the preju-
dices of the South, which they con-
tinually seek to keep alive by
abusing the people among whom
they live. We know best how to
take care of the reputation of our
friends, and look with suspicion
upon Yankees who would be more
Southern than ourselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
Oppressive Taxation.

The Franklin ReUle.C justly COM
plains at the onerous taxes i'm
posed upon the people of this
State. That paper says:
each and every citizen of the
country has to pay tax of at
least two per cent. upon the value
of his property. 1t has always
been considered good farming
in this section of the country when
the farmer realizes three per cent.
upon his capital. Now, two per
cent. goes to pay taxes, and the
poor farmer is allowed to retain
one per cent. for himself. For
example, a farmer owns land and
other property worth s50,OOo.--
At three per cent. he will realize
$500, out Of which he must pay
$1,000 in taxes. In town it is
even worse. The mechanics at
ter paying this two per cent. tax
upon property must pay various
special taxes. Truly
there never was a people so op-
pressed by taxation as are the
people of Tennessee. Our last
tax law was passed by Radicals,
ond ve would venture something
handsome that the Radicals, as
numerous and powerful as they
are in the State, do not pay one
tenth of the tax of the whole
State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
Easily Suited.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin says:
This morning a young gentleman
from the country stepped into a
store on East Water street, and
informed the proprietor that his
occupation was that Of carpen-
ter, and he desired to get bosom
pin emblematic of that profession.
The oblising jeweler looked over
his stock, and finding nothing else
showed him a very fine Masonic
pin. The young man looked at
it carefully. ~
eyes," said he, "that is it,
There's the compass and the
square. I use both of them-but
why didn't they put saw in it?
It's first. rate as far as it goes
Hullo!-there's G there-what
does that stand for?"
The .jeweler didn't know.
The man, studied it carefully,
for moment, and a bright idea
struck him. His face flushed as
if he had made a, discovery.
81 haveit," he, said; '.lt's all
right. G stands for gimlet. Com
pass, square and gimlet. That
:u ,u;ll fato ~ /" 4lss :
. There was a little touch Of
sadness in his voice as he pinned
the emblem on his coat, and went
away muttering:
Compass, square and gimlet.
I do wish there was a saw though" "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

Two negroes in Texas falling in
love with the same negress were in
duced by her to fight duel, she
having promised to award with her
hand and heart the conqueror.-
A squad of idle soldiers constitu-
ted themselves as seconds, took
the two lovers in the woods, armed
them with muskets, and put them
twenty PAGES apart. Itseems that
one of the principals had loaded
his musket with an immense load
of powder and a handful of mus
ket balls. When the gun fired
every thing fell before him. He
killed his adversary, wounded four
Of his seconds, and had his own
breastworks seriouslyinjured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
Misunderstood the Text.

A worthy deacon hired a jour
netman farmer from a neighbor-
ing town for the summer and in
duced him-although lie was un-
accustomed to urch-goiDg-to
accompany the family to church,
on the first Sabbath Of his stay.
Upon their return to the deacon's s
house, he asked his hired man
how he liked the preaching. He
replied, 81 don't like to hear any
minister preach politics" J."
81 am very sure you heard no
politics to-day" said the deacon.
81 am sure that / did," said the
man.
"Mention the passage" said the
deacon. 80
."I will" he said. eff the Dem
ocrats scarcely are saved, where
will the Republicans appear?"
"Ah," said the deacon, "you
mistake. These were the words
If the righteous scarcely are
saved, how will the ungodly and
wicked appear?'
go, yes" said the man, she
might have used those words, but |
knew deuced we'll a0hat he meant"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
HOWtOC Catch Rats.

A correspondent from Decatur,
ILL.,, writing to the Scientific *
meracdn, says:
"For catching rats in a cheap
and effectual manner, allow me to
recommend the following: Cover
common barrel with stiff, stout
paper, tying the edge around the
barrel; place board, so that the
rats may have easy access to the
top; sprinkling cheese parings or
other feed for the rats, until they
begin to believe they have a right
to their daily rations from this
source. Then place in the bottom
of the barrel piece of rock about
six or seven inches high, filling
with water until only enough of it
projects above the water for one
rat to lodge upon. Now replace
the paper first cutting a cross in the
middle, and the first rat that comes
on the barrel top goes through in
to the water and climbs on the rock.
The paper comes back to placesnd
the second rat follows the first.
Then begins a fight for the posses
sion OF the dry place ON the stone,
the noise of which attracts the rest,
who share the same fate"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

TERMS.

w AWO DOihbES iof oue year. tHSG-
sia5ly in Advance.
sTSingle copies, Ten Gents each.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
5 Local and Special Notices, TwentG
Gents per line.
GA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Gents per square.
or The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertisihg firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m embers. 0rTNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
or Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exscted.
OF No advertisement inserted grasuitously
sus Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
tGs Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
TO be paid in advance in every case.
o. 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, 1868-04-23
AND BUTTER.

The Committee on Bread and Butter, at the
recent Worcester, Mass, County Fair, sub
mitted with theirreport the following lines;
The girl engaged in moulding bread,
Shall make some sweetheart fiutter,
With hope to get the that dairy maid,
To make his breadand butter.
She may not play the game coquet,
Or French and German stutter,
If well she knew the crude from whey.
And makes sweet bread and butter.
Inmeal and cream she's elbow deep,
And cannot stop to putter; @ -t
But saysif he will sow and reap, .r.
She'll make his bread and butter.
The dairy maid, the farmers wife,
Shall be the toast we utter.
Alone, man leads crusty life, Hl
Without good bread and butter"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23
Tetuple of The alnsss.
General Grants Attack on

General Grants Attack or
b. 9it1e the Jews. e8w iaIi
9i, From the Chicago Times. 5J
Apropos of Gen. Grants bigoted, indecent
md unwarranted attack on our Jewish fellow
itizens, send you the following .4....,
DEFENSE.
He called them Jews in utter scorn,
-. - As though it were shame tiii'
To trace their name and lineage back
&3 To araceo of glorious fame: 9sal
A race of prophets, priests, and kings,
A great and noble host,
Whose glorious deeds can yet be traced, I
Though time itself were lost:
A race for whom the Red Sea waves es
Were parted by their God,
And Israel passed thro' its depths,
Unharmed and dry shod.
A race for whom the sun stood still,
And parted Jordan's wave; .alre#
A race for whom were wonders wrought,
And Jesus died to save.
Yet the bigoted and senselsss Grant
ft Does Jew and rascal class taF
In the same list, which plainly shows
That Grant must be an ass. s
Whoheeds othistory's teachings,
'fsu Who does its lessons slight,
And vilifes noble race Ia t
To glut his senseless spite; 5sa.
A spite which is as narrow
As the mind which gave it birth;
A spite which, IN this latter age,
ie Should crushed be to earth. H Jess.
But narrow minds like his must cen
Their native meanness show, :.
And the great race he libeled has,
2 Ne answer to bestow,
Save to point him to the Bible,
The prophet and thesage,
Which show to him how great have been
tsJ The Jews of every age.
Iicl1J ~ ~ 5{ tai +. B. HAINEs. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

A charming damsel applied at
the Montgomery, Ala, soup house
the other day for a soup ticket
"for ten days only" adding naive
ly that at the end of that time
her papa would be Judge, when
she would. have no further use for
a soup ticket. tits needless to add
that her dear papa is a carpet bag
ger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

Thirty-eight colored men who
served in the army have brought
suit against the city of Louisville
to recover $11, 400 paid as bounty
to their former masters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

An Iowa paper says that wo-
men have been admitted to prac.
,asn me law in that State, and that tn
now they will have to be aaml.s1u ;;,d@'
hos 10 serve on iuries and act as Juag.
as. es or or else the pretty lawyeresses assem
~ w;,i ! have everything their OWE
way in courts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

The negroes in Cairo are are. threat, ssrn
.n;na to raise a mob and tl.t39ra burn
dn,1s domg the town, because &c "cullua ll.0a
doT. 1sSy alleges ale that somebody body 0Hm. Owes
,auy hsr . bill Of washing. The. The pe@. .sea.
nerat nsr wa warns them to consult sas;. sa,s.
ay' ty by attending to their OWE 's''
ness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-23

A house keeper in Cincinnati
advertised last week GA Girl want
ed" He found a small red one of
the Kind on his doorstep last Mon
day night, wrapped ip' a blanket,
and adopted it.