davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-16
Officers.

Officers.
JOHN II. BASS, President.
j. w. HOYTE, Secretary.
I. A. ATCHISON, M D., Med. Examiner
j. G. MCCRORY, Treasurer
ID. P. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
s. 81. STOUT, NJ. D., General Agent.
HGA ID. W. HOLMAN, Agent Lincoln Co.
Beas Drs. B. l.. Hester and S. M McElroy,
Medical Examiners. dec19-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-16
DIARRHEA.

ETHOUSANDSo of our fellow beings are an
| L uually consigned to untimely graves, and
the dying groans Of old and young are con-
stantly crying aloud for relief from Diarrhss,
Cholera Morbus, &c. As result of much
scientific research and long and faithful bed
side experience, we offer Remedy for all
those Simmer Complaints which is pleasant
and never failing in its effects. No mother
should fail to have supply of the
RED DIARRHEA REMEDY,
Prepared with artistic beauty, with chemical
purity and exactness, selected and combined
according to extensive medical experie nee,
unique in finish and appearance, mild, pleas
ant and cooling to thestomach and never-faiL
ing in remedial effects, the unerring finger of
truth points to the Red Diarrhea Rem
edy as the boosted combination OF the day for
all forms of Diarrhea, Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus. nausea, vomiting, Cramps, etc.
Price 81 90, or xix bottles for SIS 90. Sent
to all parts of the country on receipt of price,
Sold by all druggists.
j. P. DR0MGOOLE & CO.. Props,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-16
CASH CAPITAL, 5000, 900.

Board of Directors.
JOHN M. BASS. j. W. HOYTE,
JOSH. W. ALLEN, w. H. EVANS,
j. @. McCRORY, CAR. THOMPSON
+. G. ATCHIS0N,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-16

Expenses.
Tuition-Primary Department. ...,..$l0 90
do Common English Branches, IL 90
do Higher Branches. -. ...... Is 90
do Advanced Glass. ....... rs 90
do French. extra. 8 90
do Music. % 90
Use of Piano 5 90
Incidental, paid in advance. 90
Boerd can be obtained for $40 per month,
everything included, except lights.
No deduction made for absence unless oc-
casioned by sickness Of two weeks duration.
E. s. N. BOBO,
Pres't Board Trustees.
Norris Creek, June 80. 1868-Gul9tO
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21
Nuut11ter sos.

8etlpiele onfiibren> 100 Sterbence brr9
bic blpbe 8erubrun9 NIT per lebten Selz
un9 9enelen 1inc.
Die frpmme S9tpeter rerete lit etnem
Gpne, per an Stumpfbeit ibreln 8lide
nt@t5 na99ab. SHenbar fiiblte tbr 5erS
yd9t6 son tbren @prten> bic ite ptelmebr
pie cine Section berla9te. Sbne 3weifel
batte fie ptelelbe auswenoi9 9elernt al8
lie in's &lpiter trat, unc raual6 etlpaS
rpn ibrem Snbolte 9efiiblt> ja> ibre ei9enz
nfn Grfabrunsen unc Gtnrriide oartt
pteper9eflnper. 9lber pas mar lan9e
ber uno iettrem botte iie rieielbe ben Ser
>ranbten aller ibrer &ronfcnpfe9e onYerz
trouten Yerlpnen lp oft tpieoerbplt, caB
pielelbe fir iIe encli6 gar feinen @tnn
>,tehr Bate 1pncern nur nr9 cine 9teibet<
fpl9e 9elpbbnli1er &ecenSarten mar bic
iie> nie rie lateintldeu Ybralen ibre6
@}pr9en< unp Mtenr9etetes, ableierte.
Dtele frpn,n1e Nece modte fprtan nur
nod einen Ibeil i9rerpFi6 ais &ranz
fen>rdrtertn aus mic bic 3ubereitun9
Ypn &rantenl lllppen unO Die 9errt9tun9
rpn betben uml9l19en,
9fpel bDrts iie ni6t 1ein 0etf >par >peit
ab Ypn cteien &ranfen;imn1er,
Sbre belte Mama> fubr bic 9fpnne fort
biele quite Dame bic Sie 1p iebr lieben,
mar 9elpiB fromu1 >pullen sic jebt paS
Sell tbrer Seele 0efdbrben? &1nnte Ite
lpre6en1 9e1pi6 >piirpe iie mitten tit ibren
9eireu -.
Ger NoYpcat >ppllte et>pas er>pibern>
ais ro6 Dienl ltn1drden ibm meleete, raB
Elm 6err> Der ieinen Namen ntdt nennen
,ppue> ibn III etner >pi9ti9en Nn9elc9e11<
beit su ipreden piin19e,
S9 fpmn1e t6 fpmme 1a9te er etlfer<
tt9,
@aS belti,nmen @ie al@o> mein 6err?
br1n9te bic 9tpnne.
DaS itebt BET Sbnen, frp1nme S6trez
iter tbun Sie> mas Sie fir pa0enb balz
ten.
Dte g}pnne ppllte cine lan9e Dantlaz
9un96lttonet be9inne,t ober 9}pel mar
|1dpn nit rerprteelider Miene an ibr pprz
beioe9an9en, unp i'm n19ten 9(u9enblif
bDrte ie eine Stimme im SprSimmer.
Gr io9te:
Gnoli9 fpmmen Sie, @err Gler9epttd
batte i1pn ale 5pfTnun9 auf9e9ebcn, Ste
beute nod su ieben
Der Trenre, ben bet gbSpcat ip iebn=
li9 ertpartet tatte, 1T ein Snrivipuunt
cas- f6 in rer Strabe ct. 2asare TT cer
YrpYencefrabe, III bet ln19ebun9 ber
STRIDE llnlerer lieben Trau Spn Sprettp
unb auf alien INN bic Stapt berumlauz
fenpen Bouleparp6 elmer Sienli9en 8e@
fanntl9oft erfreut.
6err Gler9eot 1T ein @uderer> @ptt
betpabrc! ST bat nur Ytel 0elo unp 1T
| 1ebr 9efdQt1 webbalb er au6 ieinen Treunz
ben leibt uup ol6 Belpbnun9 fir ptelen
Gienf 3tnlen Yerlan9t unp erbdlt bic je
naG ben uml ltdncen stptl9en fiinfSebn
unp finfbunpert prpcent pariirer. Sm
l1ebri9en 1T er Elm SprtrefFi6er Manh
II. Don unsweifelbafter &edtli4feit ia er
bllt ptel Don leinen&unben II. bat nod ME
einen @9ulpner perbaften la7en> ta ct e8
|fir prafti19er bdlt, penielben au6oauerno
unr i'm Nptbfau 3ebn SABRE lang 5l1 per<
|fpl9en uno ibm @roi9enmeile AUDI ben
leBten 19ulpi9en Seller abSuprei1en.
(8ortltsnns auf ber 2. @eite.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21
Die @ermanta Qeben6>
8erN6erungS @eleQf6aft,
90, Brpabpap, Metp=2)Drf,

eapReblt ben Bewcbnern spn Wtnneiuta, ppn eer un'
fei,Gtbdrcn yNobltbat Der QebenSp erNeperun8
Gebraud su MAIDEN.
Baar TermDgen 2,OOO.O OOO
@erli9erunsen lit &raft 26.OOO.0OO
Sabrli9es @infpmmen 100000
Mus9esablt in Gobesf falen 100000
9eBte Dipibenee 40 Nrosen.
Sic 1T dber bic sansen Der. @taaten Serbretet unb
bat tn WiuneiUta fplsenbe Nsenteu:
Beneral Msentur IN Der nDeuti@sn 8ant" cpn
@ebruper Wtutu6 & Dunbar tn ct. pau
6err @ultap 6einrid5 In Wtnona.
berr Carl Branct in Jarihault.
6err 6. @iabprn in 6uittnS6.
6err 6. 8oeen tn New lllm.
s. Sdmenpler, 6uSp Weienrpnd,
Ntce.s svr11. u. 5efret1r. Vrdibent
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21
0r. $. @ebelfdbt,

Dpmpopatt1ter Mrit,
Office 3te @tr., uber NaSo's @ifen- 5anbIuna.
@obuuns Gde 10. unb Neefer @trabe.
Spr:@Runben spti@eu II unp l1br Na&ns.
Nebenbei balte i'd suti@e @ertt, ippie Me.
ot3tnen gum prtpat. unb Gamilteneebrau@ unb
Or. @autbtre 3bie,arlt fIr 2anbleute gum 8tr-
tanf. 405i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21

Gp De 91el EI
perben ausgefeQt auf ale 5anoelplabe GurppaS.
Ya11a9ez cd tine,
pm ,tne nad europa auf Dampf uno @e9e S4ife.- .-Ya
aaere erSen bsfSbert BON irssn ener Genbabn Station
GurppaS btrect mad g0inpna.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
From Washington.
Rumors concerning Chief Jnstice Chase
THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEW MILITARY
DEPARTMENT,
Test Of the Supreme Court BILL
THE ARKANSAS CONS1ITC
7ION RATIFIED.
Various rattsrs.
Especial Dispatch to the Boston Journai.)

WASHINGTON, March 29, 1868.
The Democrats insinuate that Chiei
Just. Chase will endeavor to embarass the
action of the Senate tomorrow, by assert
ing that be is invested by the Constitution
with the authority of Presiding Judge,
and by objccting to the rules adopted. on
the ground that Mr.. Wade occupied the
chair when they we're framed. | cannot
believe that the Chief Justice will thus
give aid and comfort to the unrepentant
rebels and their Democratic associates !;
there il SO much talk on the subject, and
so many doubts expressed by his old po-
Iitical friends that 1 feel bound to allude
to the subject
There was an interesting debate in the
House on Saturday afternoon on the Ala
bama question, and at late hour what
is known as the Provisional Government
bill was passed by II ayes to 81 nays.
the House being 1hcNew England
vote was divided. a majority voting aye,
while a minority voted no. For once,
Boutwell, of Massach usetts and Brooks of
New York made the same response. The
fate of the bill 10 the Senate is not certain
but it is to be hoped the deposition Of
Andrew johnson will render such lcgis-
lation unnecessary.
The Manufacturers Tax bill has gone
again to committee of conference, and
the dlstillers are here in force endeavor-
ing 10 prevent legislation which will
make them honestly pay their taxes.
Emancipation day (l5th of ApriD is
to be celebrated by the colored people
here. who are to have procession, ad.
dresses, &c,
Contracts for building the new Mason.
ic Temple here have been signed. and the
work is to be commenced at once. The
lower story is to be of Quincy granite
and the three upper stories of Connecticut
brown stone, with Nova Scotia stone
trimmings. $4,000 in shares of $50
each have been takcl by the fraternity,
REV. Henry H, Barter of Someryillc,
Mass, preached to day in the Unitarian
Church here
pPpUPy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
w.u1xnrnn. March %. IsCe.

Gen, Grant had lOng interview VII"
Mr.. Stanton this morning on the ordei
from the President directing him (orah''
to issue an order placing Gen. Hancock Is
command of the new military Division OIL
the Atlantic.
Second Assistant Engineer John van
Hovcnburg has been detached from INC
New York Navy Yard and ordered 10 .n'
Boston Navy Yard, exchanging station
with Second Assistant Engineer FREQ L.
Hill.
Considerable opposition is manifested
in the Senate to the report of the confer
epce committee on the manufacturers tax
especially to the fourth section when
inposes a tax on sales above $4,000 on
ALI manufactures, including those OF lum'
her -four, and other articles which DO mol
now paw manufacturers, tax
PERLEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
RAIL ROAD.

The prospect for the Lamoille Valley
R. r brigh'ens daily. Greensboro
Hardwick and Walden have wheeled into
line. We have this from the best author.
ity:
"Our R. r project stands we'll in Port
land never better; and the Road is GER
tain to be carried through to completion.
provided the people in Lamoile Valley
work up their end of the line p
AS there is no doubt about the action
of any town in Lamoille County, except
Cambridge, we consider the matter as SET
tied,
We can let Cambridge stay out in the
cold fit desires. and raise more money
for the project than with her aid Still
We have fellow feeling for Cambridge.
aui aoould have her remain in the happy
valley family; but she must make her own
election. Gov Pages recent grand coup
has resulted in Strengthening our road;
aud we hope it may not inyure Gov Page.
Advices from all sections, East ard
West, are most cheering. Now friends
work. If you are vigilant as you may be,
this Road will be under contract before
the next anniversary of our National day.
Having seen the cards we feel confident
of what we speak.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
TIE follnuing letter will explain II,

The following letter will explain IL
self: -, ,oeo
RuR11xarOy, March 9th. 1868,
@. s. NoYEs, Esq.
Hydepark, Vt,
Dear brother:-Yours of 18th inst
relative to a Bill for my "Dative town
is at hand, and the same has been Imam
cially considered.
Enclosed herein, please find twenty
Eve dollars 1s25) to aid you in your
laudable enterprise in regard thereto
list, be hoped that you will be sue
ces,ful in obtaining the necessary sum 'C
accomplish the object in view.
Be assured that feel lively interest
in anything good, relating to my native
place. which | left nearly thirty'twc
wears ago for this city: but the pleasant
recollections of my old friends and ac'
onaiutapccs are not cffaccd nor blunted
by the long period of separation, and IT
affords me sincere qualification to learn
as DO from your letter, that you are in.
creasing in population, and that you are
so Jealous in good works"
Again wishing you success, am
Most truly yours,
MoRrLLo MOVES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

much so, perhaps, for his own good.
am one Of the trustees Of the First Bap.
fist Chuch, and although Mr.. Lincoln
was not an attendant with our congrega.
ton. he would always give s25 every
year to help support the minister. He
was sure to give something to every len
evolent and charitablepurpose that came
along. "Well, how much do you want |
should givr?" he would say, drawing his
purse You must leave me little to
feed TIE babies with" There was consid
cradle talk here about Mrs. Lincoln's
bad temper She was very irritable, and
would often say things she would after
ward be sorry for. / have often heard her
say to Mr.. Lincoln, "Why don't you
dress up and try to look like somebody ?"
She would get ia stew aud refuse to get
his meals for him. was one morning
in the eating saloon round in Monroe
street fixing up counter, when Mr..
Lincoln and his oldest son, Robert, then
only little 10y, came in and ordered
breakfast. After the meal was served,
Mr.. Lincoln, lei n ug back in his chair
commencing to pick his teeth, says to the
boy, who had not quite flushed, "Well
Robby, this amt so very bad after all, is
it? If ma don't conclude to let US come
back we will board here all summer. HE
never seemed to be the least rufled-al-
ways calm and pleasant. Lincoln was
sitting in the telegraph office talking with
rybody around him as usual. when the
dispatch came announcing his nomination
to the Presidency by the Chicago Con-
vention. After the dispatch was read,
Mr.. Lincoln gets up and says, There's
a woman over to my house who I guess
would be pleased to hear that bit of news.
I'll walk over and tell it to her. "Hc was
never cast down BY adversely, never elat-
ed by success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
VERY SHABBY.

We bought Piano of the Messrs,
Brown & Perkins Of N. Y. Paid them
for style B. $500 Instrument, and sur.
posed we should get what we ordered In.
stead Of which, being, we supposed, Sin.
stigated by the spirit &c. and "not hav.
ing the fear" &c they sent us a style "C'
$3.50 instrument, and stoutly refuse tc
take more money for it! How such mer
as these-recollect them-Brown g. Per
kins, APO Broom St. N. Y.-can hope tc
live in times like these and pursue such
ways, is more than we can "cipher out.
The instrument, too. proves to be of ST.,
perioI tone and power, and is of an elt.
giant style and finish. We cannot allow
men to serve US such trick as this with
out showing proper resentment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
PARTISAN GIPStES.

VERY few Parisians arc aware OF the
existence in their city Of baud of these
gipsy "BohemiAns." AS general rule
1t is only in the artists studio that they
are to be found and recognized. They
Gi. from place, sometimes in France, some
times in Germany, for they come for the
most part from Alsace, at other times
making an excursion into even more dis
tant lands, but every now and then the
wanderers return to Paris, and there hey
have certain quarters where they meet
and talk among themselves in that
strange tongue Of theirs. which still
keeps alive dialect of India in the heart
of Europe. One Of the most interesting
of the band is the Pere Lagrene, noble
looking old man of sixty eight, with fine
cut features of the eagle type. and a pic
turcsquc mass of tangled hair and beard
Many of the artists of Paris know him
well, for he gains scanty living by sit
ting to them as model, and those who
are well acquaintd with the modern
French school of painting have doubtless
seen him figuring on canvas from time to
time as Lear letting his hoary locks
stream on the wind, or as Isaac stretch
ing forth trembling hands Of benediction.
turning up to heaven the sightless eyes Of
Belisarius or leaning on the arm of Anti
gone amidst the sacred groves of Colonos.
A true nomad, he has no fixed dwelling
place. but has solved the difficult question
of obtaining cheap lodging in Paris by
inhabiting little carriage which belongs
to him, and which he stables ON any
waste piece ofground which Offers him an
undisturbed footing.
The girls of this gypsy band are all of
striking appearance. and their manners
are very natural aud pleasant. Their
brows are lightly puckered by a frown
which is cousin german to a smile; a sort
of timid independence gives peculiar
ring to their voice. They are nest Oh Irm-
ing from about three to twelve or fourteen
years Of age: Their hands and feet are
almost always delicate and fuely-made
signs of their belonging to a o,ough
bred'racc. And, indeed, there must be
something very exceptional in the race to
which they belong to have enabled it to
preserve is individuality as it has done,
among so many changes and during 60
long period. Even when the children
are the offspring CT mixed marriage, the
Oriental cast Of features generally pre-.
walls. Ono of the young women. Mad
eleine Landauer, is we'll known in Paris
as an artists model, being specially EN-.
ployed in the Princess Mathildes studio
Weekly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
CORRESP OSDENCE'
I'ERLEY.

WORTHWHILE, March Zlst, 1910
AT meeting of the Directors and 9th
or members of the Lamoille County Agri-
cultural Society, held at Morrisville, this
day it was voted that shearing festival
he held on the Fair Grounds at Morris
Vile, on the | Oh day Of May next, at 0
o'clock AM. The following motion was
also carried. "that wool shall be consid-
cred of two grades. coarse and fine. and
in case of dispute as to which grade
certain sheep belong, the judges Of both
grades jointly, shall determine; and in
each Crude. there shall be three classes
to wit three year olds and upwards, to
constitute one class two year olds anoth
er, and yearlings another, to be number
ed lst, % and Sd successfully; and each
class shall be subdivided, the bucks MAX
ing the LIST divtsiJn and the ewes the I'd
dicistoa, ewes to compete with ewes, and
bucks with bucks. For each subdivision,
there shall be three diplomas awarded,
to be designated 'Best," nd Best" and
I'D Best"
In case Of dispute as to which diploma
certain sheep may be entitled. the two
sets of judges shall determine jointly. and
when the judges shall pass upon any mat
ter contained in this motion, they shall
be governed by majority Of said judges ;
their regulations to be applicable only to
citizens residing within the limits of the
Society, to wit, Lamoille County and the
town of Hardwick. in Caledonia County.
All entries by competitors to be made
at the Sccretary's office at or before ter
o'clock on the day of the festival. The
judges may in their discretion direct di
pl"mas to be awarded to those exhibiting
sheep, who do not live within the limits
OF the Society and such OWNERS are hereby
cordially invited to be present. on the day
of the festival with their focks. !,
1t was also voted that the judges, in
determining who are entitled to diplomas,
"shall consider the weight of the carcass,
lineness of the fiber the style Of the sheep
and the weight Of the fleece"
The following are the judges on fine
wool: Winslow Whcclock of Morristown,
Lyndon McAllister Of Stowe and AL
ger Jones of Wocott On coarse wool,
Newton Terrill Of Morristown. Daniel C.
Hardy of Hydepark and L. NJ. Circuit of
Elmore.
L. w, Cram Of Morristown, was elected
Superintendent Of the fair grounds by the
Directors and will make all needful ar
rangements for the occasion. 1t is ex-
pccted that this will be a very interesting
affair, and it is hoped that all will be
present.
By oder of the President,
C. j LEWIS.
Recording Secretary,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01
sprti1I 0atitts.
No Health without yigcr.

The wear and ear of life tells up0lH
more or less. What are we but machines
vital principle is the motive power 'D''N
the human engine in motion DHS w
pistons, connection pipes condenseTs N
ers wear out, so do organs, muscles 'l'''''
ell the compound parts OF that mar'ellO@
of work called MAN.
The mechanism Of the body requires WV
paired and strengthened just as mu''1 '
mechanism employed TO grind corn u'P".
ton, or weave cloth. Steam cannot aFh''
ken shaft. or impel drum or wheel 'n',"
of gear neither can the vital force ac' 'D''
a paralyzed limb. or an inert organ !.
ARE You WEARING OUT' Do y%'
that any one of your Organs-youT ''O@''" y,
err, bowels, nervous system, or any e'hH y,
tial part Of your organization ial''', >.
work? If so, repair the Damage WIN Wv M
powerful, yet harmless, of inyiGO''n's =.
LETTERS STOMACH BlTTERS' D' r.T
that debility is the Beginning oil 'n''"
that the climax of all weakness Is upD,
paralysis of the system. and that such p''''
is the immediate precursor of DEATH -,
Don't wait for disease to commit 'S' ",
before you commence the stre'g'hepiHS , rs
Keep the whole body in a yigorcuss, sO1 i.,o,i
preventing, as far as posslble' 'ne nh nalu
decay. Repair the waste Of naIu lsp pS
best tonic, HOSTETTERS BlTIEho'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-01

eS We would respectfully call The at
tention of our readers to the advertise.
ment Of A. o. Gates, in another column.
He has opened a new and very neat drug
store at Morrisville, in the store lately
occupied by Chaplin & he field. MIR,
Gates has served regular course in q
st-class drug store, we understand, and
being young man of good habits, may
safely be trusted to put up prescriptions
He has handsome assortment Of such
fancy articles as are usually found in
stores Of this class, and also good as,
sortment Of drugs. &c He occupies The
east side Of THE store
On the opposite side we found our old
friend 5osfah-Jssiah George--known as
"Si." I've do not think Josiah is quite
as good looking man as his Vis vis
and bis goods are not as CANDY; but b,
has as much genuine Yankee in him az
any man of his inchesy and his goods
Goodness graciousll" Canned peaches,
flesh as when pickedS suceotash, with
corn aud beans so tender and SWEET
blackterries. blueberries, redberries white.
berries. horseradish-terrie Of all kinds
and whortleberries besidesl Tobacco
and gingerbread, kerosene oil and crack
crs, candles and candy, sugar and soap
salt and senna-no, you get the SIENNA OIL
the opposite side. Of the better lookin,
man. But Josiah's goods suit our com
plexion best. Call on the pair.