davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
trxooEH COUNTY.


Yeariiag, pale red. little white abou
the TANKS, no brands or flesh marks, year.
old (; John 81. Taylor, LIST dis, Dec 22-$12
Coz and CaJf-the Cow is red and white
spotted, swallow-fork in the leftear and 1
crop in theright, supposed to be 3 years old
(the Calf dropped since taken up;) J. r
Routt, 21st dis, Dec 11r-$20.
Too Yedrliag CoLres-both red, with &
little white on the belly, smooth crop off the
right ear and an oTerbit in the left, about ]
year /; John H. Taylor, 1st dis, Nov. 1.-The
two valued at SO.
Mare Mule, sorrel, or pale bay, saddle and
harness marks, marked C.. S. and q. s., a.
bout Ia hands high, about Is years old j
j. Gates, LIST dis, Sept. 15-$70.
Mare, sorrel, fax name and tail, some sad
die marks, white streak under the girth
small star in the forehead, about 145k hands
high, about Ii 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 8
years old; John Sandlin, 18th dis Aug. l5
$40.
Mare Mule, light color. strips 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 Creek,
June IL, ls69-$25.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare Mule, bay, left eye out, unshod, IL
hands, about 10 years ; Jan. 1880.
Horse Mule, iron-gray, collar marks and
marks on back by saddle, Is hands, 5 or 6
years Jan. $500.
Coao, red, crop off right ear, joint broken
of the left horn, small bell on, about lC
years John R. Mcfarland, near Hayes
Store, Nov 30--$20.
Mare Mule, black, reached name and tail
no brands perceiyable, about 1917 hands
high, about 8 years old i; VIM. H. Harris
Oct. 1--$80.
Con- and Bull CaIf-the Cow, red, two
small underbits in left ear and smooth cropin
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, 8 miles South of Hunts
vile, July l3-no valuation given.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Horse Mule, bay, collar marks around
the neck and on the wethers, cut place on
lower part of under jaw, 161k hands, IA
years D. R. Blrksdale, Jan. 23-$130.
Horse Mule, light sorrel, stripe aloug
back and across wethers, Black name and
tail and black stripe around his legs, II
hands high, years old; W. n. Hargroyes,
July 12-$130.
Yearling Heifer, red, white specks over
the body, no brands, about years; W. w.
Tisdale, Feb. 8-$12.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Z Mare Mule, small, black, shoes on hind
feet, about ii hands high, about years old;
". P. Keith, 18th dis, Aug 19-not valued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Lincoln County directory

NATHAN BOONE, Sheriff.
W. C.JoEEs, Deputy Sherifs.
W. A. MILLARD,
W. P. HIcKERsoN, Judge Of Circuit Cour
n. w. WooDARD, Clerk do do
W. j. Cliff, Attorney General.
JOHN P. STEELE, Chancellor.
DAVIS W. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
S. H. McCoRD, Judge of County Court.
E. P REYNOLDS, Clerk do do
HENRY CAREY, Trustee.
A. j. CHILDEEss, Register.
n. o. WALLACE, Ranger.
s. H TAYLOR, Tax Collector
E. G. MoLAUGHLN, Coroner,
r. II, c. BAGLEY, Entry Taker.
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of l&hd in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is Civ
en- by an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
GENUINE. IMPORTED
NOR WAY OATS.


IRON 100 to 100 bushels grown TO the acre weighs
from 20 TO Is pounds to the bushel.
This Oats has been grown on every variety of soil,
and in every State OF the Union. with the most per-
feet success
The grain is VERY LARGE, PLUMP and HANDSOME,
has a remarkable THIN HUsK, and ripens EARLIER
than the common varieties,
The straw is bright, clear STOUT, and not liable
to lodge. is perfectly CLEAR OF RUST, and grows
from 4 TO 5 feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway both
the same price snd equally productive.
We will send-oNE QUART of the above Oats to'any
address POST PAID for 81 90
Two quarts, post paid 90
One peck sent by express or freight 500
Half bushel 20 pounds see
One 6ushel. 40 pounds 10 90
CAUTION. 16S- We wish It distinctly under-
stood that this is not light oatss weighing e6 to 81
lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the
name of Norway, but imported Seed, every bushel
guaranteed TO weigh 40 lbs. or the MONEY REFUNDED
Samples of both kinds SENT FREE for three cent
stamp Also circulars and testimonials.
Address all orders 70 Mp. BOYER CO..
janz7-Sm Parkeshurg, Chester Co., Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Monday. the 9TH day of March. 1870,
aR&ANRH 0AEn,


10y virtue of one Fl ia to me directed BY
Eb the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Lin
coin county, Tennessee, in the case of W.
A. Rhodes against j, B.. Smith, trustee of
James Smith, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse
door in the town of Fayetteville on
Monday the 18th day Of March, 1870,
all the right, title, claim and interest that j.
B. Smith, as trustee of James Smith, has
in and to certain tract OF parcel of Land
lying in Civil District No. Is, Lincoln county,
Tennessee, and bounded as follows, to-wit
On the North by the lands of John Smith,
on the East by the lands of Jesse Leather
wood, on the South by the lands of Mijarnin
Smith, and on the West by the lands of
Wash. Sheffield, containing l5O acres, more
or less. w. G. JONES,
feb10-td DeDutV-iShe1if
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03

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
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Saturday, 5th day Of March, 1870,
s88REIR sA3@.

S5B B III Il &A8s8s
DY virtue of one venditioni exponas to
- me directed by the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Lincoln. county, Tennessee,
in the case of John Woodward against
William Woodward, / will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house-door in the town of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, 5th day Of March, 1870,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
William WoodUard has in and to the fol-
lowing tract of Land, lying in Civil Dis
trict No. s, Lincoln county, Tennessee, and
known as the "Waxter Tract" and bounded
as follows, to-wit ON the North by the
lands Of Mr.. Roster, on the East by Petty,
on the South by Mrs. Bagley, on the West
by Martha Thomas, containing 10 acres.
II. B MORGAN,
feb3-td Deputy Sheriff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
LEGAL SALES.
sHRA9FN aA1N.

DY virtue Of one g IA to me directed by
ID the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Lin
coin county, Tennessee, in the case of Su-
san Fowler against John Caughran, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the courthouse door in the town of Fay
etteville, on
Monday, the 7th day Of March, 1870,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
John Goughran has irf and to certain
tract or parcel of Land lying in Civil Dis
trict No. 19, Lincoln county, Tennessee. and
bounded as follows :--On the North by the
lands of William Ashworth, East by Ash
worth, South by the State line, and West
by J. T. Moore, deceased, containing 60 acres
more or less. w. G. JONES,
febI0-td DeDufV-1She7If,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
VALUABLE TABLES.


lat. Rfrdof sgiven---and. Color
3D.. Deseripfion-- 4th. Age---btA. Poster.
nams--6sh. 4 tine and Ptdes IF arrsst--
! tn. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03

Besides genuine Apple Brandy,
and good old Whiskey. We will
exchange Groceries for Feathers,
Dried Fruit, and Produce generally,
jan7-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
ESNsNlPP EMTIBa

S12hdI SfAA9@
DY virtue Of two Fl fa's to me directed by
I'D the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lin
coin county, Tennessee, in the cases of VIII
liam Copeland against l. j. Walker and Wi
ley benson against l. j. and Samuel Walker,
will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door in the town
of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, 5th day Of March, 1870,
all the right, title, claim and interest that L.
IT, Walker has in and to tract of Land
lying in Civil District No. 8, and bounded as
follows, to-wit On the North by the lands
Of Samuel Erwin, East by the Bower tract
and the lands of the Shelton heirs, South
by the lands of John Reed, and West by
the lands of Brown Jennings, and known
as the l. j. Walker Home Tract, containing
400 acres, more or less.
81. B. MORGAN,
feb3-td Deputy Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Saturday, 5th day of March, 1870,
FygetteClEEe
FEMALE ACADEMY

FACULTY
Prof. W. Mooney, Principal
Miss NJ. A. McEwen, Assistant
Mrs. NJ. A. Miles, Teacher of Music.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Warrantevsryartiels asrepresenttd

n. Especial care given to compound
ing and putting up prescriptions, and hbe-
raj patronage in that branch Of trade is so
Ilicited. jane
, 1870-01-09

The objection to this much-vaunted law,
therefore, ia. that it is feat Of iugglery.
It ia as il it said that ali progress
CONSISTS in the conversion Of
sohds into fluids, subject to
divers exceptions in cases wherein it Ee-
sulis from the conversion Of fluids into
solids, knowing thnt, relative to duidity and
solidiry, these two conversions are all that
are possible. So, when it is claimed that
the progress Of society. depends upon the
diversifcation or differentiation Of tho
functions which each member performs,
80 that soci1iy advances in proportion as its
Napoleon becomes great in strategy only,
md its Humboldt in science only, it's Grisi
in singing only, and its Byron as poet
only, and, 1t the same time, it is claimed
that esch individual composing society
advances in proportion as all faculties and
powers. whether OF war, Of science, Of
poetry, or Of song, are combined IN him, it,
in reality, juggles, By declaring progress To
consist in each Of two postulates, where
only two postulates are in the nature Of
thiDgs possible. Reduced to the simplest
statement, the theory is that the progress
Of individuals aud Of society is proportion
ate to the development Of all their
powers, which is mere play upon
words, The spenceriau definition
Of progress, IS We have heretofore pointed
out, is but 4 half truth the other half is
found in the exact reverse. Certain phases
Of prorress involve ch1ura from the
, 1870-01-09

ea.d he would get dritf Of water h9a os oG.
"iuf OLD o. tone Of The faculs!l soalo % ula ~,
be w. eIa nn ne aad HGp,y {nsn q x,59ea ia
MO @ m iae Stlsnsn, In took taMbei<ul q xaaet sna,
foolinR op 70 tho clock, altnouxn Is vas totaAy @
dark, remarked the lime and asssa iof w. I'll
was pretty 5lae. and wlsnea 20 WOULD e,s a do.a ~
and play e1chre with u. This seemed 70 pteAse
him, aid be took on hla overcast and eho os
vepld a. lieTo play until "o'dl D" "ss knfoosa
uV oonan u sst - down at the table with Ut, and
We plajed "tntee haa ded {cut-tn1oat) euenfn.
ie ae,a5ea aS1 seeotdiox o 10 Ho,le" ia oee aaa5.
SPACES efs 1innp:, and be held tho 1aek of csons
C!pns beng led, be trat through down this tacs.
~ VA lie lei lit boaer." Il VA sone*nar nau,tnat.
GR to record fhAt, notwithstanding cur tE1cra and
devices, he beat us In the game. ga.,
upon going 70 the college, We oniJ ptssanted
hin this time By throwing waer "a n.a faee-sae
only nen X ~ " y ,psa
odoIs, ammonia, csup6os, ETC.. ae seemed to dis.
regard, or merely pushed away tne object
on ieaa mig 10 asa5s ssss9p
The tEnnetco upon The pnlse or netSous eJsse9 ~
a ~ also ~ severe that He Eevsr AWakeaed mn
at these t!ues II ne could avoid It ...-,
whenever ont Of health, Is IRON tF1nlrg attacks
OF Adigestiop, or aIter watchlaz with tns SICK o.
fatigue, be would te sure TO be up ana ooans
somethirg otshle Ia tha sonnamonlic ssate.
One OF The most remarkable OF bis exploits O.
cured fegeIal Years after The trcLdeGt just G1Feo.
/ thtlk It y as ii 1850 or 1851. He gave mo me
aHttCu!8Is htmtelf, and have hGit1e necessary
Concurrent er1denc &c from othesA
The c1fclmslAuces were SO e1lfaofdf1hfJ tnat
they; almost caused h!u to determine neFes 10
pracuce medicine sgsln-
In tie rounds Of bls p!sctce he 4ad pa!lsnt
about whom tie Vas FetJ anxious. 1t HAS 70 we
eoldest winter weather, and tue resldence oi me
patient was ahout two miles dstans. shillnS
hlm early IN the essulng, be found him IN s.a1e
10 uLtatl factory that he informed the family lnai
II he cid Tot 1nd hica better the uexk VissE ne
seeuid cbatge the medicine ennrelT- "a rts'dR
the lext morning he went to the barn TO pdt
bA horse to the cutter fcr al rarlJ start
lie Was . lltte puzzled at lndtug things
soEeH hat misplaced, but supposed some
person had bean IN the ssahls IN
search Of ultsstng article. On visiting the pa
ue1t, he Mas gratllIed TO Gnd a marked improve
neni- He inquired Eheu the lmptoFemcu CON-
meucet and was answered. "lmnedtlte1y alset
he hsh yakfo the powder which Y aa GtEen IN the
L,gn.,s The truth flashed upon hin at oEce, bnt
cnncealinR his emotion he inquired with as care
less an atr IS be could as-une, Aooat what tine
vas it Wbep waa hefe7" They replied. he
txeen and O'Clock" This proved to he the
case, IS he WAA after EarI told hf tue fatnuI
where he boatded. He mad been Gly1nR tue ps-
tlen1 gone duid He&lclue, which be ordescd dts
cont uped, ard then put up several po Eaefs.
such as he had concluded upon the night pre-
v,ous, counlt lag them as usual and adtninA. .et.
1ER be noid cne hlMseaf.
The AIatn 0, rpt poor friend, at the possible
consequences Of similar act III The f1tufe, nay
Hal1
, 1870-01-09
The Mormon Bchtsm.
Oedrn, CtaA iJan- q pet}aoteA to Ia o"dAa 1ss-

The Nos7non ISibtp.z, q veetiy organ or tae
apostaltr, PUBLISHED II Salt Lake GU. y Easta
R1rfsotl. Gpdae, TnA'dxe, and soerna1, u now
1,nk. r,trs.l A. Io,. over sta ss0nsAua naTeo.
The rl.slotm u oxsea 90 'ns cnu1sft o. z,on
p1stftran, ~ iollaas "Na dotn'nant ps'es' hooo
n n III n is ,u.na1e. TO be sent AoluAd; ttho4s
u .s nre.t tenth OF rrod u 1t entire laoos; pfoni-
pelre Ann ,pcuttce Of tho t"eiFe aaosas1s
10 &c ns,nl.insd; ,, one aea p'~e ,na,on ao1'.
f,ee tsxne 10 al xases: creed o. toe
CSsrca 10 pe ee1aIgs G. a1o alI seilaoes @ - seeoS
s1s1 and 10 more perseeurou ia ctv,i rule; tne
MIG, Il Gove1nn ent 10 pe o"esed P'uIA loas-
1.ssr TO BE- bated oot. Or pure aaecIoa-p r. pars1:
Ssoh,, snptecia, "a nd ~otcated, aud ort1uAnces
spd rrtpcspvs ot ID. 9 ap+l % fesns!o ntsct
Ter q oIenent l. support % nJ ths aoae-s Ne1se.a
otI.it1ons ara made; feeling lntsnse saoeoas es1'
IlE.
, 1870-01-09
ORIGIN OF TIE PBA1HIEB.

1,, H. 7oha n Ca,o, raod ,,efora tha
a.sdenv ~ sciencea. OTTAWA. On the 3olh
~ 1,ece1nter a n.ner on the Origin of the
p,o;r;es n .nh;ect to which ha had piyeu
1,,ro md carefnl attention. and which ha
ho. ,,raaented in ver c,ear md interest
;n1 manner. Ha co1,s attention to the fart
10, u,,,n,,,,df +h,nob be desrr,1ed and
=, ~ ,ho neasnrennant If NIL tbe ,ra;riea in
e. ro~1d c,rsfn,1v ,af,,;nad FROM anr ~.
ta,,,. - a,.1s;n tha;- or;oin un1;ta Hun,.
t.I1t eth.1e bora otts-,ntad ~ fn-n;sb th;s
$780,. ,.,,t ro,a ~ +ban, ha tb,nla has
-.,ne-1,- x>e.~,,,a eaah - -
~ .nsa.. 49, ~ ~ ..,o e..s,>o-+ ~ ..l;.h II, f.o,a
80 1.oo, 5;-o,,.a r..
1s.1,. M . .,,,,,;notion ~ ,b;s sn1,;er+ ;s nv
..inad IN rho ,,aner If Professor I.s.
A'14Ae. ..i,1;.1..s :. vo,a.,s = ~ ~.
4aslo.A aou e r,:aa-. T1so 80,
ueo'ee'''. ~. @
o1 .oA1 pape3 20 > S 49,
y formed n las eaano~ 4na. e1u' ~ as'N
~atcts' e'tuef ihAt's of iaun,ps n.as
Gy TIE ag'ta11on oa 1oe "anet0 o1n'ip8
material Is ehso"n up al u o,s'@sneo 1toin
the Shore forming oams' WHICH, " cutting
Oh shallow sections o. Satef, ctea'e ponos.
These nnas1taseo snn'o~ Ponos peson'e
the hholtat o1 aquatic p'an.s' ~mea aecas
snd reprodues, un.a' WIN 'he 1a :"
atmospheric oepos,se &C., ,ne Da1- ~
tom OF the pond ls 1alseo aoose =. .uc
surface, end tie pfanae u formed me
T'ecui'srlty OF the sou Is e1plnnen ~ ,uo
peculiarly OF the 1ofms',on. ine ,s, son aats -
neither peat nor no@us, ~. = p'aeA, su.. .h
mould lmPfesna'ea "sto uc s,.1.a as' >s Ts
result of oeeonl'oseo a9tAse p'aus 49, -o.a. =.
all dcprcsstoHs Of psa'saes' @ne'e 'ae Sass,
Is pts1naneht anu u'l'hiAeo WIZ ~. e.s1 ~
matters We etounu ~ 1tue ps'a@ .u' ~,
feasof aoos - II easy 70 oooe'7'epe :.
why treea cannot grow on such haa Of
ground.
lie hrat objection 10 tnis theory which
Judge Cation raises Is that 1t assumes that
oil prairie so'ls ase a''fe, ~n'eh Is nos tfne'
md, therefore, does nos he.onn1 'ot .oe ~.
seDce Of tuees~ 1he 'ndee says 1na'
there is almost IS eFea Ts,le's o. p1A1's
soils aa toese Ii ~ So ~ .,..;.i.s s,a, ahan.; =
lazgc proportion o1 our ory plsu'es ', aoouu.
IN tue nanu. 1 10 % :s...,,r Fo.n;sha!
the sanos ,,a ~ 80 ~ ~ ~. tind ar
With vegetable maseel. " 1,,;.a;s @ Aaa .,sn - !.
, 1870-01-09

SUNDAY, JANUARY ., 1870.
TIE WEAEEEss OF TEE II

AdA WktAhG E~Ae VI AG0 0a ~
1t Perhapa required Some saen event as
the escape Of Tue murderer "aish from Inc
gaao~s to fnns aroese tne poo.le 70 ,ne
"ant o' sseat,ts ~, nna4' 1 u'e. ~ nee4eo
soioe sa'a .t'atopu VI ptnsaits aao VIZ
.a4ps o'e1 -" ~ NV" Nv" en on avs 11e
ns'o - sA4o Ao41sal onse VI o'.1"a4 '01''
1.s" NV eu0o'' e'se' 1.sA' e.. to' ~ Nv ~ ~
~ ~ w ~ .o a.. va
nnoe'seAna 'oat = aaes -. 1a'aet % 'u's'ea'
e' sA1a 14.1 .s, oo'u
ls'eAsed 'ton .ne ten''eia''a1t "4tnn "
'e" "oh.as, 1ao eea' oaeh 70 emsaso "
tesane 'aet snoo're, seaeo'os' sseel,
ano pu1e4AEy' 1noeeos 30 po"e, seas LAS
become sos @"'Iano 20 oe0aos its saose-
tola, 'oat IL Is nov. e1asely suspected 9uAt
some u 1oe no1e s7ua'ooos c'Ass %
oon'acs never feaeh me feni1enuasy
a. aA oes"eea .oe eout'-too" ano
aoaet 'aes ean1sn. 70 appeat aga.o
Il ae@ "eeha 1a'ef ~ 'as'13 o's1 ~ .@a's. 1uo
escape o1 "ann we sas eaeapo' oeu''
tht connotat'on o MS sentence VIII ~
followed IN dne time oy ms pasaon> nas
greauS shaken LIE connaenee OF our peo-
pie IN me ptosecaon o1 .ae 'a"' " WIN
use are the 4s~s unless enes are en1o1esos
of what use are the courts II tnen 1ooe-
ments ere not respected:
Governor Mcclurg, OF Aissonr, IN re-
cent CCOlmu11cAl0u uEo0 AA6 eAulfGt u
, 1870-01-09


:, ....
tne eu''aoe ~eaen mas been added ny de-
composed animal and vegetable matter
s1ro tnelf emefgence, cannot be question:
eo out 'nat Is not an ansV'r to the ques-
tacn Why afe they not covered with iofos's.
II The Gzand P1auae 81 Limos was 1ofm0a
under water, from which it slowly emerged
- 'e ~ u1...:- ,r:.,.:
covered oT the 1ofest6 o1 H!6couslnf h1eut-
m, Indiana. and 0h,o Hero formed in the
Sn'' AA&40t Nuu ono
same w1y, and il this process ot formation
.,r,.;-,c tbn oh.a,.a ~ trAas m m.
p1airies, the sams cause should hare pro-
1,,,aa ~. sp,na affect in fhora st.4os r,
ouceo 'ne ""D0 'teeS - e1o'e o.ae7d' II
- -. ct..a
+ EN- !'"'' " .0o S.oso' 0oo 1A-o @1cu P1altaos
-.u..+ r,3;.,,.
great Ano'ena sHampa Is elevated hboTe
high water. the tsees rrow i1umediateIv.
TEe same geneTh Il result Is to be soen in the
Thousand Ia1es of the 1t 1,surenee That
- ~1 ~ "4.
Iakea hs 1oae rot cnoet;or srh;rtv Hvo
Aa'7' He ooes aos qaeoaoa' 4uuty-usa
nesr Tho,1,to. i, T,,;ao;. :, - -, -,
"e04 4Ao4 otou IL n+aon' - "as u eoo-
pact gravel, lyipr north and south, 800 fest
Ia ~ -. IL
"7oe anu ~ 1eet above Inc ADJOINING
marshes. It's grade is as regular as if made
Dy the land Of man- MOI tree was upon
II Thia may ha .n a.-idepca ~ 4ba enn-
,,oxal5 ...a,a. :, -.h;s,, 49, ,~.;.:ss -
posed manner IN ~Mc0 The pIalrlea were
formed, but giyes no reason for the ab-
sence Of trees. The Judge then says.
Through the changes Of accamulsssne ages,
anr ~ ~ aGerrnt ~ ,fa 1ao hem nda u M
hesnnJ E1ostn o. a!mes. ever Tane!y Of gegeta:
aIooicscent, W Ior do l th!Sk Il unIes.onsb:e 10
supposs hss nnt en,y onr p,fse3. psaiTss: ent ins
swsy 10 11e ioet Of .he oao ains esst oi u. @5y
oasg so oteen na nsags
ianiiisr TACT taat places. hsvs been found
q naf sa soo tnow132 andant 5emsin1 n1
stowth Of p.ue. which mass once have occupied
ca,nrsl m science tssn tnas sny particular crop Of
seFaas,oa; iopg oonnaneds ~ VIZ ~ ~ nme exasas'
wnsn, i! vegetation requiring dl1eIeht element
e ence he ~ for n.'a 1oataa nf
which hss been TIM. entoired bl The lsEs Of NJ
~ or saooted IN pssetice. e. epps~'1 ~ 4N'
"Mncn ne Tsse,atlon @ u not - sa1ep a. '.om @ ne
% oi s1bsa-ioa It . Is, 10 aoaot, Retarded 70 ceIian
eatsh,: on not eatet! aessso, aaa 9saGH S.1G
Or pat1re lse1. although Al logger ,ns1rra4s tnAu
,0t ts me N ie naoaa, opinion that
among shc II oss stDportsnt Of tae causes xh,cn
1pn sIho4stien ano resanisn,hR Ihs so vim psr-
1,eula5 elements hare, no doubt, had their iatu-
Tt,o .,,o+ .i, so.+roz. ~. +-a. nil,
,oova tte r,~,ts -. tha oyssa nnharmed and.
IN .a.t = ,rnc1, n,ora tn n,ur;ant cron NJ o7asa
- "
, 1870-01-09
RAILROADS..
Arrival and Departure Of Trains

nkIbgA! Af3 ANF eAAN ~ eASAA@s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
1ssfes 6l'ist .ea.ss4t 4 oi.;t 70 isf.stA
GsroT-aa1sa ~ela .t.ssI
eed.r Ra1se. r..eenter.....-.. ,s:Iss9 tspn
bfss5 Dissa stss: ss5 :5 s:5
sss:: s Sa5Ft ;5 'ss;e 'e
e: +; + ss :s$$S ::a;:
ass9saf assss;i t:ss5:i cs!ss:5e ia ss .ea
k:ae.s. F,s..atst: ;:::.....:-... tA9 2 2 .sM%.E
Sssfs..a sfs:.s s$s@ ;ss:s
R1Io:5s q t,.1. eays tn ss s.ssS
DEro1-Gornsr u.hst aEa i hinzss e. ttrses.
s s;,5. R.S, )! = ssSn1 sssE
5.aes!,ie fsss spa 3sS5@
"s"s,sss ~ S5$e$ SS:!$$ :s;'};
gao1 !ta5ss!sl H1Ess3lsss sts'*: :: = ::tss*,
f:ss Ss:4t r::::y:::::: :::$s : $
u Ae'sas sas,te.5s R:.;s'i1.;sii e. sisin xii
2s.$!;: 81: ;$s :;;;: = : 3S Z
& & g Is. e.. e .a.;s.s :ss'5ssS S.!ss:5
F<'t ssnssy; si:.ysd tss.s43s,: = eree5;1
LAKE, sHoKE ATn Eau'MS4l u,sEss!eAs aoUrass~
Offs7offfss. f:fs. { t.:5 IL sasss s. sess:
-; z::: :''t z5;:::: ;;:; $:=
F0t B11ss;4 40 aa.sD ss;4s hi, a'a
Rtk! R:s K9stss;: sa..ss
u,.o 5sss bteH1 e. oaSf9 4 e. :s4N:ts ntHS oz
~ .t.cst e,.neF 81 Dr.roofg
c;3:5 1sa: 's thu COMPANY s+'s sAa
Ms,l::, sso ssS N .,sssSaeE
1si.nae Ill a1Rirss s:119 sMsa
s'Ss' ii ;.;;$a
s,s;:z s2:E;:s
oH1pAeo. BURLINGTON { Qg1soY BAnkuzS
n.1 hs3 1S1Sz=s-...:.:.:~.:.: san .ssPP1
hs.s:ls :;@ss5
=ss;s Ei::s s= ;::R
tr7sBunea. sqhn aanFl2. EArSR a CHICAGO
s:z{: zS;;::;:::::::::: ::$s$
s.is: ssis.l..s s1s,s:: sss,aSsa;sa:: s.
oa1oAeo. .L1oa 81. 1%yss Z kAi-ky41, = "a
5o.t HiI ssS. ;a.E
trKht I'D ~ =. p@ .73sEE
aae f.; = s s2sSs 81 E3
"a 2ai' 1'A'
CHICAGO. pA1v1n1zza 1zain vrrornsns Ban
l ANS1A.-v
, 1870-01-09
DRY GOODS.
r OS S
Sc
G. OS S AGE

Having deter
mined to reduce
their stock to the
lowest possible
point, previous to
the arrival OF
their Spring Pur-
chases, will, OF
Monday, Jan. 10,
C O m m e n C e q
great
CL0SIN G @ U Z
SA LIE
, 1870-01-09

Paregrine Pickle Interviewed"
, 1870-01-09

The Meeting of tho Leg
crstry s1nd Art <;osAip-I The stowe.
byron CONFERENCE.-The February
tt0id md New s,-Iho PEuxtcnt
Public.
IFRON OLE OWE CQRREsPONpESrl
, 1870-01-09
The Carl OF tho Pte$eut ana t0e H."

From ia& Letdan GrapAse
vh.n rou press ID assai!spt Of the girls q me
pt trtod Ipr lhe dennlts Stpapds On WHICH % 1t-
, 1870-01-09

Of their elegant
stock Of Dry
Goods, TO contii1-
ue four weeks,
during w hich
time they will Of
fer their ENTlRE
STOCK, except
ing only Kid
Gloves and Sta
pie Cottons, at a
reduction Of
Is to 25 per cent,
And many styles
OF Sc SON bic
Goods at a reduo-
zion Of
25 TO so per cent.
The stock is well
known to comprise
only the Newest and
BestStyles and abb
RIGS in every Depart
ment, and every avti-
Gle will positively be
offered at the above
reduction, offering TO
buyers of really Good
Goods a rare oppos-
tun;ty to secure then.
at a comparatively
small outlay, at
106 4 108 State-st.,
AND
56 & So WESTINGHOUSE.
, 1870-01-09

a Presence
, 1870-01-09
THE WORLD OF AMUSEMENT.

The Toeless W oman.