davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
NEW ENTERPRISE!

HOLM II. FREESE has opened new
81 Tailor Shop on the West side Of the
Public Square, in the house formerly Oc-
cupied by Dr. f. l.. Drake, where he IS
prepared to attend to all business in his line.
lie would be pleased to have all his friends
and the public generally to give him a call.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
| am also prepared to cut shirts by.an
improved shirt pattern. The easiest and
best fitting shirt ever offered to the pnblic.
There is no old-fashioned yoke-Ro plete-
no gathers-and made to fit any shape OF
size, with the full saving OF one-half yard
of cloth Made TO open on the front, back
or shoulder. Flu instructions with eaef
pattern. Now is your fine 10 be meas
urcd JOHN II. FREESE.
] Juno Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
State Of Tennessee, Lincoln
County.

Vaughn & Ackiin vs.. c. P McGimscy.
Z y this cause it appearing by affidavit that
L the defendent c. z. McGimsey, is justly
indebted to the plaintiff and that he has
removed out Of the county privately. and
that he is about to remove, or has removed
himself and property beyond the limits Of
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordina-
~ process of law cannot be served upon
him, aud an original attachment having
been levied on his property, it's, therefore,
ordered that publication be made in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, newspaper pub
hsh ed in the town of Fayetteville, for four
successive weeks, commanding the said G..
?. McGimsey to appear before M on the
18th day OF july, 1914, and make defence
to said suit against him, OF it will he pro-
ceeded " th ex parte. F.P.FULTON,J.P.
: June 1I-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
Reduced,

We sell best brands Of calico at
10 cents. HURT & FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

~ a good deal of wheat
was threshed during the past
week, and while the aggregate
production of the county is in
excess of previous years, owing
to the larger amount Of land
sown, the yield is in most cases
somewhat less per acre than was
anticipated. The quality of the
grain is excellent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

The Cornell University, du-
ring its existence, nearly four
years, has had gifts to the a.
of nearly Sl,500,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

g2 The American Sardine
Ca.'s Boneless Sardines, are
much better, and less than half
The cost Of imported Sardines.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
Marriages.

NTOc~SoS0SN1
All a RRTSbs
Marriage licenses have been issued to TIT
following parties since our last
WHITE.
F.M. Jones and Mrs Betsy Smith.
WARREN P Morgan and Susan +. Orr.
j. F.Payne and Mary a. Land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

W Circuit Court begins
here next Monday, and the
term will be unusually impor-
tant. The jailor, Mr.. Wilson,
says he has never before had SO
many prisoners charged with
high crimes. Of the ten in
confinement, three are accused
of murder, two of assault with
intent to kill, and three OF steal
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

~ The following are the Off
GERS elect Of Calhoun Lodge No.
&c, l. o. 0. F., Fay e!teville, for
the ensuing term
James B Wilson, n G.
A. w. Feeney, V. G.
M. w. Woodland, r S.
John Y. Gill, P. S.
W. L. Meyers, Treas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

W D. G. HALL has on hand
a large stock Of School Books,
Literary Books and Stationery,
which heis anxious TO dispose
of at publishers prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
Esai.rOad rise Table.

nS. Have you seen those 81
KID Chores at BI0wN'S?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

Huntsville. Ala.
Flour, 500 p Dbl. . Corn Meal, 81 %
=. Butter, 20@30. Chickens, l5@25.
Eggs, 12@15 Observation-Disclosures, ga 10;
sides, 10@l31a; hams, 15@l6. Lard, IA
Corn, 9O@10O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

FayetteVllleL HIenn.,' Saturday,
June 20. 1874:
Bnrk Terrell, col Jean Thos
Blair J w ..sa3 lamb Allen
Bell Miss Amanda Majors Miss Jamie
Brown A L iMcGhee Thos
Clark CS ..s-- ~ Mckinney Jno w
Croglen WIN Sims Hampton
Duffield Miss Nina Z Stewart w c
FppS J C Wood & Smith
franklin J " fr Held for postage
Fulmer Il w Gen L ? Walker
Jones F. L Rev 81 Huntsville
Jones p ~ Ala
Persons calling for the above
letters, will please say advertised.
w. Is. DOUTHAT, p. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
TRUSTEE.

IkDSlEE.
BS- We are authorized to announce DR..
G.. w. Blake, of Fayetteville, candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county.
BS% We are authorized to announce Mr..
III. G. Street, of the 18th district, a can
didate for Trustee of Lincoln county.
iEF We are authorized to announce Alr.
VIM. III. CashiOn, Of the 9TH district, a
candidate for Trustee Of Lincoln county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the post-office at
Fayetteville Tenn. Saturday,
Iuno % 1874.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-02

juIy2, 1874
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

ampton Co., Penn In this sec
tion of Illinois, where a great deal
of flax is raised, the usual time Of
sowing is from the 20th OF March
to the 10th of April, according to
the season. A severe frost will kill
it after it is sprouted From
twenty to twenty-five quarts per
acre is the amount | should sow
| have never sowed any on new
prairie, that is, prairie not fully de-
composed, but should think it
would do fnlly as well II not better
than on old land, as it is an exhaus-
tive crop to the soil, and the richer
the soil the better. AS to the
sureness of crop compared with
wheat, it depends altogether on the
season. II grows better in a wet
yeai, as it requires moisture. The
yield here is not quite SO good as
wheat, being from seven to 16
bushels. We obtain our seed at
the oil mill, and sell our crop there
This year we received 81 so per
bushel. The market price here
has been very uniform for the last
three or four years, not fuctuating
more than l5 cents per bushel. u. |
0. Remick, Macon Co., I'll.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21
Experience with Peaches.

After nine years engaged in
growing peaches, | find the old
method of training the trees so low
to be wrong. | fnd that peach
trees, trained three and a.half feet
to four and a-half feet, are as
healthy, and not so liable to break
when in fruit, as low trained trees.
The fruit can be gathered as early,
as the branches are not so upright,
but more spreading. The peach
tree needs clean culture the first
three years after planting, and it is
very difficult to cultivate the trees
well when the branches are so low.
| Ihavepracticed banking the ground
up around the trees in the Spring;
! find it a great help to keep the
borer out. Ashes and muck com
posted make a good fertilizer fer
the peach, on light thin soils.
Potash dissolved in water, so it
will bear a potato, is a good wash,
but care is teeded in not using it
too strong; it can be safely applied
to tour-year old trees, or older, as
far upon the branches as can be
reached from standing on the
ground. Old trees, 10 to Is years,
can be renewed by cutting off all
the top when frozen, leaving the
main branches four to six feet long,
and leaving al the sprouts on that
are beneath, where the large branch
es are cut off. The colder the
weather when the top is cut the
more vigorous will be the new
growth in the Spring. The peaches
for which | was awarded the first
premium at the American Pomo-
logical Society meeting, held in
Boston in September last, were
mostly grown OIL trees treated as
above, IA to 16 years ofage. The
trees are now IN as vigorous and
healthy condition as Young trees,
and the fruit grown on them is
superior to that grown on yonng
trees.-[D S. Myer, Sussex Co.,
Del.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

Expose The Soil.

There is great diversity of opin-
ion as to the utility Of deep and
shallow plowing. Some advocate
turning the soil up deep; say from
ten to twelve inches, while Others
insist that shallow p'owing, say
from four to five INCHES, is better
All base their opinions on personal
experience and adhere to them both
10 theory and practice with the
greatest tenacity, but when you ask
for a reason tor their faith you will
receive different answer from al
most every advocate OF each sys-
TEN. Scarcely any two advocates
of shallow blowing will reason in
the same way to support or sustain
their position, aud the same thing
may be said Of the advocate of deep
blowing
The simple fact that there is a
difference Of opinion among intelli-
gent farmers as to the depth at
which the same kind Of soil, under
exactly the same circumstances,
should be plowed to produce the
same crop, suggests the idea that
there is a lack of information upon
this important yet very common
subject
The additional fact that the ad-
vocstes Of shallowssplowing, as well
. those who believe in plowing
deep; differ materially as to the
reasons entertained for the support
Of their theories or practice is still
mare suggestive Of ignorance upon
. subject that, above all Others,
shOuld Be weIl understood BY ell
pAsical agriOulturistA Much Of
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

especially when in the condition in
which all our land in California is
at the present time-cold and
damp-until some days after plow.
ing. Gram. like everything else in
nature, to make good luxuriant
growth and full development, must
be started under favorable circum-
stances. One of these circumstan-
ces is that the seed sown must be
good, for like produces like. An
other is, that the soil upon which
the seed is sown must contain a
proper proportion Of the gases and
other ingredientsto give it a healthy
and luxuriant start. II sprouted
without these necessary ingredients
the very first appearance of the
shoot as it comes out of the
soil will be sickly, and it will never
recover SO as to make good crop.
Farmers are often at a loss to know
why it is that there is sometimes so
much difference in grain in the same
field, one part being sown only a
few days earlier than the other.
This difference is sometimes twenty
five and sometimes fifty per cent.
and can generally be accounted for
in the different conditions of the
soil and consequent difference in the
first start off.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21
Experience with Flax.

In reply to the question Of r.
P. Smith, would say that there
is no difficulty in raising fax, if he
can secure a rich soil, well drained,
yet not what would be called dry,
but a good deep drained bottom.
He must have no weeds, and must
have good seed. I notice. that it
has been said that the average crop
cont West" is six and three-quarter
bushels per acre. This is a mis-
erably poor yield, and must be due
either to weeds, poor seed, or to
too thick sowing. ! have always
raised a few bushels of flax for nv
calves, for which in weaving time
it is of great service. But | have
raised six bushels upon quarter Of
an acre; and my Dutch neighborS
around here all raise some for the
seed, and the fiber, which they spin
and weave into grain bags in the
old-fashioned style. If seed is the
object, not more than one ,bushel
per acre should be sown, late in
April or early in May, or before
corn planting, and after the bats
are sown. When sown ttinly the
plant branches greatly, and the
seed bolls are larger. 1t should he
harvested the same as buckwhcat,
and thrashed in the same manner.
When the fiber is wanted, as we'll
as the seed, it shonld be pulled by
the roots, or Graded and bound in
small sheaves. The seed is shed
from the stalks, either with the
fail or by drawing them through a
comb of long steel spikes, or wires.
set upright in a horse or tressle. |
This is called ripping. Then the !
bundles are laid in water. to he
"rotted," after which the fiber is
broken, hacked, and made into
tow for homespm yarns. This
ought to be a very profitable crop !
upon the rich prairies, and ought
to yield at least twelve to twenty !
bushels per acre, if kept clean.
But 1t is a very exhausting crop,
and it ought not to be taken from
the same ground oftener than once
in Eve years. IA Farmer, North !
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

Wake ub. my schveet! Vakeubmy lote;
der moon dot can't been seen abofe;
Wake ouCi your eyes, und dough its late
A'll make You oud serenadte.
der shtreet dots kinder danny yet,
tJnd dhere vas NO goot blace to set;
EMy fiddle's getting off OF dune.
$50 blease get vakey very soon.
10. nv lofe! My lofe Y lote
fam you awake up dhere abofe?
sFeeling sad und nice to hear
fScimeider's fiddle schrabiug near?
Ven. anyway, ope loose your ear,
Und try to saw.uf you kan hear
From dhem bedcloSe vat you'm among
Der leedle song I'm going to sung
0, lady wake. Git wake!
Und hear der dale I'll tell:
O. you watts schleebin sound ub dere
| like you pooty veil!
Your plack eyes dhem don't shine
When you'm ashleeb--so wake
(Yes, hurry ub und woke pb quick,
For gootness Gracious sake9
Nv imbatience, schveet lote.
hobe you will oxcooSe,
I'm singin' schveetly-idere by Jinks
Dere goes stirring proke loose J
0. putiful schveet maid
70, viii she efer woke J
Dermoon is mooning-I.jiminy..
Anunder sthriug vent proke
@! say, you shleeby head
Now vas gettin' madt;
I'll holler now, INT | don't care
UfI wake UP her dad y
saw. olt shleeby. wake
Wake out, Wake loose! Wake up.
Fire, Murter Bo.ice! Watch
O! gracious. do wake ab!
Dotgirl she shleebed: dot rain it rained,
Und | looked shtoopid like fool.
When nit my fiddle shneaked off.
So vet und shlobby like a mool
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

GINGER BREAD.--Mrs. n. Wellman.
Of York. Neh.. gives the. following:
Zone pint Of molasses; one teaclp Of
lard ; one Of sweet milk: one teaspoon
Of salt one Of ginger fur Of soda
spong over night. and III the morning
knead aud cut In shape al iancydiFeeesa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

APPLE FLoAT.-To one quart Of ap-
pies partially stewcd and well mashed.
put the whites Of three eggs well beat
en- and four heaping teaspoontrls Of
loaf sugar, heat them together for H.
teen minutes. and eat with Iicll milk
and nutmeg.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

edles for that disease. Also t-lre tiuid CIV
iract. OF Eucalyptus, in one pound bottles,
torphLsicihns' n,e Beware Of limitations.
ana take none on! COleman's. For sale
everywhere, ana ny odee Calef \ Co,
Druggists, Portland, Agents for RECON.
v5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21
E:lllaklL. .YPTIIl2l

Completely colrobo ative Of The above.
are the renortS Of the experiments win
Eucalyptus bF DR., Lorrimcr. Of Berlin,
Prussia, and pr Keele', chief Physician
OF Inc Austrian Railway Co. publishrtfiu
the IN. M JoiV July, 1872.
II Will be found very enlcacious IN ohsti.
nate cases OF Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. Hack
ing Cough chronic Sore throat, Lcucor
rilca, eic'' and in nausea during pregnan
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

3lr FOlfTHnn's Double
Extract of FucaIyp-
tUS is a snccia prepara-
iinn for the trtaimentof
FEV a. and AGTE,
ana is warranted 70
eur" every case treated
according 70 directions,
without the injnrioas
results Of The usual Qui-
nina aud nreouical ,,nx,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21
LESSON

Do no get in too great hurry to
plow the land when too wet, and
40 not SOW it too soon after blowing.
It will be found in the end that the
crop will be much more satisfactory
If the soil has only a few days ox-
posure before seeding.-Record.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

II
supposition that the soils cultivated
by different parties, though appar-
emily alike are still essentially diff
ferent in some important particulars,
and that consequently the blowing
of them to the same depth, under
the same condition as to season and
moisture, will be followed by diff.
terent results. There is one univer-
sal law or fact, however, which all
practical farmers will, upon a mo-
ment's reflection, recognize, and
which has more to do with the
different results obtained by differ
erent farmers from deep plowing
than any and all Others. A disre-
gard of'this law or fact by all par
ties, or a failure to take it into
account in the practical operations
on the farm will more fully account
for the different experiences and
consequent different opinions and
theories entertained BY different
farmers upon the subject of deep
or shallow blowing.
The law or fact we refer to is
this, that no soil, however rich, or
however tull OF the ingredients nee
esSary to the production of any
given crop, will produce that crop
well, until after it has had the ben
eft Of a proper degree OF exposure
TO the action ofthe sur and atmos-
phere. One man, without cogniz-
ance of this universal law, plows
up the soil some ten inches deep
and Immediately sows bis wheat or
barley, oats, or some other crop
upon the newly exposed soil and
drags it in, and because he does
not get a good crop he comes to the
conclusion that deep blowing is not
the thing after all, particularly with
his soil. The next year he plows
the same land shallow apd produces
a magnificent crop of the same
kind ot gram with which he failed
the year before. lie now becomes
a firm believer in the system Of
shallow blowing and would not
have his land plowed deep il any
one would do it for nothing.
Another man, perhaps a neigh
Dor, plows an adjoining field of the
same kind of soil to the same depth
as the first, ten inches, but plows it
earlier in the season so that the soil
plowed up has good exposure to
the sun and air before sowing the
grain upon it. lie sows' his field
with the same kind of grain as his
neighbor and obtains a good crop
the first year, and consequently he
becomes an advocate, under oil |
circumstances, OF deep plowing.
Here, then, we have two farmers
living side by side, the soil Of whose
farms is exactly similar. The tact
however, is, that they both lost
sight Of an element or circumstance
upon which the failure Of one and
success of the other turned. Upon
this same point, also, the success
OF the shallow plowing for the
second crop rested, the fact Of the
blowing in that case only
being a Fortunate circumstance to
allow the law Of exposure
its full influence upon the second
crop.
EIMEDlATE APPLICATION.
In consequence Of the long con-
tinued rains and necessary delay in
Snndiofy far,,are oil avar tI,a Statn
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21
No better

No better
evidence cE
the eflicipn-
cy of Gr. J, $. COIemans Comnou,ni
Extract of Eucalyptus can be desired. thar
me following summary OF cases, treated
with this remedy alone, by that cnlinrsf
physician. DR.. Dtv!r Wo' sTtE, in the z.
y Marine Hospital. San Frlncisco, rcnort-
ed IN the An@nst No. 1872, Pacific MI.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-21

HIMEDlATE APPLICATION.
In consequence Of the long con-
tinued rains and necessary DELAY in
seeding, farmers all over the State
will be ina great hurry to but in
their grain as soon as the ground
is dry enough to work. There is
great danger, therefore, that many
of them will lose sight of the very
important idea illustrated above,
namely, a proper exposure Of the
soil to the sun and air before sowing
the seed. No land shOnld be sown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
PERSONAL.

At the election of officers of The North
western Life Insurance Company, of Mil.
waukee, held last week, our former towns
man Mr.. Heber Smith was defeated
for the position of Vice President of the
Company, and is succeeded by Mr.. O. E
Britt
Last Monday we saw on the stree. two
former old settlers of these parts, Mr.. c.. W
KEGS and Mr.. Henry Visgar, both some
years ago residents of the town of Emmett,
Dodge County. They were looking hale
and hearty for their years.
M. Henry G. Hadley, for some time past
employed in the Office of the Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Railway Company at Minneapolis,
has received the appointment of station
agent for the same Company at Charles
City, Iowa.
Captain A. Sorenson, of Racine, travel
ing agent for the house of VIC. Flint &
Co., Milwaukee, and well known to many
of our merchants, committed suicide at the
NeIhall House, Milwaukee, last Saturday
afternoon. The cause of his death is sup
posed to be temporary mental aberratio
He leaves wife and two children. ISAIAH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
Our Case at Washington.

Hon. Daniel Hall returned from Wash
lngton Saturday last where he hsd been at
tending to the suit of the city before the
United States Supreme Court. Il will be
remembered that the question at issue WAS
whether the private property of our citizens
could be taken to pay municipal debt.
Mr.. Hall presented his argument to the
Court on Wednesday last, and the case wa
finally submitted to the Judges for their de-
cision on Thursday. Of course it can only
be surmised what the determination of the
Court will be- but from all Mr.. Hall has to
Judge from he is quite confident it will be
in favor of the city, and another triumph
added to our cause. Al decision in the
case cannot be expected before three or
four months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
Election of Bishop.

The election Of Bishop of the Episco-
pal Church for the diocese of Wisconsin.
to fill the place of the late Bishop Armit-
age, is creating some interest in Epis copa
circles in the state. The special council
called for the election of Bishop meets in
the Episcopal Cathedral at Milwauk ee,
Wednesday of next week, February 18th,
and will consist of every clergyman can
nically connected with the diocese, and
four lay deputies from each congregation.
In connection with Rev. DR.. Boyd, St. Paups
Parish of this city, will be represented by
the following gentlemen Daniel Jones,
j. B. Bennett, Amos Baum, John J. Mould
ing.
DR.. DeKoyen, President Of Racine Col
lege, Dr. Louis Kemper, of Nashotah Semi
nary, son of the late Bishop Kemper, and
Rev. E. A. Hoffman, D. D., of st. Marks
Church, Philadelphia, are the principa
names mentioned in connection With the
episcopate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
Jefferson.

Miller, Of the VII ,onsin House, is out
with his big posters for Grand Masquer-
ade Ball on the 18th of February.
Mr.. Geo. ". Bird, Editor of the Banner
we are happy to announce, is recovering
from sickness which has confined him to
his bed for nearly two weeks.
Messrs. Hillyer & Stoppenbach bought of
Mr.. Harvey Smith last week, eighty hogs,
for which they paid one thousand one hum
died and eighty six dollars and eighty
cents. How is that for Hog.
There is probably no place in the State
where the public schools are in such an
excellent condition, in every particular, as
they are in the village of Jefferson.
Last Wednesday a valuable COW belong
ing to Yale Henry, Esq, departed this life
in a most peculiar and extraordinary man
ner. A hay stack had become top heavy
ard with the view Of preventing accidents
to stock, Mr.. Henry caused the upper por-
ton Of the stack to be pitched off, but leav-
ing small space between. The animal,
doubtless wishing to get better view of
the surrounding scenery, with a reckless
disregard Of consequences, waltzed up on
the top of the stack, only to come down in
a highly undigni6ed manner, and land
hoofs up, in the interstice between the two
piles in which position she lay until suf-
located by the hay which Tell on her.-Ban-
aaer