davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-02
| Rasn.
Ntpre'c.l ,. . a7o ru9 r. m.
-. IN. | 2a.53 8 z. b. 81 t..,..----.
q. n. z9&d IL E. b. 1 - I..s-...-.s
6p,m, 29.4l lBE b. 81 inches.


BIZ FZ11CAS society,"
The annual meeting Of the S.. patEiek's 6octosy
was held last evening IN The room Of the Catholic
Library Association. OreItil Building, No. Ii
IA2atle Btzeet. The President, ]. J. VI. o.
DoroRhue, ptcs'dcd.
Af1ct The transaction Of roue uuimpoEtant bust-
pess, \ ccmuittee wks appointed to noul1ato
oacefs 10. the foctety. 10 1l1 vacancies csnsed BY
The expiration OF The ie1sns Of the prevent tneu1o'
, 1869-02-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BrsThss Bronchial Txache5 clear and
give strength to tho ICE OF singers, and arc Ia
dlsptEsAhfe to public speakers.
IL ftcommend their use to public Bneakefs.'
Byy, f. Il, EHA1n.
"They hare Euited my care exActty. relieving
my throat, and clearing tho voice 20 that could
e1Ig win ease r. DCcuAKxk.
Cho.ltter French Parish Chuntn, Mont1eA.
Sold pY iii dealers IN medicines,
, 1869-02-02

The Juniper Tnf SOAP 10 the b bsst
toilet sosp eve1 made, ~ It NAV b. used With in.
pnnity By ladies' with the most tender skins: At
The same time Il Ii tnrAluable a. a remedy for
uos dlscases vhere other soAps cannot be used
without aggrayating the raalAdy Aad giving pain 70
the patient Manufactured bI CaaNeQ, Hazard
4 Co., New York.
, 1869-02-02

Meteorological record tor February lat, 1861.
IA reported oy j. q. 1anFguth. Jr-, opnctan, 1T
Randolph street. correspondent to the snlth-
ronitn Institute. Tho small! letrers &c tn= an,
sdfJ,'' "mo1st atmosphcre,' = -ratn" and "snow :"
, 1869-02-02
Meeting OF Heal Estate Dealers.

Meeting Of Heal Estate Dealers.
Tho undersigned respectfully request ali per
eops interested In the cost OF real estate Adves.
ttirr 10 uccs at the ot1co OF Clarke. Layton &
20, corner OF Exchange plsce and Warrington
street, On Tresday evening, February :, At
O'Clock:
S. II. kefeoot & Co., Warren g 3oodr1fh,
Clt1ke. Layton 4 Co., G. panfosd = Co.4
Lconis, Potwin d Smith ]. 3. Chandler.
T.. :. Hubbard. Je., & A. c. steduan Co.,
jackson, Blykn Llthrop.
Field, kinR i Co, bI g. Crsnts
tico. u. AtRg1neon, 4. ]. Galloway s son
Snyder d Lee, }Soovl,lE & uirveY,
saup7on & Drew. Young s 5arnpeon,
q. a. l. n Bpfipref, q. II. Houore d 10,
Mosey 4 Mlnytlle. ]. Il. Rets & Co.
, 1869-02-02

If you value ltts and properly Est
File E1tuguuheE for {our building, The price
unlted Nta,cs Ptre R11iugu!shez Company, head
once Day street, New York.
, 1869-02-02

TOR eALE-lGo acres south aud east Of the
st on The eonih b. Aey cnty ninth st., the
6tste.st., on tho cast By KAnkhket9T. !encsa VIII
the bsisnct in nearly years. Aleo eighty acres
about psIt WAY bet veen Harlem ane Rlveraide, oulY
yea.s 1t per cent. J. q. kEGLER. - South
at
, 1869-02-02

Ask your cleTxvman-therc Are huf
few who Will not tell yna theJ wero cured
Of catzrrh md bronchitis BY Wo4eo,sss AuuiuilA-
: tor. Pint oottlts. 81. Ttss It fsse u 1ta 6oslh
CLARK It., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
EUROPE.
FRANCE.

GREEK MISSION TO THE UNITED sTATES-THE
PRESIDENT OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN
MENT OF CRETE--TIE EASTERN QUESTION
THE YELLOW BOOK-FRANCE AND BELGIUM
AN IMPORTANT VOTE IN THE CORPS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-15
Auxiliary Crops.

If the corn crop over considera-
BILE extent of country is short, and the
small grains are injured, as.seems
likely, by an exaggerated growth of
straw at the expense of berry, it will
be well to engage more. than usual in
such of the later sown crops as may,
in measure, take their places.
Buckwheat will help the farmer
out amazingly, and may be sown any
time for two weeks yet. 1t is not
the equal of corn, oats or barley for
feed, but is not to be altogether de.
spised, while in the household and
for poultry it is quite desirable. A
patch Of it is good thing to have to
fall back ON.
The Ruta Baga is still more valua-
Bile; is not difficult of cultivation, and
yields, well on all the lighter prairie
soils, or where sand is a component
part, but not preponderating. Now
is the time to put them in. Make
the soil mellow; roll it, and use the
drill to put in the seed. The rows
should be from two to three feet
apart. The cultivation may be done
principally by the small plow or cul-
tivator, thinning out and pulling she
weeds in the row by hand.
The common turnip should not be
overlooked here, though there is
plenty of time to put in the seed for
q month yet. In connection with
hay, turnips are good for all kinds of
stock. All are fond of them; sheep
especially so. Therefore where
sheep are kept and corn is scarce,
flock masters should provide them
selves with turnips, as a substitute
cheaper than anything else. "Ten
cent" corn and oats are better, but
such we are not likely to have soon
again. They may be put in broad
cast or in drills, but in either case,
avoid getting them too thick, or if
thick at first for the fly and poor
seed, take pains to thin out after the
stand is secured.
Pumpkins, or as eur English
friends have it of late, Seattle Mel.
ons," are not to be eignored as one of
the helps. They are good to make
beef, fed with hay and grain, or even
With hay alone. Hogs like them and
will faften on them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-15
farmers lepmtnlellt.
Hints on Draught Horses.

Whenever horse is employed for
thelpurpose Of drawing any vehicle
or load, it is of the utmost import
ance that he should be able to en-
ploy all his strength to advantage.
Every one who considers at all must
acknowledge that if horse has to
do his work in cramped and confin-
ed condition, or when he is inconve-
nientiy placed as regards the load,
he cannot exert his fullpower, which
is SO much loss to bis master; or, if
forced to perform certain amount,
that he is obliged to waste q great
deal more of his strength for muscu-
lar power) than is required, to his
own great pain and injury.
The act of pulling is performed by
leaning forward, with the weight of
the body against the resistance Of the
opposing force, and then, by strong
movements of the limbs, keeping up
and Increasing the pressure; the
weight Of the body being of the ut
most importance. Muscular move
ments exhaust the strength, whereas
the body-weight is easily employed
without consuming the vital ener-
gies.
First, and, unfortunately, in too
many cases, the collar is quite unfit
for the animal. A horse collar is,
we are sorry to say, frequently look
ed upon merely as ring for the
neck, TO which the traces are to be
affixed; whereas there is no part of
the harness which lis so important
and which ought to fit SO accurately.
Second, the horse is often prevent
ed from throwing his weight into the
collar by check-rein-a useless and
painful incumbranee, introduced by
vanity and retained by thoughtless-
ness amounting to cruelty. Ask
horsekeepers why they use it, and
hardly any two will give the same
answer, although it is generally sup
posed by them to be a great safe
guard in case of stumbling. The
real object with which it was intro
dueed, was to make every horse to
which it was applied, however weak,
or old, or poor, assume the lofty car
riage of the thorough bred horse
Fortunately, this vitiated taste is
rapidly going out of fashion as bet
ter information is diffused.
Thirdly. a great cause of unneces-
sary pain and labor to many horses,
is neglect in keeping the wheels
properly creased. s'Some persons
may not be aware" says Hieover, in
his work on Bipeds and Quadrupeds,
"that the trifing neglect of q pair of
wheels being comparatively dry or
well creased, will cause twenty miles
to take more out of horse than for
ty would in the latter case; yet
wheels absolutely screaming from
dryness, are often seen, and heard,
attached to carts and wagons, and
thus would the brute in human form
let them scream till he had reached
his journeys end or finished his days
work, though his horses were draw
ing from such cause, at least one ton
in four of resistance more than they
would if the defect were attended
to-"
Men who have loaded carts and
driven horses all their life, ought to
know how horse should be worked
to his masters advantage and his
own comfort; but the fact is the gen.
erality of working men know little
and care less on the subject-N. II.
Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-15
AUCTIONEER.

THE subscriber has been duly licensed
Auct,oneer by the Court of Common
Pleas. and Is prepared to attend TO all calls in
that line. His Post-ofiee address 10 Pine
Grove, Gallia county, Ohio. VIII stteho al
sales when notified.
April %. Is69.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-15
To Tresspassers.

A LII persons are hereby forbid to tresspass
Il on my premises in Addison township
.or any purpose whatsoever, under the full
penalty of the law therein.
July 8, '6s-3ws W ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-15
Notice

rs hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Il Gallia County, intend to locate and build
bridge across Little Rsceeon at Macomber's
and that they will hear all petitions for and
remonstrances against the location, or build.
ing of said bridge at their Office on Saturday
the 2lst day of August, 1869.
]. H. EVANS, Auditor.
July 8, 1s69.-6w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

but in the last there may still pos.
sibly be some room for improve
ment. "Liberty is the great idol
of the modern world" and Young
America is led by his innate impet-
uosity to interpret the term liberty
to mean freedom from all restraint.
There is no word in the English
language more abused at the pres
ent day than this sacred name
Liberty. Hence, he who shows a
check-rein may be applied to pre-
vent the frolicsome colt from run.
ming wild and jostling the easy-go-
ing carriage of society, is certainly
a public benefactor especially
when, as in this case, the colt him
self will acknowledge that "the
yoke is easy and the burden is
light"
To be more explicit Boys
when associated together in large
numbers are prone to fall into
mischief. When their sports are
innocent, and encroach not on the
rights of others, or cause any crea-
ture to suffer, we say, let them
enjoy it to their hearts content.
But when the evil imp, Mischief,
leads them to such lengths as to
tie tin cups to dogs tails, to halloo
at passers by, or it may be to pelt
them with stones, there must be
something radically wrong some.
where. We have firm confidence
in the native nobility of the boyish
heart, and do not believe that the
wrong is there. Hence, we must
conclude that the blame rests with
their training. A high spirited
boy, a boy of principle land for
such only is there any hope) will
not condesceDd to any such undig-
nifed and mean tricks in the pres
'ence of girls. He knows that they
are studying his character, and
wishes to be thought we'll of by
them. He knows too, that he can
not deceive them, and that they
will judge of his character as a
man from his conduct when a boy.
Deal Fairly spoke more truthtully
than he imagined when he called
the opportunity given to each sex
of studying the others character
priceless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
Chinese in San Francisco.

1t is evident that the antagon.
ism which has been growing w
between the native and Chinese
population in California will before
long eliminate in bloody collision.
The San Francisco Herald, speak
ling of the Chinese, says that not
Iwithstanding their former submits
sive and peaceful spirit, they have
suddenly changed their conduct,
and for months past the courts
have been burthened with investi-
cations of their crimes,-investi-
cations that have come to nought,
for these people have no regard
for the sanctity of an oath, and
peUure themselves by wholesale. "
The Herald continues
They have introduced into our
Christian city all the barbarous
practices of their native land
they do not hesitate to hatch con-
Ispiracles, abduct and assassinate,
and what is worse, they employ
an organized band of braves to
Stay their enemies or rivals, and
gauge the reward according to the
punishment that may be inflicted
upon them. A Chinaman can be
paid to assassinate, even with the
death penalty staring him in the
face, and he coolly stipuIates for
the price of his neck to be paid
to his relatives if he is hung. 1t
is said they have carried their
barbarous practices to such an
extent in this city as to offer
large rewards for the heads of
their enemies. What can be done
with such a people? They are
soulless, constituencies, devilish.
Their vile passions, long kept in
restraint from submission to the
moral influence of the white man,
are now breaking forth in barbar-
ic fury-they openly defy our
laws, and with brazen insolence
insult our civilization. Let US ex-
haust all the resources of the law
to restrain them, and if they fail,
let US advise them to return.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
A Sweet-Scented Judge

A New York paper says of the
famous Judge Underwood:
owe remember him as one of
the most unwashed loafers in New
York, who used to 60 about among
the newspaper Offices to get free
reading, because he was too poor
to buy paper. His feet could be
smelt at the bottom of the stairs,
always advertising the approach
of that pest, their owner. This
is the literally unwashed ignora-
mus and mountebank who dis
sented from the Chief Justice OF
a question of law. He knows
nothing of law. But he has
the malice of the devil, and wants
to hang Jeff Davis and everybody
else who does not believe in equal.
ity with negroes. With such dir
ty rif-raff Lincoln filled the Judi
ciary. Build him a monument !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

@ The Nutmeg State has
somersaulted into the Radical
camp, and New England is now a
political unit. When the Legisla-
ture assemblies the black draught
known as the fifteenth amendment,
will be swallowed by that body,
with an unctuous smack of the lips.
Queer state, Connecticut. Social
ly, she treats the negro with con-
tumely and contempt; and politi-
cally, she takes him to her arms as
ga man and a brother" Rhode
Island, where hundred years ago
the good people used to run out of
their meeting to welcome a slave
ship when it arrived on Sunday,
is also more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
than ever. Guinea-ward the star
of empire takes its way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
* The two most important

@S The two most important
events Of recent date are the
speeches of Andy johnson and the
arrival of my new goods, which ]
am anxious to sell for two reasons;
lst, I hope to make a small profit,
and I'd, to make room for another
stock l expect to buy in few
weeks. Persons not in the habit
of trading at my house may have
come to the conclusion, as / buy
SO often, that l buy but few and
keep an inferior stock. That is
ap error. Thanks to the warm
hearted people of Lincoln county,
who patronize me, l am able to
buy and sell a good stock every
few weeks, and by making a small
profit on each purchase the aggre-
gate amply satisfies my limited
desires. respectfully ask an ex-
ami nation of my goods, but recol-
lect when / sell l want the green
back. T. J. GRAY,
N. W. corner of the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, April ~, 1869
Keep it before the People.


Keep 1t before the people, that
Turnpikes greatly increase the
population of the country.
Keep 1t before the people, that
increase of population is increase
of business and more ready money.
Keep 1t before the people, that
increase of population makes more
hands to work and mouths to feed.
Keep 1t before the people, that
increase Of population makes more
wants to be supplied from all the
industrial departments.
Keep 1t before the people, that
no Improvement is so much need
ed in Lincoln county as Turnpikes
on the principal roads.
Keep 1t before tie people, that
every citizen is obliged to come to
his county town at times, wheth-
er the weather be good or bad,
and he ought to have roads and
bridges to come on.
Keep 1t before the people, that
Turnpikes bring a market to your
doors for every pound of surplus
produce.
Keep 1t before the people, that
a much larger load of produce can
be brought to market on Pike
than on a "dirt" road.
Keep before the people, that
a larger load can be hauled quick
er over a Pike, so that a farmer
who lives at a distance may haul
his produce to market and get
back the same day.
Keep 1t before the people, that
a good market incites to greater
industrial efforts, enabling us to
make and sell more.
Keep 1t before the people, that
increase of population and proxim-
ity to markets, bring in their train,
manufactures and other improve
ments.
Keep 1t before the people, that
these improvements bring to our
doors what we must now obtain
at a distance, and give it to us at
a lower price.
Keep 1t before The people, that
we mast build Pixies and other
county improvements, or else go
downward and let other counties
take our place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

P On Saturday night, 3rd
inst, eight dwelling houses were
entered by burglars, in Spring,
field, Tenn. They robbed three
of the residences, but were fright
ened from the other five before
securing any booty. The follow
ing morning one of the gang d.
vulged the whole affair, and four
negroes, one of them with several
aliases, were arrested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

@ The County Court of
Madison county has been notified
to make an appropriation for the
support of the militia that have
been quartered upon that county,
and the Court peremptorily refu-
ses to obey. The Press and Times
says the State will have to foot
the bill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

HS Attention is asked to the
new advertisement of T. III. Jones
& Co., of Nashville, in this paper.
They keep a supply Of the very
best agricultural Implements
Their long experience and close
attention to business enable them
to guarantee frst-class articles to
purchasers. Their new combined
Seed Cleaner, Tanning Mill, and
Smut Machine, made only by them
selves, is, by the concurrent testi-
mony of manufacturers and far
mers, the best seed and grain oper-
otOr non offered to the public
This recommendation receives a
new endorsement every time there
is new purchaser. This rule,
we believe, has no exception; GER
tainly not, in this county. The
agents, Joel G. Mckinney & Co.,
have sold a large number of the
machines, and satisfaction has al
ways attended a trial of their
capabilities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
A Word to the Wise.

We have received our large and
desirable stock of dry goods, boots
shoes, hats, etc., purchased at the
most respectable houses in the
East at prices which will warrant
our selling them at figures to
please the trading community
Try us before purchasing else
where, as we are determined tc
keep upourname as the Cheap Cash
House. MURRAY G. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

G@ The reelection to the
Indiana Legislature of those Dem
Gratis who had resigned to defeat
the ratification of the niger Office
amendment to the constitution,
only manifested the sentiments of
the people on this important sub
ject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

@ The news from Washing
ton is warlike. Orders have been
issued, the telegraph says, to pre-
pare the men-of-war at Portsmouth
and Charlestown navy-yards for
immediate service. Grant is
charged with q determination to
take forcible possession of Cuba.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

@ Last Friday morning,
eighteen business and other hous-
es on the West and North side
of the Square, in Murfreesboro,
were destroyed by fire. Loss
about 500, OOO-insurance, about
$4,000. The work of an incen-
diary. D. C. Tibaldi, F. c. Mos
hey, Dufer & Clifford, R. B. Nc
Lean, Jordan & Carney, II. H.
Kerr, Pierce & Abbott, VIM. Ran
som, N. c. Collier & Co., and F.
Sherbrook are the principal suf-
ferers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
H% We understand that

H% We understand that q
rabid dog was killed in the vi
cinity of Fayetteville on Friday
last. In other places, it is OBJ
served, the corporate authorities are
enacting laws for the protection
OF the citizens, by restricting the
liberties heretofore enjoyed by the
dog race. We do not learn that
our municipal guardians have
made any move in that direction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

N On Monday last, Gen.
Grant nominated to the Senate,
James Mullins for Collector of
Revenue of the Fourth District,
Tennessee, Vice Joseph Ramsey
removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

Otsego,N. has a Jarndyce case
An estate of $4,000 has been set
tied, of which the heirs get three
dollars apiece, the balance going
to costs and the lawyers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

D Myriads of pauper Rad
icals are holding out their dishes
at Washington, but the shower of
porridge doesn't happen only with
in the circle of Grants kindred.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

@ The heavy rain last Fri,
day night washed out the militia
at Pulaski, and some of the tents
were swept off by Richland Creek.
If reports be true, a good wash
ing was what the "1oiT troops
most needed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
~ Our readers ought to in

prove the present opportunity to
secure one Of Hughes beauti.
full photographs. His pictures,
whether ambrotypes or photo.
graphs, are clear and distinct in
all their details, while the price is
no more than is frequently charged
for an Indifferent production.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

sS- An incendiary fire nearly
destroyed Hancock, Miss, on the
18th inst. ITO houses were
burned. Loss 100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
Aliens Lung Balsam!
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

Amos Woolly, NJ. D., of Kosciuscu countv,
lnd, says: "For three years past have used
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM extensively in nv
practice and / am satisfied there is no better
medicine for lung diseases in uss."
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM is the remedy n
cure all Lungs and Throat difficulties. II
should be thoroughly tested before using anv
other Balsam. 1t will cure when all Others
fail. Directions accompany each bottle.
j. N. HARRIS d co, Sole Proprietory.
Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by ali Druggists
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22
10. O r.
TULLAHoNA, April 16, 1869.

TULLAHoMA, April 16, 1869.
Bro. ~ 0. Wallace
Agreeably to request, we have
the pleasure of informing you that
Grand Scribe r. Fl. Barry insti.
tuted Lynchburg Encampment
No. "a, |. 0. 0. F., at Odd Fellows
Hall, Lynchburg, on 14th inst
After tnstructing the charter mem
bers (who represent Lincoln No,
81, TulIahoma No. 101, and Stone.
wall No. l2S, Lodges in the Pa.
triarchal, Golden Rule, and Royal
Purple Degrees, the Encampment
completed its organization by
electing
Patriarch S. E. H. Dance, C. P.
do J. B. Thomson, H. P.
do Walter Hiles, S. W.
do Jas. G. Aydelott, Scribe
do c. M. Wilson, Treas
dc A. NJ. Prosser, J. w
Respectfully, JIG. AYDELoTT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

H. The two men who set
Cleveland, Tenn, on fire a few
weeks since, have been arrested.
One of them confessed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

E% Snow fell to the depth of
four inches in Ottawa, Illinois, on
Monday of last week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-04-22

B& If you wish TO buy land
call OH Holman Dc Holman.