davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
NASHVILLE.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
mrnInkf nrpApTMeuT.

UNHE twentieth course Of Lectures will
Il commence on the first day of No
vember next. The Preliminary Course
commences on the first Monday in Oe-
fOber.
Theory and Practice-WnLIAM L. Bow
LING. MD.
observation-disclosures X. WnsTos, MD.
Chemistry. BERRIEN L1EDsLzY, MD.
Surgery--WHLIAa T. BRTo0s, MD.
Institutes-THonAs T.. MADDTS, MD.
Clinical Medicine-WfLLIAM L. NIcHoL,
MD.
Materis Medica--JoBS H.CALLESDER,M ID
Auatomy-THonAs B. BUcHGEAE. MD.
Surgical Anatomy, VAN 5. LrEDsLEY, 81 D.
Demonstrator-HE NJ. CosPToS, MD.
FEEs.-The American Medical Association
at the meeting in May last IN New Orleans
passed a resolution that no school charging
less than S12O (while it favored by large
naiority $14O.) should be represented IN
that body, nor should graduates Of such
schools be recognized-tberefoTe the tickets
for the fall course Of lectures is $40; Ma-
circulating s. Dissecting $40; Graduating
800.
For additional Information apply TO
j. BEKRIEN LINDSLEY.
july15 Dean Of the F6cssitg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Stray Grains for Chick

Under this title the Gardner
Magazine (English) gives the fol-
lowing hints:
Feed your poultry on raw on
ions chopped fine, mixed with
other food, about twice a week.
1t is better than a dozen cures for
chicken cholera. Fowls exposed
to dampness are apt to be troubled
with catarrh, which will run to
roup, if not attended to. Red
pepper mixed with soft feed, fed
several times a week, will remove
the cold. Pulverized charcoal,
given occasionally, is preventive
of putrid affections, to which fowls
are very subject. Sitting hens
can be cured by putting water in
a vessel to the depth of one inch,
putting the hen into it, and cover
ing the top of the vessel for about
"a hours. The vessel should be
deep enough to allow the fowl to
stand up. This is the best rem
edy / have ever tried. Pulver-
lied chalk administered with soft
feed will cure diarrhea. This
disorder is caused by want of va
riety in the food, or by too much
green food. Garlic feed once or
twice a week is excellent for colds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Nice Dishes for Invalids.

apple Wdter.-Roast three or
four. good apples, carefully pre-
serving all the juice. Put them
in pitcher, and pour on a quart
of boiling water. Drink when
cold.
Jellied Rice.-Put a teacup of
rice to three pints of milk, and a
little salt, cover close and let it
simmer three hours. Beat well,
put into moLlds, and eat as blanc
mango, with sugar and cream.
Dat Heal Gruel.-Put a cup of
raisins in a quart OF water, and
boil hard half an hour. Mix two
tablespoonful of oat meal with a
little cold water and salt, and stir
it with the raiSins. Let it boil UP
and skim it well. Sweeten with
white sugar and a little nutmeg.
This is very nourishing.
Toast Water.--Two slices of
stale bread toasted q nice brown;
pour over a pint of water and q
few spoonsful of good vinegar
Add sugar and nutmegs, to suit
taste.
Beef 7ea.-Cut a piece of lean.
juicy beef in small pieces, put
them into a wide.mouthed bottle
and cork tight. Set the bottle in
a kettle of cold water, and boil il
for an hour and half. Season
with salt.
Barley Water.-Wash two Ia
blespoonsful of pearl barley and
add a quart of water and little
salt. Simmer slowly for an hour
Half a cup of raisins make it rich
er. When cool put in lemon
juice and sugar.
Runada.-Set a pint of water
on the stove, and add a little
sugar, nutmeg and lemon. Crumt
up some stale white bread, and az
soon as the water boils stir in the
bread, letting it boil fast few
minutes. Add a small bit of but.
ter if allowable.
Oat Neal MuSh.-Have a pint of
water boiling hot and stir in slow.
ly three tablespoonful of oatmeal;
add a little salt and boil half an
hour. Eat with milk or molas.
ses or sugar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
LINCOLN COUNTY

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, fax maneand tail, some sad
die marks, white streak under the girth,
small star in the forehead, about 141l hands
high, about Is years old E. A. Ashby, 9th
dis. on West Mulberry, Aug. $3.50.
Mare, sorrel, saddle marked, small white
spot in forehead, IA hands high, about 3
years old; john Sandlin, 10Th dis, Aug. 13
$50.
Horse sorrel, about or years cid; S.
NJ. Rowell, 18th district, June Is, 1869-$50.
Mare Mule, light color, stripe across the
shoulder and around the legs, rather pitched
forward in the knees, about IA hands, about
20 years old; N. George 9th dis, on Fish
ing Ford road, on waters Of Cane Greek,
June IL, 1869-$25.
MADISON COUNTY
Con- and Bull Cdlf-the Cow, red, two
small underbits in left ear and smooth crop in
right white spot in forehead, white spots
behind her eyes, white streak on left side of
face, about years old; Henry Carmichael,
on the Sibley place, miles South of Hunts
vile, July 13-no valuation given.
Mare Mule, bay, large, marks of wagon
harness, small knot or right fore leg about
two inches below knee, unshod, Is hands
high, years old H. j. Kinney, near I. W.
Martins store, June 22-$125.
| Horse, light sorrel, about ten inches OF
white into each right foot and leg, no marks
of gear except the name worn off on the
shoulders, unshod and very tender footed, in
! good order Is hands high, about 8 years old;
| d. j. Bayless, near Martins store, June %
$40.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Horse Mule, brown, black legs H. s.
branded on left shoulder, II hands high, II
years old; John Mckinney, on his planta-
ton, July 1885.
Mare Nule, small, gear marks, letter c
branded on right shoulder, about IA hands
high, about years old; VIM. Crenshaw, on
his premises, July $500.
Horse, bay, badly sprsined in both hind
legs, little splintered on the fore legs, few
small white specks on his sides and neck
small scar on left knee and below left eye
black legs, name and tail, about Is hands
about years old David Watkins, on his
premises, July 2-$75.
Horse Mule, light sorrel, stripe aloug
back and across wethers, black name anG
tail and black stripe around his legs, Il
hands high, years old; W. N. Hargroves
July $3.50.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
! Mare Mule, small, black, shoes on hind
feet, about IA hands high, about years old
! W. P. Keith, 18th dis, Aug 19-not valued
GILES COUNTY.
Horse Mule, brown, shod all round, Az
hands high Robert Rodes, 6 miles North
of Pulaski, April 28-valuation not given
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

PACKING BUTTER.-It is of the
first Importance, in packing but
ter, either for market or home
consumption, that the vessel in
which it is placed should not only
be clean, but made of a material
from which the butter will not de-
rive any unpleasant flavor. In
speaking on this subject, the To-
ronto Globe warns farmers against
the use of pine frkins and tubs, land
continues: "The idea of using
pine originated with country store
keepers, who generally furnish
the package to the farmers wives
TO ell, and desire to go to as little
expense as possible rather than to
give the buttermaker a good
name in the market. Use stone
Jars or crooks for packing butter
for home use, or TO be sold to
neighbors or to city consumers.
When wooden packages are used
have them made only of the best
seasoned white oak, maple, or any
kind of good, hard wood. Pine,
or any kind of resinous wood,
however well it may be seasoned,
scalded, or whatever else is done
to it, will still give bad flavor to
butter when used as package; the
salt in the butter seems to draw
out the resinous flavor from the
wood at some time or other after
the butter is put in. We should
imagine that SO cheap an article as
glass could be made much use OF
for the purpose Of making butter
packages"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE;
farm aud Aonsehold.
Washing Sweated Horses,


A correspondent Of the London
Field answers an inquiry whether
it is a safe practice to wash sweat
cd horses in cold water. He says
he has adopted it, and with ben
e6cial results, both in summer
and winter. After washing, the
animal should be rubbed dry, as
far as practicable, aud the legs es-
pecially. Should the hair on
them be too long to admit of this
being sufficiently done, flannel
bandages should be put on, and a
wooden rug thrown loosely over,
but without the roller. In the
course of an hour the horse will
be tolerably dry, and should have
another rub down, and be clothed
IN the ordinary manner. If hors-
es were treated in a more rational
manner than is often the case,
with pure air and scrupulous clean
illness, disease would be far less
common.
What is more refreshing to 9
man after a hard days shooting,
or rather luxurious exercise, than
awarm or cold bath? And | believe
it to be equally SO to the horse.
To the tired hunter, a warm foot
bath and fermentation, if the an
imal is sufficiently quiet, is most
refreshing. With gentle treat
ment, most horses can be used to
almost anything. Some years
ago, | visited the royal stables a:
Buckingham Palace. There, as |
was informed-and at the time
myself witnessed the operation
every horse, summer and winter,
was washed from head to foot
with cold water, after returning
from work, no matter whether it
had been out an hour or six. A
regular bath house, cold water
and plenty of it, two men after
the ablution, scraping, scrubbing,
etc; a kind of web cloth was
thrown over to admit the evapo-
ration, and the horse was after
wards rubbed down and clothed
as usual in the course of an hour
or two. We cannot all have such
appliances, but still / consider the
plan rational and conducive to
the health Of the horse, if only or
binary care is taken,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

If you plow down your weeds
before they go to seed they will
prove a benefit to your land in
stead of acurse. Ifthey are allow
ed to go to seed they will be a
source Of endless trouble. Flowed
under, they are worth as much as
a dressing of manure. Besides
enriching the soil they keep it
loose. If you add from twenty
five to fifty bushels of lime per acre
to the ground, and harrow it in, it
will convert your weeds into plant
food.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

ToMAToES.-Cut a bushel of to-
matoes without SHINING them,
and boil until quite soft. Rub
through a hair seive and add half
a gallon of cider vinegar, one pint
of salt, two ounces of ground
cloves, quarter pound alspice, one
teaspoonful cayenne pepper, one
tablespoonful black pepper. Mix
all together and boil three hours
longer. Bottle for use without
straining, and if it is well corked
it will keep for years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Special Notice.
g. O. AGe@II eR

III EREBY notifies all persons indebted to
IL him either by note or account, that they
must come forward and settle forthwith
have sold out my entire stock Of goods,
wares and merchandise Of every description /;
also, my store, sDd dwelling-house, and Civ
en- possession. As am now on expenses, and
design making OF her arrangements elsewhere,
will now proceed to wind up my business as
speedily as possible. That all may have an
opportunity to settle with me, in person,
win be for short time, at my old stand--north-
east corner Of the Square now occupied By
j E. Caldwell. 1t will be to your Interest,
as well as mine to call and settle soon.
March IL, 1869 If. T. c. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

Two quarts of hot water, one
pound of Indian meal and aquartel
pound of unbolted wheat -four,
will make more eggs when fed
warm to hens than twice the a.
mount of whole grain. So says an
exchange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

In Newcastle, England, there
died recently a young girl of ar
eruption that her waterfall brought
on. This dangerous ornament of
the head was probably made of
hair which had been imported
from the hospitals and grave-yards
Of the Orient.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Richmond Nurseries,

DR. JOE. DINW1DDIE is agent for the
- Richmond Nurseries, Richmond, Va,
and will supply all kinds of Fruit Trees.
Strawberry, Ornamental Trees, etc, at the
regular Nursery prices. with freight added.
for cash. Catalogues can be seen by callino
al his Office ID Fayetteville. iulI6-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
LIQUIDS, ETC
To Measure an Aero.

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is Civ
en- by an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Lincoln County Directory

NATHAN BOONE, Sheriff
H. B. MORGAN,
w. c. JONES, Deputy Sheriffs.
w. P. HICKERsoN, Judge of Circuit Court
NJ. W. WooDARD, Clerk do do
W. j. Cliff, Attorney-General.
JOHN P. STEELE, Chancellor.
R. FARoUHARsoN, Clerk and Master
T. j. MCCARTNEY, Judge of County Court
Z. P. REYNOLDS, Clerk do do
HENRY CAREY, Trustee.
A. J. CHnDREss, Register.
n. o. WALLACE, Ranger.
S. H. TAYLOR, Tax-Collector.
E. c. MCLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
R. Fl. c. BAGLEY, Entry Taker.
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
The Housewives Table.

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble of weighing. Allowance
to be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture Of the article weighed or
measured:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

9trayS Taken UP.

LIST. Kindof Aninaat is giren-2nd Color
Sd. Description th. Age--5th. Posters
name-6th. # imeond Place Of arrest
7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

LATELY MUCH IMPROFED-ARD TIE NEW
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES HRINGER
Improved with RowELL's Patent DOUBLE
lCoG-wHEELs, and the PATENT STOP, are now
unquestionably far superior to any apparat-
US for washing clothes ever invented and
will save their cost twice year, by saving
labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testimo-
ny as follows
1--WE like our machine much could not
be persuaded to do without it. and with the
aid of Doty, we feel that we are masters of
the position Req. L. Scott, Bishop II
Z. Church
at is worth one dollar a week in any fami-
Ivy. Y. Tribune
I'm the laundry of my house there is 9
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for the
invention ."-Rer. Theodore l.. CuyIer
Every week has given it stronger hold
upon the affections Of the inmates of the
laundry.''-N. Y. Observer.
Il heartily commend it to economists of
time, money, and contentment-ReU. Dr.
BeHoars.
Friend Doty-Your last Improvement of
your Washing Machine is complete success
| assure you our Machine, after a years
use, is thought more of to-day than ever
and would not be parted with under any cir
cumstances. "-SOLoa Robinson.
your Washing Machine has been in dali
ly use in our laundry, and the hOusekeepeI
expresses herself as highly pleased with it.
1t certainly accomplishes a greater amount
Of work. with less labor, and does not wear
the clothes near so much as the old fashioned
wash board. By using it one laundress is
dispensed with."-Wm. d. +. Round
Superintendent Of Infant Department Of
st. C0thariRe;s Nursery, ". y. City
PRICES.-A Fair Offer.
Send the retail price, Washer $14, Extra
Wringer, SO, and We will forward either
or both machines, free of freight, to places
where no one is selling and so sure are we
they will be liked that we agree to refund
the money if any one wishes to return the
machines free of freight, after a months
trial, according to directions.
NohTsband, father or brother should per
mat the drudgcry of washing with the hand,
tifty-two days in the year. when it can be
done better, more expeditiously with less
labor, and no injury to the garments, by a
Doty Clothes Washer, and Universal
Wringer
Canvassers with exclusive right of sale
make money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
II. G. BROWNING, Gen. Agent.
aug19-4m 80 CORTLAND ST., New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
FER8g GBASS DRUG STORE.

Live and let live" is our motto-"Cheap
for cash." is our only trade mark.
If you are sick, come to see us.
II you want Drugs, come to see US.
If you want Paints, come to see US.
If you want anything in our line, come to
see US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Railroad Time Table

Trains on the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad run daily, Sundays excepted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Wholesale and Retail DealerSin
FAMILY GROCERIES,, CASFINGS
Hardware, WOOdenwaFe, &c.
West side Of Public Square,

Ot1e door from the corner.
"E have just received and opened in
w the past few days. one of the largest
and most complete assortments of Family
Groceries, &C., that has been offered TO the
trade since the war. Our stock Is entirely
new and fresh. and having bought exclusive
ly for cash, we can and Will offer in
duceuscnts upon the same terms.
We will replenish our stock by frequent ac-
cessions from the best markets. Our success
since we opened has surpassed our most san
guine expectations, which we thinl is an evil
dence that our Goods and prices meet the sp-
probation Of the trade. The highest market
price will be paid in Groceries or cash for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, BUTTER
E&Ra. SGcc.

AL articles not coming up fully to or repre-
sensations. will be taken back and the money
cheerfully refunded. In answer TO frequent
interrosatories we would say this stock is
Ours-we are doing business for ourselves.
Ever grateful to generous public for past
favors, we feel confident of our ability to give
entire Satisfaction, If but an opportunity is
presented. j. G. & j. r. GOODRICH.
April 4, 1871
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
OUR CANDIDATE FOR sECRETA
RY OF STATE.


The action of the State Central Com
mittee in nominating Hon. Llywelyn
Breese Of Columbia County as the can
didate for the Office of Secretary of
State, in place Of Hon. E. A. Spencer,
resigned, will be received with unusual
satisfaction by ;he Republicans of Wis
consin. No candidate who came before
the Republican convention at Madison
was more popular or possessed greater
elements of strength than Mr.. Breese,
and his nomination for the Office of
State Treasurer would have been a
foresone conclusion had not the can
didates for the two highest offices on
the ticket been taken from his district
In regard to Mr.. Breese's character,
worth and ability no words of praise
can come amiss; his genuine merit, IN
questioned integrity, and unassuning
but gentlemanly department, have
made him'one of the most popular men
OF his section, and have secured for him
the respect and confidence of all who
knew him. The Madison Journal
speaks of Mr.. Breese's history as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Breese was born in Wales in
1888. At the age of twelve years, he
came to this country and at once set-
tied in Columbia county, in this State.
He labored on farm till be was TWEEN,
tv-fye years Of age, during which time
he served IN several town Offices with
marked acceptance to the people. At
that age he Was appointed under Sher-
if of Columbia county, which position
he filled for two years. He was then
elected County Treasury, and served
for three terms, or six years, with
marked fidelity ard satisfaction to the
people. At the close of his term as
Treasurer, two years ago, he became
connected with the firm Of n Fl. Wood
& Co., in the mercantile business.
This is known as the most extensive
mercantile house in Central Wisconsin,
and has been managed with great en-
ergy, skill aud success. Something like
a year ago, Mr.. Wood retired from the
firm, and the immense business has
since been conducted under the name
of Loomis, GaIlett s Broesc.
The Central Committee have GER
tainly done their duty we'll in nominal
ing Mr. Breese and we predict his
election By large majority and that he
will prove to be one of the most eff
Gent and popular officers that ever oc-
cupied the chair of Secretary of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
Sale of { orfeited State Lands
Office of Commissioners Of School and !
University Lands,

Office of Commissioners of School and !
University Lands,
Madison, WIS, August &c, 1869.
NOTICE is hereby given that all the
IN School, University, Agric ultural Col
lege, Forfeited Mortgaged and Swamp
Lands in the State of Wisconsin, which
have been forfeited by reason of the non-
pay ment of interest tor the year 1869, will
be offered for sale at public auction, at Cap
itol in Madison, on the l4th day of Deem
Der, A D. 1869, unless sooner redeemed :;
said sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. NJ,
and continue from day to day, until all of
said lands shall have been offered. Said
lands will be offered by counties, arranged
in alphabetical order
Among these are the follow ing described
lands in jefferson County, which will be
offered at the price named opposite each
tract, (under the heading ''Total Amount
due State, which includes the principal
due at the time of forfeiture; the interest
Gu the same to January /, 1870; all taxes
which have b:en returned against the land
and remain unpaid the cost Of advertising,
and three per cent damages.
Said lands will be sold subject to all un-
paid taxes assessed against the same, not
included herein.
The percentage payable at the time OF
purchase, will be fixed by the commission
ers at the sale.
THOS. s. ALLEN,
VIM, z. SMITH,
CHAS. R. GILL,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.

A Convention for the State Of Min
nesota was held at St. Paul on the 9th
and State Temperance ticket put In
nomination. At a temperance meeting
held at Appleton the week before, du-
ring the session of the Methodist Con-
ference in that city, resolutions were
adopted favoring a like movement
and asking the Conference 10 take
similar action. This was not done
though it was decided to support only
temperance men for office.
We should thing that the result of
the recent election in Maine would open
the eyes of the protib;tionists to the
impracticabiGty of making the temper
ance question a separate issue. we
consider that the use of ardent
spirits is an evil which can not be
overestimated, that it is in fact the evil
Of the day and Of our modern civiliza-
ton. We have also thought that a
prohib;tory law would be justifiable and
constitutional on the ground of public
policy. Any agency which incapaei
tates men for the use Of thair mental
and physical faculties, thereby rob
bing them of their time, keeping them
from useful pursuits and seriously in
juring their usefulness and influence
in all the relations Of life, is damage
to the general welfare of the country
and fit subject Of jurisdiction and le-
gal Interference. Regarding this ques-
ton therefore from the low standpoint
Of mere material considerations, and
disregarding those more important ones
Of q higher nature we, see the earnest
need Of reform But reform is nothing
if it is not practical; and as experience
thus far is against the practicability of
prohibitory laws we have not favored
their enactment though we believe in
their legality. There are better ways
we think to deal with the liquor ques-
ton, and one of them was suggested by
the Methodist Conference, namely: that
temperance men should only support
men Of temperance principles for office.
Let it be generally understood that
this is to be the inyariable rule and
there can be 10 doubt that it would
have great influence IN molding pub
lie sentiment upon the subject.