davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05

@ A large lot Of stone jars
and churns at GRAYS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05

49, To make room for my
fall stock, I will sell summer dress
goods at cost. 4. j. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05
CANCER! CANCER CANCER !

DR.. COUDEN, of Louisville, cures Can
GERS without pain, the use of caustics or the
knife. Statements from the editorial columns
of the Louisville Courier-J ournal.) ain call
ing the attention of our readers to DIR. C0U-
DENIS success, we feel confident that we
are doing those who are suffering with this
terrible disease no ordinary favor DIR. C'S
treatment aecomplishes all that is claimed
for it. Persons who are afflicted with this
most fatal of all diseases should lose NJ time
in consulting him. We have had many OPP
portunities Of observing DR.. CTS. treatment,
and have witnessed the most astonishing
success. We take pleasure in giving the
Doctor most unqualified endorsement
We publish below two letters from gentle
men well known and OF the highest respec-
bility." M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05

CIVEVN ! swEsT QU1sisE. is .oarrant-
Dh Ell 81 equal-doss for dose-te
0TIINIAIE the sulphats (bitterl Qninine,
VUUIlH with the important advantage
VUlDNIA of being sweet instead of Bit
DEAI MA J ter.
SVoPniG is Opium Purified of is sickening
and poisonous properties. it is the most per-
feet Anodyne and Soothing 0pidte yet discov-
cred.
Sold by Druggists. prescribed BY the best Ply
sicians. Made only by Frederick Stearns,
Chemist, Detroit, Mich.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05
- Remember that | Gu

goods every few weeks.
T. j. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05
9PECrAL REMARKS.


Tuition fees are payable, One-half in al
vance and the balance at the ciese Of the ses-
sion, unless some satisfactory arrangement is
otherwise made with the Principal. Pupils
will be charged from date Of entrance TO the
expiration of the term. No deduction will
be made except in cases of prOtraeted sick
ness of the pupil. No fractional parts of a
month less than one-haf viii be regarded.
GENERAL REMARKS
This Academy is chartered Institution
and hence has the right to confer Diplomas
upon students who completes the course pre-
scribed.
The Principal is particularly DESTROYS.
bot, for his own convenience and the gene
raj good of ais pupils, that al rho intend
to become inmates of this school do so AZ
the opening Of the session. Board can be
had in several respectable families Of the
town, at from $12 to SIS per month.
J. 81. BRIGHT.
jy225t President Board IF Trustees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05
Fayetteville Female Academy.

.VINHE Fall Session Of this Institution, un-
l. der the superintendent of Prof. W
MOONEY, assisted by Miss M. A. McEwES
in the Literary Department, and Mrs. M. A
Miles in the Musical, will open on Mon
day, the 23rd day OF August next,
and continue for term Of four and half
months
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05
Louisville, Ky. July 1Oth, 1859.

Dr.. w. CoUDES, Louisville, KY.
Dear Sir: As feel under lasting Gbliea-
tons to you for the success with which you
have treated my cancer, | take great pleas
ure in adding my name in the list of those
who have been cured by your treatment
Two years ago a small tumor made It's ap-
pearance on my neck just over the jugulal
vein, and soon assumed the form Of can
Ger. Feeling greatly alarmed applied tC
several of the best physicians in Louisville
but their treatment failed to afford me any
relief Fortunately, becoming acquainted
cured, and being stongiy urged by Mr.. Arm
strong of this city, placed myself under
your treatment, on the second of June last
and in less than six weeks. / found to my
great satisfaction that was perfectly we'll
To any one wishing further information of
my case, ! will be moskh happy to give it.
H.N.GAGE, Grocery Merchant, 100, 4th St
Carter's Greek, Maury Co., Tenn
DR. CoUDES, 155 Jefferson ST., Louisville Ky.
Dear sir These lines leave me in good
health. Ny cancer is well-all healed over
smooth and nice. did not experience the
slightest pain during the removal OF the
cancer, and cannot now discover any un-
pleasant symptoms about it. Several phvsi-
clans Of high standing have examined it,
and pronounced it perfect success. Mr..
Foster is doing well. The cancer near his
eye is we'll and the one on his breast near
ly so. The sore left by the removal of the
cancer is not now larger than half dollar,
and is healing up very fast. He is in fine
spirits, and rejoices much at his good for
turn in having met you. As am well, and
Mr. +. nearly so, it will not be necessary for
us to visit You again.
Yours, most sincerely. II. W. SMITH.
DIR. COUDEN takes pleasure in referring
by special request to few names of gentle
men Of the highest standing in the commu.
mites in which they live, selected from a
multitude Of patrons and friends.
A. c. Franklin, Gallatin, Tenn. a gentle
man who had a most terrific cancer, which
was pronounced ineurable by great nun.
Der Of the best physicians, and is now well
James Alexander, Gallatin Tenn.
Col. n. B. Turner,
Geo. w. Wicks, 102 Main St, Louisville. XIV
J.B. Maynard, Sec. Board ofTrade. I" q"
j. M.Armstrong, 1872 Main st,
Richard Moore, Coroner,
J. NJ. Willard, Prop. Willard Hotel
VIM. Piatt, Shoe Merchant,
B. +. Branham, QuineS, Ky.
Billy Bowles, st. Cloud, Nashville, Tenn.
Send for Cancer Journal (enclosing
stamp giving particulars of the mode of
treatment, also containing an extensive list
of persons who have been permentlo cured
cases of one year to thirty-fve years stand
ing. Address.
DR.. VIC. COUDEN, 135 Jefferson st,
Louisville, KY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05

OL4ION Z LLS-
For Primary Glasses per session. =. 50 90
For Intermediate Classes, embracing,
according to usual Collegiate divis-
ION, pupils in Preparatory and Fresh
men Departments .-..-......lS 90
For Advanced Glasses, including So
phomore, Juniorand Senior Depart
ments Is o.
Music, including use Of Instrument n u
/ Incidental Fee per pupil .-.... ! %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-05

r. /. UIbbLE q %.
208 Main St, Louisvills, Ky
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
Gossip and Gleanings.

-Praying-wheels are now run in India by
water power ttH 8alI.r l..
Rev William Morley Punshon, the apos-
tie of English Methodism, is sick with bron-
chitis, at Toronto, Ont. ll OBJ .t..afIaa
Gov. Baker of Indiana is confined to his
room by illness.
"A Minnesota gardener has tried the Paris
green and ash remedy for potato bugs, and
says it is effectual. . a.a
n Two rich men have lately died in Boston
and left nothing to Harvard College. l-i.a-
F "A black girl in Chicago is suing white
man for breach of promise. f4,4.
"a LA Rousse" (the red-haired) is the latest
nickname the ganins put upon Eugenie.
-Squib, speaking financially, says it was
the last cameis hair for Mrs. S. which broke
his back. k.-LotceH Courier
1t is said that Senator Chandler will 60 to
Greece, where he will doubtless become.a tai
low.-N Y. Express. ''-'"
Frank P. Blair, jr., goes to California this
week, to make arrangements for the establish
ment of Western Department of the Life
Association of America.
"A gentleman near San Antonio, Texas,
has ranch of 10000 acres, fenced in, and 4O,-
900 head of cattle pastured on it.
Davidson M. Lutheran announces himself
as independent candidate for Governor OF Ten
nessee. .f
Mrs. Liyermore, in her speech at Indian
apolis last week, said that when she became
mother 'asbe turned her face to the wall and
went heeause it was girl -., l..
FISK has quarreled with his last Opera
House manager, Mr.. Tayeure. That makes
two of them that he has worn out since he
went into the dancing and singing business.
Baron Haussman, Prefect of the Seine
rnd grand street improver of Paris, has resign
his office. Could he be induced to come to
New York? .... ..il
Mr. Wendell Phillips declared to the New
England Anti-Slavery Society in Boston, last
Friday, that The had confidence in the firm
ness of the Hon. Henry Wilson. We make
this announcement with the greatest pleasure.
"A man in Michigan lately laid on a rail-
road track before an approaching train, which
of course. ran over him. Being asked why he
did this, he said it was because he wanted to
die. The explanation being considered salts
factory, he was allowed to die. li -
We are glad to SEQ that the cause OF mems
rights is making progress in the west A &
woman commenced proceedings for divorce IN
Indiana lately, and the husband applied for
alimony. dc didn't get 1t, but it was somt-
thing that the Judges allowed him to ask for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
Terms $500 per AMMAN, i,, adramce.
Is junction with the Norwich . Worcester.

But we have always supposed that at no
Instant day Portland would have more direct
communication with the extreme West, and
that your Rutland route was the route OF all
others Tor such an object. This would cross
New hampshire SO far north of our route
that We have always advocated it, for the rea-
sons that, if that should be built, no other
would probably be required or be thought of
as practicable, running west from Portland
between the line of our route and that; and
that your route presented In all respects the
greatest advantages for q Western rOad,-by
which mean a road aiming at the extreme
West, while ours presents unequalled advan-
tageS for New York road, or one aiming at
New York city. We are disposed to look up
on the project OF the Concord people as one
most seriously affecting the interests of your
road. and TO some extent the interests Of
ours, more especially in reference to its en-
barrassmg us in procuring subscriptions for
stock at Rochester and its vicinity.
We are now making good progress in that
respect but we need TO have the entire fed
iei. 10 US IN that vicinity, Tor while, both in
reIsrehSe 10 the completing the time from AL
rection.
We are now about to make special refe. =
ence in and about Rochester for filling IN
our subscription books, to the point where we
may throw the burthen of procuring the bal
ance Of the stock required upon the shoul
ders of the roads connecting at the West, as
the Worcester and Nashua, the Norwich and
Worcester, or their lessees, the Hartford and
Erie, and the Providence and Worcester,
and If the Concord project is now presented
to the people of Rochester and its vicinity
under the auspices Of the Legislature and
strenuously pushed we may be defeated in
obtaining in that quarter the necessary sub
scription.
NoTE-The Nashua road above suggested
would give to Portland, a direct connection
with New York without change of cars o.
other Interruption, save 25 or 80 miles dis
tance in travel, and from IS to S5 expense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18

W WMrANTED-AGENT ~ SIS to 5000 per
IS month, everywhere, male and female, to
w H. introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED
B COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
WI "a MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem
ie1, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and eni-
B broider in most superior manner. Price
b only $1S. Fully warranted for five years.
Z b We will pay $1,000 tor any machine that
UH will sew a stronger, more beautiful. or
BE more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
= :. 'tElastic Lock Stitch.' Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75
to 5000 per month and expenses, commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress SECOMB & CO., PITTSBURG, Pa, or BOS-
TON, MASS, OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
'CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties paming off worthless cast-iron machines un-
der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
factured, may19-3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
RniIronds Wesf.

MEssRs. EDIToRs,-In the great excite
ment which now exists in regard to railroads,
not only in Maine but over the whole coun-
try, l may be excused if add a brief contri-
button to the mass of facts which are daily
spread before the people. 1t is an undenia-
bic fact that this mode of traffic and trans
portation is destined TO become universal,
and therefore it is of the highest Importance
that the shortest and least expensive routes
between great centres of business should be
sought and improved. Maine must connect
herself by this system, with these centres
whether they be at New York, or Chicago or
San Francisco. l have q letter in nv pos-
session relating to this subject addressed to
gentleman in Portland from a leading citizen
of Nashua, which presents views so inter-
esting to the people and business interests OF
Portland, that cannot withhold II from pub
lication. Let its facts and suggestions be Sc
riously considered; the exhibition Of such
facts or any facts on this important subjects
cannot fail to be useful, even though they
may run counter 10 preconceived notions or
the fore.one conclusions OF some other peo-
pie.
The letter is as follows: n7 sas
s. NASHUA, N. H., June IL, 1889.
The great object of the friends of the
Nashua & Rochester road is to make direct
railroad route between Portland and New
York, and at the same time, as subsidiary to
that, to open communication between the
Eastern roads centeriDg at Portland and the
leading lines west and southwest, directed to-
wards the west, as the Hoosac Tunnel when
completed, the Boston & Albany for Worces-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
Thursday. Junc 24ih,

AT II o'clock, A. NJ; for the purpose of nominating
candidate tor Governor, and to transact such Other
business as may properly come before the Conyen-
tion. fstt l'tE ius Nf
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city. town and plantation will be entitled to
one deleg ite and one additional delegate Tor seventy
five votes cast Tor Joshua L. Chamberlain at the
Gubernatorial election OF 1868 traction of forty
votes will be entitled to an additional delegate
No person will be admitted as a delegate from
any town outside of the county of which he is a
resident.
The State Committee will be in session at the
Reception Room OF the Hall, from nine o'clock until
II A. NJ, for the purpose ofreceivng the credentials
OF delegates and to hear and determine all cases of
contested elections subject to ratification by the
Convention,
Kennebec . ..JAS. G. BLAINE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18

q A GENTS-To sell the American Knitting Ma
IA chine Price $25. The simplest cheapest and
best Knitting Machine ever invented Will knit TO-
! 900 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to
agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHINE Co, Boston, Mass, or st. Louis Mo.
May 19-d3m L l.---.- y ---------- - .u -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18

Two Tenements TO be Let, OF the
House for Sale,
fs0RNER of Tate and York SITS; one has seven
" and the other six rooms iae is Is. M
4 Apply to w. II. j ERRIS, Real Estate Agent,
may29H 'sti ~ Under Lancaster HALL ts'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
Office to Rent.

TTsHE Branch Office of the New York Life ms Co,
having been removed to Fluents Block the form
er office No 80 Exchange ST., is now to rent.
Enquire OF H. M. PAYSON, 80 Exchange St.
or 3s4i W. F. MORRILL,, Fluent Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
TO LET.
For Rent.

A Three stlry brick Residence in one of finest To-
"A cations in Portland, containing IL rooms, bath
ing room, het and cold water, wash-bowls set in
sleeping rooms house heated by furnace. Every
part of the premises in perfect repair. Will be eas
ed for ateFin of year. i-qfs 7isifa -ai.fffeE
5k4 Good Invesfment.
RIA double House in perfect repair containing %
rooms, Brackett st. for $3O0O Property rents tor
$780, n, fft
s4fsaqd GEO. R. DAVIS & CO., e
je14eod2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers. d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
BSIJi0rd Tables for Sale.

EyOR SALE-Eight good Billiard Tables-three
IL nearly new. Can be seen at Mechanics Hall.
ther particulars inquire &C llA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18

HOUSE No Prospect ST., corner of Casco st, with
IL store in basement Most of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage. Immediate pos
session given. Inquire of
81 I8Hf N. MITCHELL, ~
june12 eodtt sWl i479aa. 81 129 Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
House on state Street to T,et.

A Three storied Brick House, containing thirteen
= rooms. M Nice garden with pear and plum trees.
4 Apply W ". II. d JERRlS- je7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
DAILY PRESS.
CORTLAND.
Friday Morning, Jure 10, 1869.
Republican State Convention,

."zens OF Maine who endorse the policy
."uAe,'a -, Me INAUGURAL Address Ct Presi-
uei' ai,1 Who are in favor of iudicious and
a6airs are requested to send deleoates n conver-
tion to he held in
4 NORoMBEGA HALL, aANG0R,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
WANTED
Wanted! !!
Wanted!
House and Land for Sale.

a Situation as Housekeeper or SeamstTeess, by an
- American lady. Address or apply to No 81
Oak st. iel7d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
Watches, JcweIry, &c.

j. AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 1SS Middle Street.
j. W. g II. H. McDUFFEE, ,cer. Middle & Union SITS
C. W. wlNGATE, Nos. III and 1l9 Middle Street.
EDWARD G. SWEET, u Middle St., Fox Block.
r. F. HILL, No. 81 Federal Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
NO LET.
Stores ~ DO 90 EyccJb09a0e ST.

/. A Lso, Chambers on Second and Third Floor, on
IA the same street. Apply to
d w. ii, ANDERSON
At Office of Nathan Webb, ESQ.,,
ja2Tdtf No SO Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
Rent Wanted

HOUSE and Land IS Danlorth st will be sold at a
LII bargain or eschangod for other proreI ty.
Enquire of FLETCHER& e co.
june 16-d3m t p ,Ma1 s. bf ! ~ '.ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

We invite the attention Of both oitv and
Country readers to the following list of Fort.
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Us. 5 as. ..'..'.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-16

vlce-ilke grasp upon the pubhc teal.
The object of the movement in sup
porting Gov. Dewey (although we
could not favor his election) by a
large number of Republicans, was
simply TO Gust the domineering dy-
nasty which has reigned supreme in
Grant county.
Thus in few words we have en-
deavored to explain tho real nature
of the causes that have had the effect
of giving the leaders of the ring, at
least sound drubbing.
A few of the tender-footed imagine
that it will have the effect of dam
aging the Republican party, but this
we regard mere fustain. The Re-
publicans of Grant county will be
just as true to party and party inter-
ests in the future as they have been
in the past, and those who are mourn
ing over the demoralizing effect of
the vote in the late election, viii do
we'll to save their tears for o more
opportune season. Grant county will
come out all right yet.
P.S.-Since the above was written,
returns have come in showing Haz-
elton to be elected by from 500 to
600 majority 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-16
Death Of George Peabody.

On Thursday night, Noy. 4th,
George Peabody, the distinguished
banker and philanthropist, breathed
his last at his house in LONDON He
was born in Danvers, Mass, Feb.
18th, 1896, and was in his 10Th year
at the time of his death.
His parents were poor, and he left
the district school at the early age
OF eleven, and was engaged a. a
clerk by grocer in his native town
After various vicissitudes in like
branches of industry, he found him
self, in 1915, while still minor, in
charge OF dry goods house in Balti-
more, Elisha Riggs, a silent partner,
furnishing the capital. He visited
England several times to buy GOODS,
and in 1887 settled in London. His
business throve so we'll that when,
in lS43, Mr.. Peabody set himself up
All banker in London, he was al
roady the master OF no inconsiderable
fortune, and established, almost at
once, a frst-class business reputation.
lie was able, thereby to do much to-
ward reyiving confidence in Ameri-
can financial integrity, which had
been almost utterly destroyed by
the transactions connected with the
crash of 1897. He continued active
ly engaged In business in London,
until about year ago, when he re-
turned to this country. and visited
the White Sulphur Springs for his
health, Mr., Peabody was famous
for his benevoIence. His fortune
has lately been estimated by those
most competent to judge, at 500, OOO,-
600. Ills known benefactions have
been added up to the amount of
about S., 700, 900 Ofthis, $4,000, 900
goes to the establishment Of free
schools in the South, the fund being
administered by a com mission of
seven. prominent men, of acknow-
lodged sagacity and responsibility.
to the building of tenement houses
for The working people of London.
This gift made him famous in Europe
and America. Other needy objects
inEngland have received benefactions
from his hand, while in America, the
city OF Baltimore is indebted to him
for half million, devoted to the
Maryland Institute for the promotion
of science, etc, and his native town
of Danvers and the adjacent towns
have to thank him for donations,
whose gross amount is counted by
hundreds of thousands.
Mr.. Peabody devoted most of his
life to money getting, we believe;
but his appearance indicated q man
of large brain and noble impulses.
He was a conservative in politics,
and leaned toward the Confederate
side 10 tbs late contest. although be
opposed secession. We believe that
most of the Confederate bonds were
disposed of through him. lie had
no family, and spent his last days in
wisely disposing of his millions a
bright contrast to the great misers
who die "and make no sign. State
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-16
The Catholics and Free Schools
CfNcISNATI. Nov

a$5f xs 81 S1NSiNNATl, NOV. ..
The Catholic 1elegrass,, yesterday
contained the following nFrom
the Atheistic. theory that the State
had authority to tax for education
sepacatedfrom Responsibilities,
journalistic supporters of schools
veered to the advocacy Of religious
sinstruction.o 1t was a. transection
that brought them into direct anita
gonism with the lay to sustain q
school; system that trampIes upon
the rights Of Catholics. That blind
ness has driven these defenders qoi
common schools to second defeat.
The first chapter III this school con-
troversey is now closed 1T ends
with triumph of law. The second
chapter viii open with agitation
againstlaw itselfin The name ofjustice,
and lie right that both Protestante
and Catholics have to positive relig-
ious instruction in separate schools,
II the school laws be modified to Sc.
cure UNCONVENTIONAL education fol-
all, Catholics will eheerfnlly pay
their portion of the school fund. Il
this WISE amendment cannot be made
taxation for school purposes must
cease. Now that the Bible hasbesr
excluded from the schools, ifprofess
ed Protcstants have been sincere in
ALI they have said in its favor, they
must agree with the Catholics in the
second issue Of this question. Con-
sistency willmake them our friends
| in the FUTURE A ea