davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

Inc small proportion Of American cotton in
The stock, cotton atiOat, and receipts, as given
above, are noticeable. We have noEas vet. in
Aemphi any pressure TO buy-if there is TO
%. a"rush"for cotton in anticipation OF rising
Iates n consequence Of the unfavorable crop
L- vs. II has mol begun yet. EaStern buyers
nave not Yet arrived. and orders come but
l.tIneVi true We nave buta small stock al
present. and have Little with which 10 tempt
purchaser eur market during the week has
been too trivial in amount for II to Be worth
nile 10 describe il day by day: the price has
been steady throughout the week al 2I5zc for
~IIlddlIug, and changes in other market have
JAILED 70 anect ours IN consequence OF the Ian
sud feeling that necessarily exists in a mar
ket that averages but little overl 100 bales a day
hanging hands. On to-day Monday.
New York, throughout the day, was &c be-
tiW Inc concluding quotation Of last week,
mlddling being re. The cause Of the decline
may have had something 10 do with the fact
that the English ara troubled about the award
made by the Geneva Commissioners as COM
pensaion 10 the United states for damages in
the Alabama case. II that be 50, the change
via probably be brief. New Orleans, on the
other hand, was strong, quoting nc; this
strength she owes 70 her position at the pres
ent moment, as the OnIy Southern market
that has any large amount o. stock 70 lay on
her tables. our own stock is but 800 bales,
including the refuse and undesirable cotton
contained IN the l6~6 bales that remained over
from the last season. We have, therefore, but
little, as. yet, with which to attract buyers
Our market, Notwithstanding, was above a
party with New York and Live1pooL Tho
aeclln6 in New York to-day tod upon our
Quotations, and middIing fell from PIC 70
dc, al which il closes this evening. LIVERPOOL
retained Saturdays figure, l0LElglzd, but
closed heavy. In our market there was but
little inquiry, orders being few; sales did not
exceed 70 bales, among which was a lot Of old
cotton, chasing low Ordinary, that sold at l5c,
% bales Of strict low middling al 2glsc, and %
or > oales OF middhng az PIE. A more active
state OF things IS looked for to-day. as the
principal buyer Of last week Is expected TO be
in the market. MessrS. Treadwell q BrGs. re-
cetVed TODAY. from Mississippi. - bales new
cotton. since the hrsJ our stock has been re-
duced 1f6 bales; on Friday We had only I47g
bales on hand, "all told" Prices have been
steady al 2lA-c for middling until to-day. the
average price each day since the month
opened was Use; average receipts, SIS; aver
age shipments, $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10
wednesday, September the 18th, 1872,

within legal hours, at the southwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, in the CITY OF Mem
phts, proceed 10 sell. 90 the highest bidder. for
cash, the following described property tO-wft:
A certain lot OF land, situate. lyiug and being
in the county OF shelby, state Of Tennessee,
being wnati Is known and designated on the
VIC Lane subdivision OF attract Of land adj
joining and near the city Of Memphis on the
east, rs laid Cd and sold by Monsarrat, Du-
Pre- Co, as lot number eighty-nine. 'front.'
ing On Dupree street fifty feet, by one hun
bred and torty-eight and One-half ,L4S5g feet
in depth.
The equity of redemption is expressly
waived in said trust deed, and the title is be-
heved 70 be perfect, but 1 convey only a.
trustee.
7. S.ATRES. Trustee.
Memphis. Tenn. August b. fS-l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-10

can are not included in the above, and % bales
were sold IN private terms.
oF COTTON FOR TTIREE DAYS AT L
UNITED STATES PORTS.
Receipts 9,fST bales
Great BT1tain-----------. l,h24 bales
Continent --.-..----.----.- bales
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
Origin Of the Mormon
+' War. la - !

The incident related below is
said to have given rise 10 the
Mormon war: F.-- -ssas
The people of Hancock and ad-
joining counties in Westeru Hi.
nois were divided into three clas
ses-Mormons, Jack Mormons
(those who were friendly TO the
Mormons, and the Gentiles (those
who 9 were' bitterly oppused to
them,) 1t was the custom a.
mong the leaders at Nauvoo TO
send cut sqaads ITO take from the
Gentiles whatever might be want
ed by the Saints, and to give no
other reason for soduing except to
say, HGke lord slsi b need of il Z
Two men were sent very early
one morning to an old Gentle
farmer who owned = large herd of
cattle, and just as they were about
TO drive off a fine fat COW, the
farmer made his appearance, gun
in hand, and demanded to know
what they intended to do with
his cow. "Thc Lord hath need
of her, was the reply. when
did the Lordteliyou so?1 demand
ed the old Gentle @Last night"
said one of the Saints. "Well, he
told me, this morning" said the
Gentle, "that i'll saw two vaga-
bonds meddling with my stock to
shoot them instantly, and now
look out, leveling his gun at them.
Whereupon the Saints too6 to
their heels and troubled the old
man no more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
Burial with the Feet East
, ward -
A correspondent asksyg z, 8

A7correspendent A asks,y z gTs
"Gan you give any information
in regard to The custom of burying
the dead with their faces to the sast;
how far this custom extends, and
upon what tradition or idea it reste?'
In reply, we copy from, Cham
fbers' EacyclOE aiia, LippincOtt 5
new edition, artIrle East ',,.-a ..s
"The custom of venerating the
FEAST was perpetuated by the early
iChTiStiin' church from VARIOUS Gil
cumstauces mentioned 10 the sacred
record 1t WAS said that Christ
had been placed 10 the tomb With
ibis feet toward the east, aud at the
day Of judgment be shoold come
from the eastward 10 the heavens.
From these various circumstances,
the building Of the churches with
the chancel to the east, bOwirg to
the east utteti9g The .namsI Of
Jesus, and burying with the feet
to the east, Were INTRODUCED as Gus
toms in the chufch. Iii sisY q 4 uni.
GUS instance of the inveteracy OF
popular custom, that in Scotland,
where every thing that savored off
ancient usage was Set aside as pop
iSh by the refornfrs, the, Practice
OF, buryiDg with dhe feet 10 the east
was maintained in The old chqrch-
yards, ner is it uncommon sill 10
set Gown churches with scrupu.
lous regard to east and west. 10
modern cemeteries, in England
aud Scotland, no attention appears
to be paid 10 the old puncti!io, The
nature ofthe ground alone being
considered in The disposition Of
graves" ~ Do E7o5s r.a .-s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

A BLUNDER.-A few days
ago a boy in the employ of
some Boston teamsters, was sent
by his employers to Stone wharf,
on Federal street, witha horse to
assist some teams that were
hauling stone. Instead of go
ing to that wharf, he wandered
on to Porter's wharf, which is
occupied as a temporary depot
TOR dead horses, and as the
youth made the statement that
the horse was to be left there,
the employees about the prem
ises took the proceeding as a
matter of course and killed the
animal, preparatory to trans
porting him to Spectacl, Island.
As the horse did not arrive at
the Stone wharf, word was
sent to the stand to know why
he did not come, and the youth
was sent to find his lost charge.
He soon returned with the bri-
die of the defunct animal. The
firm valued the horse at $500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

For several weeks a large
number Of Arkansas squirrels
have been swimming the Mis-
sissippi river and coming to
Tennessee. From the head of
Island 26 to the lower point Of
%, a distance of twenty-fi five
miles, millions Of these BUSH
tailed quadrupeds have been
swimming the river, and being
exhausted by their efforts, are
readily killed upon reaching the
Tennessee shore by steamboat
hands and persons living in that
vicinity. Years ago squirrels
crossed the Ohio river from Ken
lucky to Indiana and Illinois,
and many old persons who fre-
quentcd the banks where the
immigration was going on tell
fabulous stories in regard to the
numbers Of the little animals
that venturcd in the waves. Va
rious causes are assigned for
this strange movement, which
being eastward, is not in defer
ence to the advice Of Chappa-
qua's sage, who says $50 West" :"
1t is doubtless the mosquitoes
and gallinippers Of the Arkan-
sas swampsthat compel these TO.
dent animals to take to the wa
ter in order to save their hide.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

A RIPPLE on THE TRADE OF FORT-
UNE.--A N. Y. telegram to the Gin
cinnati Enq'Hrsr says ncgs ar q
Z A will contest begun in the Sur
rogate Court to day shows that Noah
F. Pike, who recently died worth a
million, came to this city 40 years
ago with only I so cts. He casu-
ally stepped in, Broadway lottery
Office, and bis little daughter picking
up lottery ticket aud chewed ii.
Ths dealer then required bin to
buy fhe ticket, as the ebild's chew
ing had made il unsaleable, Pike
reluctaatlS bough: i sphyipgSl 80.
The ticket drew 81, 500, and was
the foundation Ofhis fortune, which
be accumulated 10 real estate trans
actions. 70 Jei s-rai 2afv.sas7 aoa z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

/ When lDeTning had lhOthing
jmore to put up-he gave his own
note: of ahandi for $40 andsi0st
THAT. This was Saturday noon.
One of the men gota Blank deed,
filled him up with liquor, lent
bhim0 $10O, and offered to play
him for the propertynthey to
run the ehancesibof 1.-The a,wifea
signing it. lThe1maRaccepted, ),
the offer, and before dark had
lost the money and the, deed,
Then While the stranger lent his
money TO Keep him playing,
.Kidder went5to Deming's hou se,a
and presented the. paper for the
wife to sign She was not able
to read, and he told her that It
" as her husbands life Insurance
policy, and that She could new
er get themoney, in case of ahis-u
eath.sdShe was about to sign,
when one Of the children read
the words warranty Deed a
loud, and she caught the idea Of
what the rascal was about. She
seized a chair, andin a moment
'.belted2 the. .seoundrel out
doors. Not content with this,
she, followed him two. blocks,
clubbing him at every jump,
and then got two Of her neigh
bOrs tosbrin3her husband home.
The two men started for an OF.
ficer, to have, Kidder arrested,
when he handed over the watch
and agreed to refund the money,
but ran away Saturday night
without so dOing.yT 3ag7q or l.r5-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
Bad for Him.

d 1t is dangerous to live in a coun-
try that is too -proliGc--Santa Bar
bara, for example. Any place sub
jeet,to catasGophelike The efollow-
ingshould be ayOidedas aresidence. 1l
a singular accident recently ,.oc-
Cured at Santa Barbara, by i.
which one Mr.. Short nearly lost :
his fife. As be was working on a Z
bill side on his place an immense
watermelon, weighing eightgsix
pounds, broke loose from the vine, o.
and came laundering down the
bill in bis direction. He endeav-
cred to escape from its track, but
was prevented by becoming en-
tangled in the Vines. s0n came
the melon with fearful pelncity,I
and striking Mr.. ,Short, threw him
to the earth, and rolled over his
PROSTATE, body. By the most !
singular fortune he escaped with
his life and WITH only a severe IN
jury to his legs. ,Zi1b 9.ofH TnoI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
THERE'S to be a .eCmeinnati Ex-

THERE'S to be a .,Cmcinnati Ex-
position" in 1878. A CINCINNATI
Exposition is a big show, ia which
the shopkeepers and manufacturers
remoYe5their stock to barn, and,
invite all the people of the region
round about to come in and pay
for the privilege of looking at
what they can See for nothing at
any other lime. The arrange
ment works so well that the won.
der is they don't run it ull the
time. They have a building that
accommodates al the business men
Of the town, and by keeping it
open The year through they could
save rent on separate stOrts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
DR.. Siiilman, coroner Of the city

Ii DIR, Siiilman, coroner of the city
and county of San Francisco, was
4Eon the stand during the Fair
trial as1i anne7pert on insanity
.Gounseblihquireds if he had ever
read Stobel on1iusanity. De said
he had, and with special attention
to the chapter on female insanity,
and Stobel was "a German who
wrote about twenty years ago
He was then legally.nOtifiAd that
'Stobel had never lived or written
before birth - He retired, still the
peer Of that jury aJ-st9y r--a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

Z Little Willie F. was recently
presented a toy trumpet, toswhich
be became greatly attached. One
night when he was about to be
put in his "little bed," y'and was
ready to say his prayers, he hand
ed the trumpet to bis grandmoth-
er, saying, if'Herel gfapamas I j i on i
blow MliileI pfay.@f'tIs6 ,GIUU
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
.hThs htl Bo1sterij Ii
A Gamblers Game Baulked Ds, 1
tFr1nthe pstsoiA Frcs-Press.l

II -
| a man nearly 6ffY years eh,
inamed Alexander Deming, liy-
ing on lacrosse streetland,own.
ing a vacant lot in the Sixth
Ward worth $1500,, cot on a
spree about a week ago, ard fell
into the hands of tworaseals, who
deserye at leasta ducking.., QneT
of gthehffs aiyohng man nameds
Kidder, azmachinist, and the
other a strangerin the city, but
Il friend qof Kidder.V When
Deming started out he had an
bout 500 With him, and his in-A
tention was to purchase a cow
of a man OH Woodward avenue.
He was met by KiAder3 invited
to drink, and ,then theEtwO sat,
dOHnfR a tsaloenlsdh QIichgahJ
avenue and commenced gam
bling. + So infatuated did Denl7T
ing become that heEdidEnot re-N
turn home bntlonce hfeArdaysyy
and abused aRy-of his friends
whoDsoughtIto- persuaded hinig
Kdder won his money, watcbE
md itfeh Two 4ietes 'of hand 'of !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
,aIN9 rF,4Ts..Is. Die Ig3

sPTWO Dollars for one yeaT Isavd-
,;ablV sn ddvancs;i Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the coun-
ty 70 be pzid ferta dQrOlFce. EFEHFsrI
qeT Single o4ies, Ten Gents each. & e
ESAdvertisemehts inserted at One Dollar
Der square often Lines or less for the hrst
Insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance.
Cys Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. --.' a'-s' r7-- -ltI
Gy-A liberal deduction viii be made to
persons, advertising Tor three, six, nine, or
twelve months. -
OF 0bituariessand ellis. on candidates
Fifty Cents per square
or The pFlssseee of yearly advertisers is
strictly limfsf 20 their own immediate aud
regular bushes. and sh = busip eAs Of an ad-
vsrtising firm ID not considered as Including
that of its irdivianal m embers. 0c-5-No de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
bT Advertisements not marked with the
number Of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
mo advertisement inserted gratutouslv
EPs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price. .s
E0S Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case. -.-e --
OF lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

1 Grant loses Eve voters in New.
man, Ga, by the sending to othe
Penitentiary Of one Henry Kirby,
whose name appears FIVE times on
the list Of voters at Newman and
Granville at the election in De.
cember, 1871 ssz ..--sf \ = -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

'i Nothing is more Indicative of
the 7earnestness. of life than the
Sight Of a well developed male
creature spending eight,hom's a
day irtWing to- weanoutyadry-
goods box with the seat of his
1,nr+ csE55., 5SssI Ere $50 ,c-afrl .F 1ss'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

q Jones andBrown were talking
lately Of a young clergyman WI ose
preaching they bad beard that
day. "What do yOu think of
him?3--asked Brown. 81 think"
said Jones, ''he did much better
twoiyears ago}S-E.;IVby, he didn't
preach then,3 said Brown.
"True,P said Jones, "that is what
I mean" tF no a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
rha aBiSIndian sLiAi6 PIE,

The "Big Indian, Little Raven,
bears strong reseniblsnce to
Henry Ward BeecherP As soon
al. this was discovered, all hopesof
civili4ing this gentle scalp litter
was. abandoned blythe Missiona-
ries. 's7E,. ssgs ilErsaasis Sab 'ae1s % b
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
Texas corresDondent Of

Texas correspondent Of the
Southern Farmer says: ''Gorn
this season wilFself in Texas at g
twenty-five. to fifty cents, beef two
and a;half to four cents, pork i've
to SIX cents. and other articles IL
proportion" - l'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

"Mr. Schoolmaster, do you
know Algebra % "Alge Bray I?
No; but | know, Col. Bray, aud
his gals, few, 5Iguess. y s 5as d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

Eiiz ,beth Cady Stanton, Susan
B. Anthony, Isabelle Beeehsr H6olS-
er, and othsfs Of the Same c;ass, sie
2 Jihg to hold d Grant mass meeting
in New York. Il is ''rarely seldom"
.iha. yOd see SO many strong
minded women uptotding and sus:
tainirg 50 feebieini1ded 4 MN. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

It is said-aee haKennot tried
the experiment-thats by setF
ting a glass fruit jar on a fold
ed towel, thoroughly soaked IN
cold water, the fruit can be pour
led in boiling hot, with no more
danger of breaking than a tin
SdlI' sairoa .yoes - Fs'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

The King Of Burmah has degra-
ded the most powerful man in his
kingdom for drinking and taking
bribes. IL such official rigor
should be catching in this country
we would be left without a Gov.
ernment in a fortnight. g ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

Fanny Ferns passage to the
realms above, was smoothed blythe
t thought ought "there'H be no Parton
there. sF7 sygsa s5r3 e ,ss,s-riS ere
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

A New Jersey paper thinks the
following notice Of a death in the
cOlamnsof o contemporary is sus
eeptiole of two meanings; "Maria
b., wife IF Henry b, Esq, aged
80 years. q She lived with her
husband 80 years, and died in the
confident hope of a better life"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31
The Liberals Of Ohio to
their Brethren Greet
ing

Il
! /, ii .ls1aomadlngs5s .slso;baa g
81 Nothing we might give plae
i to, in our columns, could bette
| reassure our friends than the ssh
ring circular address just putf5rtl
blythe Liberals Of Ohio! HIt7wil
!. be seen that 50 sfar from beih;
disheartened, l9theyls are nefVid.
themselves for victory in Novein
nber. 0Ihthe9 9greas West the spir
1T OF reform is isandismayed and
1buoyant:ssgsas Sd blHoda s92au'
T 0woad 20 [Gircular ]ao1l bsiozil
! LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, STATE Ex.,
j Cow ,iCoLUNBUs, o. Oetl0,1872.
E DEAR SiR-The smoke of Tues.
aday'sobattle. has cleared away, SO
that we are now able to seport
fully results. vv,.4g,.Iy % s,r.
& We have met an army of We
tterans, flushed with years Of victo-
Efy,F and supplied to repletion with
all the weapons that "a party siH
fpower could furnish, with all the
resources Of a great government at
command, and yet in our first on
set victory crowns our banners.
Il 1tdhas sbeen conceded upon all
hands that the loss to Grant in
October, Of either of the three
States then voting, would be vie.
tory for Greeley in November.
y Indiana is ours, and Ohio canibe
made ours, and it only reinai6sl
now to gather promptly THE sfrui;s
OF victory g 3o8sroieg aIa 81
+ Ohio has done nobly, Grants
majority of forty Thousand in 1868
has been cut down to a brggarIy
ten or twelve thousand upon the
first onset. n1We59hav carried
eight members of Congress ont.oE.
twenly-one-ac clear gain o6threeI
from the stronghold Of the enerny,
and in spite of the most outrageous
districring bill ever passed by
Legislature to garryInander a.
State. 49,, ,a.-r,,
1 Greeley ana Brown are ten thou
sand votes stronger in Ohio, to
day, than any man upon our State
ticket and hence, five doiOurdus
,ty, the State can be carried like a
whiriwind in November. fr-.tI
That our success on Tuesday, is
not a delnsion, but real and sab
stantial, is evident by comparison
Wlthlany vote polled during. the
past ten years, and hence we have
every reason to move. forward |
with confidence and hope TO the f. !
nal conflict in November na4i
Even without Ohio in Novem,
Der the election of Greeley and
Brown is substantially assured, as
viii appear from a consideration
of the following table Of electoral
votes: nloO 1870 s't5'5vjhah 7l.ise-aa
The whole number necessary to I
a choice is l04.oI op ,iis5s2msd
o 5as ,ma FOR GREELEY low--&Ia !
Alabama sd3 10 5ssa saI 10t
Arkansas suisIr-aaa iIiR baa hsg s.
Calllornia .is13a1aQ sdJ 30 yli =
Daawsrs HCnrv.f0' 0H'r1ps aa5 gog bar 8 81
Florida1l yd maalnsa) Tol-ysa4
Georgia ..aaDW Id
Indiana IS
Kentucky 10 .as5 baeg 4 II |
Louisiana 1yd'g ci igfsssiasmS
Maryland 4 woa Of rs ,eIs,1 81
Missouri Isl
New jersey 5S5' sga..ef w o.
New York aozadot bs,esa l,.v 35I
Tennessee 3 a a.1T $50 a12k
Texas 2aaz lBo 70 smos fadi s.g8i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

A couple who were divorced
twenty-three years ago, the
wife meanwhile Having married
another husband, were remar-
ried in Colorado a week ago.
On bearing of the death of his
successor the first husband re-
newed his suit and the lady re-
turned to her earliest love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

A Yermonter who sent for one
Of the s., so hand sewipg-machines
advertised in the papers, received
a shoemaker's awi worth about
ten cents soHlT El--td1d Il l-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

The Good TrmpIers of Firrbmn,
Ga, are going TO rua a cinidiGale OF
their own for The Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

~ VI NesOAhA NH''phSAtAis'~ ~ GO
ken M,s. Emma Oiles of Garnett,
|Ohio. She was. washing shirts
last week on the :'back stoop" of
her residence, When She received a
letter from an uncle say ing that
! she was one ola few heirs to three
millions Of dollars in Scotland.
She hasn't been able to wash any
shirts since. % - 81. H. iT,..' ~ :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-31

oiiunJ lN1nth -
South Carolina bs.lsdi--sstGbil7
FermoptoE edT .GasL a 7 .
- =, 20, tgsds ga.a3oE ,stas ~ Z,
Total tl.g a.lgodlyogI yzga .l..9Il
DOUBTFUL STATES.
Illinois S aaus oj Ao.iiea4qo 42I
Minnesota tasg.lls5ai ,bolai5
Mississippi sg@a11" 4aa- s
Nevada )
Oregon t9JoIo5 ? osa sZfD T 3
North Carolina ia .z1a.J Uso 10
RhodeVI VIslandoITa1av aa5s7dnsi4
WISCONSIN, a!aagl gai aoa iUiaf10
Ohio az gn'a-s bla--smod %
q OF the doubtful States our chan
ces are atieast even for one-haIf
lgf stlleIn, swhicleHiso iabuhdantly