davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Gold-1ll4 buying, and 1924 selling.
Bank Of TENNESSEE old issue, S6@88c.
do do new issue, 80.
Bacon-Shoulders ~; clear sides, 8;
hams, 12lla-from store; wagons, less.
Butter-9@16.
Candles-Star, light weight, 1219 @131a.
Chcese--factory, 17@l8c.
Coal Oil--27 114@30c per gal.
Coffee-Rio, II k@19la Laguyra, q Ja-
va, 81.
Cotton-10@171z-not much doing.
Corn-wagon, 5000; sacked, GS@70.
Corn Meal-75c@95.
Dried Fruit-apples, $685.; peaches, ~;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03

New York, N. ".
Cotton-middling 20 Flour, Dbl, S..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of rea'
estate have been acknowledge
since our last, in the County Courl
Clerks Office:
James Blythe to w, +. Robert
son, l26 acres 81 poles in 9Th dis
1864.
J. R Feeney to B. J. Chain,
house and lot in Fayetteville, ST..
800. lo
B J. Chain to j. r. Feeney,
b use and lot in Fayetteville.
S1,40O
T. P. Fulton, assignee of J. D.
Scott, to } D. Scott, lot in Fay
etteville, SO.
j. w. Howard to r. W. & S. II
Rees, "a acres in 9th dis, SS64.
VIM. George to F. M. Jean, OF
acres in 5rd dis, $l21.
VIM. Cole and wife to Hugh
P. Rowell, 50 acres in 18th dis,
$1,S00.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03

HTHE prcprietors or the Elk River Wool.
Il en- Mills would most respectfully all
nouncc to the citizens Of Lincoln and nd.
joining counties, that their Wooden Mills ara
nor complete with full set Of machinery.
and ready to manufacture all kinds Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03

Memphis. Tenn.
Cotton, 183I-dull Bacon-shoulders
a; clear sides, ~ $500 Corn, "A Lard
no sales Flour, $5@5 40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03
RIFLES, OHOP-GUNS, REVOLVERS

to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh. Pa
Army guns and ReyOlvers bought tradeld for
Agents wanted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03
81. Louis, Missouri.

Flour, choice superfne, p Dbl, 81 ESQ
so. -. Wheat dropping, 81 15@l g..
Bacon-shouldcrs, Z; clear SIDES, 0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03
SCHOFElD'S PATIENT COTTON PRESS

Is the simplest and best made. 1t will suit you -
send for Circular and Prices to SCHOElELD'S
Iron Works. Macon. Georgia.
NTATCHES,-H0w made in Ten Minutes, with
W out Machinery costs &C per dime box Par
ticularS pc. Ii. F. POOLE, Clifton, Iowa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-03
NetC advertisements.

G07E A hONTH-ExpenseS paid-Male or .Fc-
YCsO male Agents-HOrSe and outfit furnished
Address, SACO NOVELTY Co., SaeO. Me.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23
TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL,
TRENTON, LA.
Rev. J. Lane Borden, Principal

The Exercises of this School sciy Commence on
the Third day of October meet.
The Board of Directors take this method
of informing the Publicthat new and COM
mOdiOus School House is now being erected,
and will be ready for the opening Of the
School. r 80
They have secured the services of Rev. j.
Lane Borden, as Principal, who has we'll
earned reputation for proficiency energy and
enterprise as teacher. The Principal has
engaged Miss Mary Clisby, late Of the Pres
byterian SynOdical Institute, Talladega, Ala,
who will take charge of the Female Depart
ment. Possessing thorough education,
having had many years. experience as
Teacher in the best schools Of the country,
and bringing testimonials Of the highest
character, she is certainly well qualified for
the position. 4..1 rl.s 8 r. s.
The Scholastic Year consists of three terms,
OF thirteen weeks each. Pupils charged from
timeO Of entry to end of term. No deductions
made except in cases OF protracted sickness.
Tuition payable One-half in advance, and
one-half at the end Of the term.
,.g.. RATES OF TUITION: re.
For term Of thirteen weeks: Primary
class, 80; intermediate class $12; Academic
class, SIS; Music, $15; Incidental fee, SO cts.
Board can be secured in private families
at SIS per month. ~"
..,t...3 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. sat.
A. F. Flonrnoy, President e. B. Blocker
Secretary, b. D. Sheppard, John Drago, r.
MCGUIRE, Jethro Moore, S. O. Larche. ,
Trenton, La. Sept "a, 1870. n1-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23
BUSINESS.

"AVING rented the store, Warehouse
IL and chambers, corner Grand and
DeSiard streets, shall, on the 10th of this
month, put up my shingle as COMMISSION
MERCHANT. EUGENE TISDATE.
an2-daWtf,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23

Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
From Monroe to Vicksburg-Carrying
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, and New
Orleans,
Departs daily at A. NJ; .'19
Arrives daily at P. NJ Sundays except
From Shreveport to Monroe .-.o
Arrives daily at 4 A. NJ;
Departs daily at 81 p. M. ttH
From Camden, Ark, via Farmerville to
Monroe, Lac
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at 81 p. NJ; closes at 8 p. M. -....l
From Monticello, Ark, via Bastrop, to
Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at p. M;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
o'clock.
From HillsborO, Ark, via Ouachita City
to Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at 2 P. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
9 O'Clock.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23
MORE HELP WANTED!

HAVING re-rented for term of years.
III the splendid Madam Mcclure planta-
ton, I shall for the approaching seed time
and harvest, require 10 more good laborers.
Married men preferred.
A common School Room and n true
House of Worship, will be erected upon the
banks of the Bayou DeSiard this Spring.
..~.tti EUGENE TISDALE.
jan2-dawtf. .,.....,..,. .,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

r. RICHARDSON. JAS d. M'ENERY.
Richardson e. McEnery,
A TTORNEYS = AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in all the parishes of North Lou
isiana, in the Supreme Court at Monroe, the
Federal Courts, and in the Land Office De-
partment Of the General Government.
decl2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23

g MEYER, -Ii.' 5ls E. r. b, .tei.
.-i ObYaea' Grand and DeSinr2 sts.,
Keeps constantly on hand complete as
sortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Saps,
Notions, Cutlery, &C. '"
Sold at the lowest prices. dec12-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23

c. Fl. MORRISON. w. W. FARMER.
Morrison a. Farmer.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n will practice in the Courts of the Pa
rishes Of Ouachita, Morehouse, Richland,
Franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts.
Will also attend to all business intrusted to
them in the State and Federal Land Offices.
n4lv3
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23

-IIillr~ 0aI-1Ild Parsonage, Monroe, La.
N: B.-The classes of boys, originally in
tended to be taught under the same roof,
will be taught in, the Male Academy until
further notice. Boys of all ages will be re-
ceived and thorough and systematic instruc-
ton impaired. a dec24 20 nl4-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-23

,4,,. scHoolS AND ColAEoEs.
EEMALE INSTITUTES,
-,'e s8 g.t8 Ta -t.e/i,t
.s 5D ana MONROE, La, st-
s1n-ss sitaSt - ~s,yssf.~ MS b. sa. 4
Rev. oAa.sss 2. lIva,s, rrs.e,yai,
viii open with full and conpeteut corus
Of teachers, in the new brick Methodist
Church In Monroe, on
Monday, january 16tA, 1871.
The latest and most improved methods of
instruction will be pursued, and thorough
and impartial discipline enforced.
A limited number Of boys, under ten years
OF age will be received, and taught in sep
crate apartment t,..,.' 81 r
Az no personal application will be- made,
the Principal takes this method az soliciting
the patronage Of his friends in this and adj
joining communities. 49,, t...
Rates Of Tuition, for tern. of 10 Weeks:
Primary Glass. 5 8 90;
1ntermediate........ ....... ............. IL 90;
AcaQemlc....... .......................... 10 90;
.......r 10 w;
1nc1OonIal 1ee......... commentaries. 80;
One-half In. advance, balance at the end of
the term.
For further Information apply to
bt'1 ais3t~fu "a. = it'a' c. F. EVANS,
-,ffsss~ e.,sta Parsonage, Monroe, La.
N. B.-The classes Of boys, originally in
tended to be taught under the same roof
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
TURNING.
TURNING

V All PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS
i of turning, keep ON hand and make to
order rawhide-betfOmed chairs, and spin
ring wheels. Shop near the s. Magnolia
Mills" JOHN N. METZI.ER.
Albany. Nov. 8, 1861
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
cor I will send bullet througIr
your brain.''
The robber felt the cold barrel of

'sor will send bullet througir
your BRAIN"
The robber felt the cold barrel Of
a pistol at his ear, and obeyed.
AIilly quickly brought ropes at her
rescuer's request, and the robber
was bound band and foot.
6 It was a strange providence"
the new conner said, "that overlook
me with snow storm OH the prai-
rie, ank forced me an hour ago to
take refuge in your smoke-house,
nearly dead with cold.''
Milly acknowledged the truth OF
the remark, and she knelt and
thanked her Father in heaven for
her deliverance.
The next day Milly's husband
came home, and when he had been
told all, he remarked: ssThis fell
low was in the tavern at the vii
lage the day l sold my produce. It
will teach me lesson-never let
strangers know when money is
plenty with me, lest they be tempt
ed to crime, and bring ruin on me
and mine."
That day some sixty or seventy
men gathered at the house of Mr..
Dean. The robber was recognized
as notorious horse thief who had
long infested the neighborhood.
There was a summary trial, and
then in dogged silence the wretch
who would have burned harmless
infant and murdered a faithful and
gentle mother, submitted to his in
evitable fate. A rudely-constructed
gaIIows and a stout rope ended his.
existence. So on the thinly settled
! frontiers of the West do they mete
out justice to o1offenders against prop.
erty and life.
About seventeen hundred dollars
in bills were found on the person of
the robber, besides the gold he had
taken from Mrs. Dean. AS there
were DO claimants for the bills, at
the suggestion of the stranger,
whose life had been saved from the
fury of the winter storm by the
shelter he found in the smoke-house,
thousand dollars of the seventeen
hundred were presented to Milly,
IN the consideration of what she
had passed through, and the re-
mainder was divided around.
On that very spot there is now a
thriving town, and one of the finest
residences in the place is that where
dwells Milly Dean and her husband. :.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

WATERING TEAMS Joseph
Harris says: How many times a
day does the ploughman or driver
of a team in the harvest field slake
his thirst? Does it not occur to
him that the horses or oxen, which,
have been severely taxed with labor,
and have possibly been profusely
sweating under the hot sun, are in
as great need of quenching thirst as
he is? When animals are kept too
long from water they will certainly
take more than is proper for them,
and many fit Of collie is occasioned
thereby. The practice of watering,
at least once between feeds in the
morning and again in the afternoon,
should be regularly followed, and
if fifteen minutes is thereby lost to-
the plow, it will be more than made,
up in the renewed vigor with whicl,
the team will take hold on its re-
turn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
ALBANY BATH HOUSE.

rHyHE UNDERSIG ED WOULD RE-
snecff,llIy inform the citizens of Albany
and Vicinity that he has taken charge of
this establishment, and by keeping clean
rooms and paying strict attention to Dusl-
yor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried ON nothing but
First-class Hair lSressinE Saloons,
He expecfs TO give entire satisfaction 70
Mi. ChiItlren'- and ladies' hair neatly CUT
anil sfnimnoocd. n,,,p
Sept. by JOcEih " LoA@@A'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

A SERMON TO CoURTIERs.-A
reformed pastor at Amsterdam
century ago, who was famous for
boldness and humor, being once at
the Hague, was greatly importuned
by the wits about the court Of the
Stakeholder to preach the next Sun
day. He finally consented, on con-
dition that they should all attend
and take no offence; and giving as
his text the account of Philip and
the officer of Queen Candace, he
announced the following plan Of
discourse 81 find in this narra-
tive four subjects Of astonishment
which go on increasing the one upon
the other. 1. A courtier who read
the Scriptures. 2. A courtier who
acknowledged his ignorance, which
is more surprising still. 8. A cour-
tier who asks his inferior to instruct
him, which must cause a redoubled
surprise. 4. And that this surprise
may reach its climax, a courtier who
is converted" ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

What do YOU think the wardcn
of the Massachusetts, State priso,.
says Slight out of ten come here
by liquor; and q great curse is not
learning q trade. Young men &c.
the notion that it is not genteel t.
learn trade they idle away their
time, get into saloons, acquire tho
habit of drinking, and then gam.
bling, and then they are ready for
any crime.'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

Hancock was q shipping merchant,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

In large log cabin in the valley
of the streaTnlet, NIilly Dean sat
alone. Her husband had gone to a
distant town, and the young wife
was left with her baby. Accustomed
to the solitude she felt safe, and sat
in contentInent before the blazing
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
Et SlNESS CARDS.
.EOE1N CONNER.
Ranking and Exchange Office,
ALBANY, OREGON

HEr;'slTs RErEINED SUBJECT TO
l check at sight.
Interest allowed on time ttposit4 in coin
Exchange on Portland. san Francisco
.ni'l New York, for sale at lowest rates.
Collections nl.t.lra AMI promptly remittcd.
fs:r.- 20 H. w. f"rhctt. Henry Falling,
W. : fa.jt.
Banking hours frv'n \. NJ. to4T. NJ.
.iiiatHy. Feb. l, lS7l-32y;
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
BRANCH SHOP .aE' ALBANY.
l. n,iH NJ. B. CRANE.
DOW & ga - y 81.
Dealers III
Es<,<sts, SfsGc>, :sss<l s'i.ssss5ags
ALBANY. OHsEs;ssS,

INVITE Till, ATTENTION or TIE
I tai1plic TO their full sock OF ihe latest
S;xitN7 in "entleinCn'S ;titt youths boots,
shoes. cutters. oxford ic-;, etc, etc. "a well
az To ihc very la g.! ihti::- out III the ilhe
OF la lies and misses s.;tter-. ilainloi.liS.
\ess!,oI't ties. Antoifet ( bu~klnS, and
1n:tily Other new and t:+ellnnaoie S:Hle-,
ju-i rccci.eHl Al the &. i'not Sore men
They viii sell rs ranifiH a they can find
purchasers who wish :if=t-citi>S goods M
;,les mos! reasonable rates. They respect
fuliy invite You to come and ,>r:, their
Sttni< Hs3o =. shoe. etc. ma L. pr -ntirett
to ortl...', and all ttrylE srtt,1tt.l1 H.
CITY EooT STORE. FIRST STREET,
r-Es.s.t ss<.or west OF Esc-ist<r sssaiit2g.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

!.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
BUSINESS, tAititS.
3. OaT1-s THORNTON.

TTOR\ y FtI AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law. . Ice No. Ill i'ii'@: street, be-
tMrca Morrison and Alder. opposite the
tlcci.t,n.;l: 10 eI, Por: ~. Or..scon. Win
1h,slt.' ia he superior IN L inferior c,uI';S
OF ill,. Safe a. il, In" distlicG and siro-1iit
courts 0i llir ni;t't safes. :stT iIl ~.1>'ci:il
u tent ioc 30 ue rD. ,',,iol oi 'itbIS in all
7s.leiS q. I1e-cstn. IN 10 ob5aitiing dis
a:,I1r2st'S in bankruptcy; :. kch- since the
3a-. amen, iu4t-nt 10 The law, may flc o''-
tIia,'t from All ssc'lS cont raced prior 10
-J;Inti:i:.y- ]. l. .. NithIii. Ic-ard 10 he per
a..1.:;t. wiic:; t~ assets may .ini.:N i@y.
NO.. .. IL ieN:,A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
d =. sHa assea4

( rs ON HAND NNIt CONSTANTLY
Z r..t-.:, ing ! fssr'-sc :, ovk Of
sa.tss.sszc- :E;ti Provisions,
Wool IN willow ware, to;;I.-t-O. cigars,
Al .t.i.. it,nUiN. Yankee: notions, clr. etc.
N,iit,4l.t, ;tft re all, Is!t'tN- q i. &. Hin x
s-0il'S ;i4u-- :. a.t.. Albany, oregon. Iva
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
e. gs. EsgGE;. ~. se.,

Ss-..s-el>i,,.s :.>,.s s'Ii.-;"on. -Ai,,aE.y. Or.
Z AFFiCE )N TIE Se,i- Ill SIi + Of N AN
I ~rt..f Ann. i>1t-.}1
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
DENNISON FOR GRANT.

Scathing Review of Democracy.
One of the most pungent and pointed
denunciations of the Democratic party
and oae eminently true and just-was
made last week by Ex-Governor Dennison
of Ohio, in speech at Columbus
"Why should we want to change the
tried and true party which has saved the
nation, for that party which held one of
our hands all through the war of the re-
bellion? am weary-weary-ofh hearing
gentlemen tell OF the glorious things done
by that party in the past / tell you it is
not SO! The Democratic party has done
nothing glorious 1t has been curse to
this nation from the beginning. Tire
mendous and prolonged applause.l My
friend has told you that if the Northern
Democrats had heartily assisted you with
arms and money, and moral and physical
support, in the war of the rebellion, our
bonds would never have fallen below nine
ty-five. And l tell you, in that case also
the war would not have lasted ninety
five days. [Great applause. Mr.. Seward
has been laughed at and called fool
for believing it would not last above nine
ty days. And he was a fool in one
sense-fOr he ought to have known
the Democratic party. better. Zap
plause. knew that party, so long under
Southern dominion, manacled and bound
soul and body to the slave masters of the
South, would remain in sympathy with
the South, and do all it dared for its assist
ance to the end, and it did! a[Great APP
plause.] 1t was this that prolonged the
war, and brought our bonds down to the
low figure. so much deplored now by the
Democratic stump speakers.
And now they ask us to change our
Administration, and take Democrat.
thank them. 1 am very well satisfied with
the one we have. EGreat applause.]
am so well satisfied with it that want it
continued four years longer. fTremen-
dons applause, mingled with cheers, which
continued for the space of several min
utes. Grant may have done some things
! would not have done had been Presi-
dent-I don't pretend to approve every act
of his. But / do say that he has redeem
ed every pledge he made the people-he
has given us an honest and judicious Ad-
ministration, and | want to see him con-
tinued another four years" Renewed
applause. -'a.4.tA .t7i i- rrllsAH
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
Items About Prominent Persons.

Prof. Agassiz pronounces the big Cali
forpia tree, a section of which was taken
to Boston, to be over eighteen hundred
years of age. ~, 49,.
Brooks, of the New York Ecpress, is
astonished at what he sees in Japan. He
says: "There are no people, only mill
lions and millions of human beings that
we, at home, call people. No Maine YAM
kee, on first entering the Hub of the Uni
verse (BOston,) ever stared more than L
do, pumped more than | do, or is learn
ing more than I ann, ,.f
1T is stated that the music at the funeral
of Miss Phoebe Cary was improvised by
Senior Antonio L. Mora. Called upon at
q late hour, and unprovided with music
for the poets own beautiful hymn, which
it was the wish of her friends should be
sung. he repaired to the church, to find only
two volunteers in the choir. During the
address he wrote out music for the differ
ent parts in pencil, and handed them to
the singers, who had the difficulty of
adapting them to the words to overcome.
The music and its execution have been
universally praised. a.. -.
Prince Arthur is said to be the only
male member of the royal family who is
studious and really well grounded in his
profession. He is more popular than his
brother the Duke of Edingburgh, who is
hard and close in money matters, or than
Tie Iflncb OF NaieS, WHO never TeduS u
book, knows nothing of pictures, has no
taste for anything literary orscientific but
who shoots a good deal, hints a little,
dimes to any extent smokes the largest ci-
gars obtainable, and goes to the theatre
whenever there is u new play. That is
about the routine of his life
Goethe's mother was one of the most en-
joyable women we find in history. In
letter, when asked the seclet of her happi-
ness, she says "Order and quiet are my
principal characteristics Hence dispatch
at once whatever L have to do, the most
disagreeable always first. | am fond of
people, and that every one feels directly,
young and old. pass without pretension
through the world, and that gratifies men.
never demoralize any one; always seek
out the good that is in them, and leave
what is bad to Him who made mankind
and who knows how to round off the an
giles. In this way l make myself happy
and comfortable In this way she made
many besides herself happy and comfort
able, and was q sunbeam TO all who knew
her.
Brigham Young was asked not long
since which of his SONS was at West Point.
Brig. scratched his head a moment and
said thatif memory served him right it was
the one thai killed the Gentle along in '63
for selling peanuts to a Mormon without
license, but he could not remember his
name. "And yet he is not happy"
We are glad to hear that the Prince of
Wales has turned Ritualist. He has done
so much that is wrong that its refreshing
10 see him take the rite.