davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
Wnll,if(il11st
JasL ~ s,Bab1esgsi sii
,a49-T 99e y7sTs

a
20 NJ. Editor In a recent Oh.
SERVER we noticed one. Of the ba.
.ib5eSt artie1es7fhat we ever saw.
Fhey.Writers of that pieceicmast
hare been a bachelor, and not as
vel, acquainted With the worldsof
bawling and dirty babies as some
f6f ms more rural friends. We
are no bach, nor have We a baby
horbasiwife, nor aiHprospect of
either, but we have:seenssoa many
little nasty babies, as. not TO love
them to death, nor. wish Ito, eat
them, through pure affections
That all people love, babies some,'
Is a trulsra, but our love must
have bounds, and be athe creator
of clrcumstanees.sUW might1love
the baby q little, that would kick
its chair backwards from, the tai
Bile, falllin the floor in a rage, pulls
papisn whiskefs, on a sly steal
man s sugar, orsneddlibg, fall irea
To- the islopn pntnb, 5orurelickias i'm
filth, get dog 3 hairs hairs ,and ,and 9 dpwni
stock 70, the paste. of grease, ,apH
nose dfippings on its face but wea
would love the baby much, fhpre4
with efeanelothes, face eaRd handsa.
and having a good ternperis Mo7e,l
especially if we kEewiit were,GrrssE
How is. It that q man can loves
eVerybody's baby? We franklyb
confess, that we cannot give 81
warranty to such love, dT .wk
We must have the privilege ofsi
being subject to conditions, claims
and ,colors9 Now allow me toa,
say to that baby man, that he |,
Can take about three-fOurths OF
the babies in these parts. - At one,t
house he can get a bakers dozen, !
and froina quarter to a half idoz1
enat several other houses. Just
come down and takeihem. Their
parents stay at thomeS day and /
.highta-doh'p drink nor ganible,a.
yet they cant love them enough To-
feed and eloaie them. - Several
mothers who1hayeD to nurse and
clean up; would, be glad ot6 swap /
theirs,babies TO e ssomebodys that.
would take lcareIBy yloyingi them sol.
deyotedly.2hWe viii venture TO ask
the babyest man in the world, to-
acceptsthe thanks Of severdI wo.a
men. who have no babes, and are
not expecting ony.h Good byesi
babv, until see You again: "a. "a. /
.Yuurs0 tluly,i BitoTfiET Dir, Il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
uzzssg. gSsss~ gzuu eH ss9.
get al the 'endS tiol aimst At.
The Materials for, q Tip.
Top ensatfOnal Novel.

A singular enough circumstaice
has occurred inoMassaehusetts.-
About S5 years ago a man named
Colburn ran -away;saleaving bis
wife and two children destitute.
The mother and daughter died,
the son struggled pn, Iobtaihed an
education, is nova Methodist min
istera and chaplaianof the State
prison. He has never heard of
his father, and supposed him dead.
But suddenly there came to him a
letter from an old gentleman; he
is not dead in the least, but alive
in Washington territory, and quite
rich. He also announced his In
-tention of coming to Boston, where
he hopes ta-speBd xtheS remainder
of his days ln. peace and plenty"
The Boston Jo;rnal says that the
Rev. Mr.. Celburn is now daily
expecting the arrival of his long
absent father.T Thisis the sort of
things which it would not surprise
US to read in a novel; but IN real
life, it is not the every day sort.
The number of chaplains whose
fathers ran away 35 years ago,
and are now able to come back
rich and repentant, must be small;
but if any more such sires there
be, let them read this paragraph
and start at once. ''s'T rss2 rsss52-4 Z +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

| n ~
LEANING TO WRITE WITH
THE MoUTH.-The Sc Louis
Times tells of a man near Glen
wood, iowa, twenty-six years
Of age, whose entire body and
limbs are dead, from the neck
downward. He has lived in this
condition three years. As time
hung heavily ON his hands, I he
resolved to learn to write with
his mouth. He accomplished
this, and, as, he says be s'soon
learnedt to write,a toIerable good
mouths" Heyis now trying to
paint, and hopes. by this means
to earn somethingTfor his sup
port. His worst enemies are
the flies, which buzz about his
face. T He holds a leafy twigj in
his month, and manages to
twirl it about in a wonderful
way and drive off the tornien-
tors. q e - Bs -
This case is without a panl-
lei, except that Of John Carter,
of England, who was injured in
similar way, and became a fat
nous painter, s'a ;a5s ts1s.s-a ~ ii = =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

:. {. The Ocean Bank Of New FORK,
failed, caused by Boss Tweed of
the Tammany Ring Of thieves, con-
inected with sit.shSeveraiowcotten
houses in New York have Jailed,
on account of the advance in pri-
ces, they having sold cotton for
ifuture delivery The a.a Union
Square Bank is reported TO have
also failed.Ta .TE0I-gXis aia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
with 3. watch spting and moi b

with a watch spring and not hart
me2nWhatWas the matter-did
Iyou slip!2'iia9,l9 bssssld s'b ''''
gsCertainly ynot,Hlshe said S"I
was gust getting hold of the tooth.
Just I.hold your head bBekan Jill
Istant, and Il%iA have it 'oats at
once" "9ealq bas wo1Tos bra .s,1
= iIignessI won'ttryip again, y, -
said l with a shiverJciT Thebtooth,
ache is bad enough, but it is heav--
en- alongside of that watctfspring.
You, may. come up some time,
and pull7it. out whennI amt at
home. IIthink, IncouId endure
the operation Jif Il was off about
eight blocks. 5ComeIup when you
can.Ii aiyh ss.f,a TBb ,c.si7 6 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

Uneasy women who pant for
freedom will be glad to bear
that Indiana still stands their
friend. The total number of
suits for divorce brought in the
Allen county Gndianapolis),
courts this year up to the pres
ent time is 1000, Of these II
O84 were granted and 112 dis
missed. Forty-one divorces
Were gran tedlin one day. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

sernr7 al S5981 !S7F5TT71.I !
An Atlanta lever bought hs
rival off With S2Q, and ispow hap
3; py in possession Of the.ebjeet OF hit
alteration. The man who received
the money thinks he got $l9,7i
/ The best Of the bargninT asl-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
Husbands Liability.

The prevalent opinion tibet o
husband is legally liable for all
bills, mFwhateVerlnatnre, thas his
wife may contract, was not susi
tanned by ] udge Fhayer, in Phila.
defphia, on Wednesday week,
In scase in. court the Judge, dscid-
iedlin favor of aJhusband who had
been sued, by adry goods firm for
d debt contracted BY his wife.
Defense set up that defendant fur
nished his wife with an ample sup
ply of necessities. in tie course
Of his charge, Thayer said: cit is
a false and foolish notion TOR
trades-peoplei TO entertain that a
husband is bound to pay alEhlls
contracted by his wife. No such
monssrods doctrine is allowed in
the laws. Pradesmen must as
certain the facts and the true re-
latiel Of man and wife, beTore al
lowing the latter tblran up bills
which he is to belooked toto pay" "
Commenting upon this exposition
Of law, which Iought TO be more
familiar than it is, the 9 Philadel:
phia Record thinks that when
trade-people come to distinctly
und and lit "a very sensible
step will have been accomplished
towards form iqqthe wan tenex-
trayagsnce q and 7rpinousT folly
which, under the meretrieious i'm
pulse Of the stupid despot called
afashion, ESQ wastesthe substance,
mars the MANNERS, defofins the
personss sdegrades the morals and
wrecks the happiness Of myriad
households and Individuals and
not only inIthis community but
througheptStheaeonntry.R9 os.A {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

IOa phss rscebt cold Weather has
,giVsastRedan qdietas t6. yellow
fever in VicksbIrg, 1{atche9 and
Baton R6Age. "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

:. : A, gentleman engaged in IN
yestigatng the charges Of care
lessnesS against the Workmen in
the Scranton mines, found after
ward that, during the investiga-
ftioh he, had been given anioPen
keg Of spoYderto sit on, while
he he held gflf q lighted Higghlt e candle in his
hand. g. ~. ..of..l 4ay drau
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

Warwick Castle, iii,,Es il England, Ia ID
one Of the, oldest and gfandest
of the baronial edifces of, the
feudal ages, was burned last
week. 7f 4s1z sa,a r.iisng sol
5.tac zaf.s-aH $.'''' 'ltV'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

1rTheoslatest London ANNOUNCE
nose machine, by which
homely uosesrsre pressed into the
most fashionable shapes, accord
ing TO the tastes eftheownef.Tso
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

.'d Nstory istold Of two trav-
clers who Mere assigned to the
same bedroom in a crowded no.
tel, Before retiring one of
theilt kneIt dow, to- pray and
confessed a long catalogue of
sins. ls On rising from his kntes
he saw Ills fellow traFelef9 va
list, in hand, going ohtiOfdthe
door: and sxclaimed: .7ottii ottiiMAh1's
the matter? What's up?""o s,::Oh,
was the reply 6nly
I'm .notogoing' 10 risk myself
withlspeha scamp; as YOU com
tess youself to. be- . .sbasl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

@ We have the January
number of that unique and much
admired work, Ihe Nursery, which
is to retain its unrivaled corps of
contributors and artists during the
year, and give in each plumber q
profusiOn of the choicest pictures,
executed in the best style and de.
signed specially for the young.
Subscriptions may begin with any
number. The bound volumes Of
\ he Nur8erg are the best of all
gift books for children, and can be
ordered in complete sets or odd
volumes Address John S. Shorey,
Sc Bromfeld street, Boston.sfpS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

bbsTheFe' are tWenty-three color
fed meh'in the present iegisla-
ptofeHrof5 Georgia msix Tif the
senate and seventeen IN the
honse ,sgIIssoGI llBi 1914 ,nlsl
f. IL. -atsa~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

Mrs. Sturdevant was burned
to death in Nashyille0ntheAt
and James. Miller iIllla1 2 gFoeelSsui-
q 1ea- Eysas19ai yl1Bs1g ,7aEgoo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

W Woods Household Mag
azine has lately been consolida-
ted with seouf Magazine at
Newton, n. j. and s.The Eclec-
tic at Cincinnati, Ohio, and is
one of the cheapest and best
monthlieslwe receives Az for
one dollar per year. Address S.
5. WoodL&rCoI KewBarg, n.
y. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

= : ~ - - 4s14.S'szss - -
I did. I went > right away tc
the dentist who has pulled. the
teeth of our, family and knew our
peeuliarities. There was ano pn.
easy smell about bis office; itlWas
very suggestive of. trouble, and as
l snuffed it in | experienced "a
sinking feeling in the pit Of my
stomach 4 ] looked at him and
sickly, smiled. He was never,
even on a holiday, the handsom,
est of men; but now his appear
ance was very, very depressing.
He looked like "a corpse with q
lighted candle jnsi9e7ofsitss BI
l, i told him what the matter was
with me : howhthatI had been UP
all night with aifour steryipain +;
how my, wife had been thrOKn out
of bed BY the violence of my suf-
fering; how az z. yjssgz 3sykl
He asked me If ! wouldn't sit
down. ~ ne ! sat down on { what tswas
once. Q hogsheadz zbqtneW cnt down
and newly carpeted. He held
back my head, opened Weymouth,
and went to fishing around inside
with a piece of watch spring,
And while he angled he con.
sversed.. Said he: = 1,e-','l ~ Ia 80 k1s6
"You have caught a terrible
hard 1eeld2y'.09iaso3 = . "SI1o ',,a /,
81 have % - - -
"Ie seems the . trouble is with
one Of the bicuspidsp / I2BI3Aa
Of course ] idp1t.know. what a
bieuspid was, but IYthought it
wouldn't look well In the head ef
the familysabeing stuck with SO
short a word as that SO ! asked
with some dyigor 81 {grg odt ,saF0d /
(Which oneE?,, aa5 70 .,sJsS ass5g5.lS'o go,
f. p, @sThel humorous one said he
ISL am glad it amt any worse, :
4 replied with a sigh of relief.
ttThe8 frontal bone is not seli
ously affected; the 1submaxifary
gland is somewhat enlarged, Bul
it does not ecessarily7follow thai
parotftus will ensus." I" : ! -
foaa1 am proud to hear that ;, = ! sale s. i
EAwhich I certain1y was, although
if the . parotiius. had ensped, itFi'
notBati all iIlikely51thatTId should
have minded it much unless It y 81
something that weuld spoil, as =
was dressed up in my BEST sslaa
He1kepe on TALKING and angling
pa 2. 'lThe oesophagus q amt loose,
he remarked.asmGsia1oo Ia 40 s9'ssF
"AhagEsaidd .awinkiBgo at him
bas s0h, no, theligaments are quit
firm. 1 might say 'sssi1q ,sssOl is
"Did it hurtsyouS2 he asked a
cool and calm as the lid dDfg an ic
cream freezer, - a-s .. II - "a I'd,
~. = !: Hurt me- g. Great ) Heavens
Did you expect to split me ,epe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

In, 1872 there Will be sfyeos-
.clipsos4tYo Of the sun, two
Of sd,t1h the moons and one of the
Radical -Party.rvis1c! t.s ssis.4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

| II The Tuscaloosa Obsefter ana !
the Monitor have been CONSOLE
dated ounder the namesofg ,Fhe
Times. ah 7sg7Sl 10 esUoa = To-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

as The Supreme Court Of iowa
has trecently decided nthiit the
awoFeguEihgn pirnetual stten-
dance at sehoeL is foE the pupil
and must be enforced iOf, tart:
iiffness, the Court says: The
good aofithe Whole school cam
.nptubel sacrificed lfofl the adj.
Vantage of f1thegPppihswho5hnp
pens to hayesan unreasonable
father, and, as s-the law now is,
Hegother means can be. devised
Tor ENFORCING seire reggpl9r i rand
prompt attend naapeer;tRap, the
penalty OF eXPppllslqon,sd A.v7t /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

- !. The Tallaasga Sun and 6tbe
Mountain Home at Talladega
have both suspended,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
Washington hehT6nicls de
clines to publish the poetry Otla

.cqrrespondent who calls himself
;filDlqIoNsI, and; gives the ffpllowins
as a specimen. Of Ill, 4.,..,,
What right has the 'insolent beauty
dgTosbfeak up my sleep with her looks 2
Can ] read while her swift little bOOtes
q Seem 10 "trip or my wearisorne books
w Wseangsee Why the oa+ohtt7,
sHouldrefuseutos print DIoN's poe
try, sfersbadas itis, itsisleertainlJ j.
f.azderned sight better thanHanJ
of Its own prose- Courier dOiTt
nal. -----
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

IvsTo REMOVE GREASE FRox Corr
'GoL1ARs.-9-Wash 2 withSa sponge
bmOistened with haftsEorn ana
kuatev,io5As o! So H2iussg .&5fiSs1g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

oohe on view dypc, kDO on S reasOueDle
terms ss any Office in Tennessee.
The Amnesty Bill, y.
A word or two of explanaz
tion may be necessary as to the
exact stage of this bill before
the two Houses Of Congress. -
On the 2lst the Senate re-
sumed the consideration of
House bin $50, for the removal
: of legal and political disability
I imposed by the I4th amend
.ment4 5ssesI ban gsgR3 ! ii
Many amendments were pro-
posed, and a long discussion
took place, but the following
was the only amendment made
by the Senate to the House bill.
On motion of Mr.. Morton, by a
vote OF 90 TO 26, it was 81, ''
Procided, That this act shall
not be construed to relate back
to+or validate the election or
appointment of any person to
the position Of Senator or Rep
rcsentative in Congress, or to
any office, civil or military, un-
derthe United States which
person was at the date Of such
election or appointment ineligi-
bic to the Office or position to
which he may have been elected
or appointed.
This was The day on, which
the two houses adjourned over
to Jan. Stb. Fhesbill Will go to
the House, when that body re-
assemblies, for concurrence in
,,the aboxe amendment-T-~p-
- s@ james Vick, Of ROches-
ter: New York, is the acknowledged
head of florists in the United
States. His estabIishmehthas no
superior on the continent, in eize
D and completeness. His flower
and vegetable seeds are warranted
TO be precisely as represented
Full particulars and instructions
arepgivenyinahis Floral Guide for
6 1872, VIII cli is the finest catalogue
ever'pubIished in the Union. In
every particular, it is elaborately
Sgottep56p. being printed "a ftwo
colOrs, on tinted paper, with 400
engrayings Of flowers and vegeta-
bles, twe,heautilally colored plates,
and a Gne photograph Of the au-
thor q The price is only 10 cents,
which is only fourth of the cost.
'' 9 'ScR1BNER S Monthly"
for January is unusually hand
some and attractive. Its arti-
.-ole on The Big Trees and the
y esemite" is Interesting, and
finely illustrated, There are il.
%luscated Christmas stories, car
ols, Symphonies, and poems, an
a5ill1strafed Is articie udescriptiEe
off'IIunJing Adventures in In
dia, "a story byJoaquin Miller,
apoem by VIM. Cullen Bryant,
a "Wo onder STORY" by Hans
Christian Andersen, and other
articles by the most prominent
writers of the day. Scribner's
Is becoming noted for its galaxy
of eminent writer's, and its pop
ularity and success are assured.
RE We have the January
number of that unique and much
admired work, Ue N.usery, which
iS IN rptaiu ri,,olad oo~ r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
were granted i'm one day.

A young lady in a Califor-
MIA skating rink was astonish-
ingoa crowd of people with her
excellent Skating i when she
stumbled and fell knocking out
all her teeth.It is consoling to
know that they were false ones.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

qvaAn d1rterprising. resident of
,DetrOit,is taking orders for the

delivery Of bpekWbleeat cakestq
families The cakes are 6iRf
ddeIiy cred before breakfast, and and
ilSStt are ettq Pc furnished mis- q cheaper thar
they, can be manufactured al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

3 a, married gentleulansof Eliza
beth, NJ. lost a valuable dia-
mond piny D : which he ADVERTISED in
the Herald isaFing fifteen tleslIlaars
with the book-keeper as reward
to the finder 4 .His wife was the
lucky person. She took the0ypin
ito the Herald office and got the
.S sgiILa-. a : - ,ass's a5sS 10 yseston
zltnQney.rgE sVssI n 3 al!fysi1BIl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

. RhPenhsyI7anis paper says /:
ssGhicsgo was probably the most
tpopulous city IN the world, preyi-
Iod9 to- the, lcobHagration: Some
fourteen million Of HerrI destitute
lcitizens' have passed through this
Eeity in1tHe past three weeks
You can't throw q cat in any di.
tsetionswith0dt hitting q 1tshfgfef.
EThe, saeage IS becoming thread,
h,lre.Yri3591s3 I0oW Iisoyiq-oFi
7 S"i 90 - Ile-v on tit-v "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

|, G7Westerns sWindlers e hayes,aa
new idea. ARMED With a reyd-
F'esr and q fictitious commission,
duly sealed and red .taped, they
cali upoiia a simple minded far
merSia some lonely spot and
represent themselves as, govern
Inent money spectorsys After
they get all the money iin' tine
house in their possession, they
mount, fleet horses1oandi leave
.theassm f. in ayc1eerfuf state
Of impecuniosity..s 5. -. - 4 S. =, ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

a7edTbirwfivel Indie smendts ? 4haSe
beendouBd sagaibstothe mob who
massacred the ChiDeseeip Loi
Angeies!s In a country yher'
,Ghineseqffe is:9f 50 fifdes ace6unI
bass i'm. Califsfnia,o It IS not qiksly
that the indictments WIN anonnt
toaaueh! - u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

public auction in Nor
ganields Kentucky, the 0other
day, the, county jail sold for $25,
and the courts house for S75,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

.sWhen 7 went to bed last hight
II Supplemented - trouble. ''o Along
one Jaw, tie left one, occdsionaTy J
Fcapered q grdmbfing sensation.l
fIt kept me awake ah hour or 80
4 trying toaetermiae whether that
was an there u was d 6f E It It I or Whether
there was something To come iae
ter that z which ii&6hfd need my
wakeful presence to- contend d.
gainst." !" Thus Pondefing, I fslla-
sleep, and forgot 1alli 'abont the
trouble. Z Tdon't know how long
iI slept, but 1 fell TO t1reaniibgsI
had made a match for S58A q side
to fight q cross cut saw IN a steam
mill, and was well to work on the
JOB when the saw got my head
between its teeth. I thought this
was a favorable time TO wake up,.
and L did so:?uIt immediately
'transpired that / might better
have stayed where Twas and take
the chances with the saw h"o liz
.sIfound myself sitting straight
up IN Bed,,' with one hand spas
modicolly grasping my jaw, and
the other swaying 10 and fro With
out any apparent cause. - - 81
1t was an awful pain. It
bored like lightning through the
basement Sc rl,l Of, my jqW,qdarted q:
cross the roof of my mohth and
then ran Qengthwgise ofny9 teeth.
Ifeveryapang had been a drunkenI
plow, ehasedi by "a demon across
a stpmpd lotsi1 think the obser-
yer would understand my condi?I
ton. | could no more get hold
Of thestearful agony that was ca
vorting around in me'than I could |
pick up piece of wet soap when
in great hurry mo SES
it stopped 1t went
givingrhea a parting kick that fairly
made me howl !ss5 gT3d 81 !
.oI thought l was rid of the tooth:d1
ache, but a grumbling set in next
morning 1t was sjust1ike the
feeling of the night before; and a |
still voice said to me, "Look out,
ns.,-.,.--zvzv-z-zz Y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

Attorney General Alderman
has resigned and Geo Il. Williams
Of Oregon is his successor. 6 'a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

10 LNsEREsTlNe TO THE BIBTLoUs.-
The Boston Journals the aathori.
ty Of this: Here is an item for
drinkers and 'ssothers.
Theadistillers ,inothis' country are
now agitating the question of, the
distillation of spirits from the gar
.bage of cities hathis new, pro-
cess the garbage is gathered from
the2houses Of citizens, dumped in.
tovatsy boiled, the grease Skinned
off, ard thepulPy mass fermented,
and distilled. IA barrel of gar
,bage. yields fonr@gallenssef~ proof
spirits ANY que who in bis per-
eginations, has encountered onepf
our city s~ill carts, and enjoyed
its invigoratihg odpr, must enter
upon the consumption Of spirits SO
manufactured with peculiar .zest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

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writer contributes to the col
umns of the Chester Pa Repub-
licap, an article on stony Weller's
Widows from which we extract
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-01-11

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