davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

einiste 1er5ogtbamer in 9e,ttldfanb mi
4S beut{9e Dbyr 1926 Iyensl.A Auabrat
meilen 1lnb 10000 gintp. Sic tbeils be
epangeli}9en tbeils Der refor1airten tbeil
Der lutberiiben Stride onseb0ren. 81
3abI Ser Ratboliten betrdgt 1856 bi
Der Suoen 21Os. Die anba1tiiGen Ser
| sDgtbin,er 1inb fa1t gang bon ben preu
|BiI1en propinaen Branoenburg uni
Ga6ien ein9el6loilen liegen 5n beioel
Seiterl oer mittlere11 Glbe unb unterl
@aole BON benen iene Die Mnlbe uni
&utbe, bie1e bie 8pbe uno Wipper bie
I.oufnimmt. 9as 2anb lit 9rDbtentbeils
cine biigeli9e @bene; rur oer 1uotpe1tli6'
Shell, Ser bom @at15en 9etrennt it, lieg
in ben 8orbergen bes 9ar5es uno at
eer Selfe erbebt f9 i'm Nmte 8aaen=
1teot unb @ernrobe 5u elmer 9Dbe pOr
1851 SUP uno entbdlt bD9it anmutbi9t
Sbdler. Ser 8oben lit I'M @an5en ge=
nommen fru9tbar, nur an einigen @tel=
ZEN lei6t un6 lanbis unb in ben tpeltli=
9en &eeenben befin6en ii6 5iemli6 aug
gebebte @olbungen, tpoDon iiberbaup1
Ser 1e9ste She'll bes 2anoes beoedt iit
Ser qlderbau er5eust @etreibe> Nub=
laomen 6la6s, Dbit 9opfen uno Sa=
bof. Sic &inbpieb= uuo @6of5u6t
lino ausge5ei6net, Die 8ienen5u9t bebeu=
tend unb @ilb lit 5ablrei9 porbanben
Sm Sar5sge,pinnt man ettpas Cob :@il=
Der Gilen Blei Nttriol , Marmor
@tein= 1no Brounfoblen; an @al5 If
Monsel inoem bic porbonoenen @al5=
queuen ni6t beniibt tper6en. Sic Sn.
oui itrie bel9dftist 1i6 nur NIT Der @er=
arbeituns paterldnbi16er Graeu9nifle
@ou=' uno 2eintpeberei 1T am bebeutenb=
1ten am Sor5 tperoen man9erlei @i1en=
>paaren perfertist. Ser 9onbel 1T srDb=
tentbeils Sronlito uno miro bur9 oit
glbe uno bic maseburs=leip5iger @ilen=
balm 1ebr besanltist:
Mmbam, Der Ort, an mel6em 6e1
Mnfans nit Mbtreibun9 zines Sol5be:
ftanoes sema6t miro, Der erte ansele9t
G6log; ct miro eemDbnli6 ouf Der De,
@tiirmen am tuenigiten aus9e1ebten Geit
9ema6t.
Mnicetr,s, &6mil9er popit, 6e
5ebnte 9}o6folscr oes Mpoitslfiiri ite1
Yetrus Elm 9eborner @Drer, @obn De!
Spbonues aus Dem 9orfe 9umilia
tpurbe i'm Monat Suli 167 gum paplt
erlpablt, unb re9ierte bis It's al1o BEL
nobe neun Sabre. l1nter Dem pontifi
cote bes beiligen Mnicetus tamen bic BE-
rubmtefen unb einflubrei9iten 8ii66f
na6 Som, I'M li6 nit bem Oberbqupt
Der STRIDE gu unterreben. @te in un
|leren Sa9en Der Na6fol9er oes beili9el
Petrus 9efansen unb BON ben @emaltba
bern in &om miba6tet i'm 8atifan
tpobnt, 10 mar es au6 Dor 100 Sabre'
in ben Sagen oes :. Nnicetus ber 1i9
'pie ale @bril ten por ben Teinoen DC!
gbriitentbums in ben &atotomben Der
bergen mubte. Yiele puroen in ben Ga
tatomben gu Bil l60fen uno prieitern 9e:
tpeibt uno als @laubensboten in bi
Welt 9elanbt. llnter anberen fame1
au9 Der Prieiter S a II tinus unp be
Diaton SoDita bon 8rescia gun
Paplte @nicetus in Die &otatomben
Sort fanben lie ben Yoplt ber au
Tur6t por Den 9eiben li@ 5lpii6en Del
@rdbern Der MlartDrer perborsen biel
E. N
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
STE Gbiu.
@eia1eia.itiie &e,ttstarffSe.

Welu)e DGH Slt9tultuet!t uOlttHAilstA n ffi 81.
MmAlpinbiett, @efammtname fit
ale Qanoer Dftinbiens, tuel1e bur1 Gr=
oberrns 1T ben 8elib5 Gnslanbs iber=
girgen. e s55''= y
MmgIp1ata,,ie, bic suAt pieter
9euti6en, ieltener Der Gransplen, ens1i=
1de @pra9e, 5itten lnb @ebrdu1e als
bas @ollton1menite 5u preiien unb l@
um ieben Yreis ansueisnen. nsa .g%9 -,
2Qmapla, y Die Neitfaite pon af=
rifd. q YortusielHde golonie bo=
1elbit, iibli9 pon Congo, ieit 1883, no
bos 2anb bon ben portusieI len entbedt
muroe; et,pa HOO N.=M. uno 100000
Gintp. gum Sbeil Gbriiten, unb unter ei=
9enen @tammb bduptern itebenb tpel6e
sen Yortugiefen tributpf pfli6tig 1inb nit
ber @auptItabt g. Paolo be 2oanoa l.
$4,000 ginw. barunter $50 Weibe, .@ib
beg @eneralgoberneurs uno eines 8i=
19ofs brei &ir6en nod Der @eeieite
6nr9 8 Sorts 9eldubt; beren 8eiabung
aug oeportirten Portusieien .beitebt. =.
MeSpla, 96rfer in Snbiana unb
Sllinois.
Mmapra @tobt in ber aiiotii6en
Surfei nit $4,000 @intp., Mobaneba=
ner, @riehen unb Nrmenier @ib zines
srie9i19en uns eines armeni16eu 8i=
1@ofs. Ser 9ouptbonbelsortitel lit bas
loeenonnte &dmeleorn, tuel6e belonoers
gum Ndben Der &ortui6beutel, Die oas
Yulper elmer &onpnenlabung entbalten
benubt mirb. - Sci Nneora tpuroe am
IA. Sult 1902 5pil9en ben Mongolen
unb Siirten cine fur6tbore @6la9t se=
16lasen. 9as Seer ber Mon9olen
adblte 100000 Mann, bas Der Siirfen
100000 Manp. Ser &ompf NOR fur6t=
bar uno enoete nit Dem @iese Der W}on=
9olen. Ser tiirfi}9e @ultan puroe ge=
fansen pnb farb in Der @efan9eni9aft.
Mn8pra5ieSe, au9 @amsl5ie9e I
Nbart unferer Sous5ie9e 5ei6nct ii9
bur@ langes, bi9tes, ieibenartiges, net
Ses, selpdtes 9aar aus, tpel@es Die Sd
,1eltpolle liefcrt. SIRE 9Drner 1inb 1pi=
ralis nod auben gepunben. Sn Glein=
Qlien 6Qlt man tie in sroben 9eeroen.
MnApnlem,ne, 8e5irt NIT 9aupt=
fabt in Trantrei6 an Der Gilenbabn
bon Parts na6 Borbeauy. Die bliibenoe
gtabt 1T Der @ib zines totbolii6en 8i=
16pfs,
Mm9ra, @tobt ouf Der M5orii8en
Snlel $erceira nit sutem @ofen uno
10000 Ginw. Sib eines tat9olil9en
Bildpfs.
2lm9riF, (Offeniioe) iebe @on0=
lung, 6urd pel6e BET Tejno oufselu61
uno ansefollen piro. 9ano9 sibt es
@n9riff fstrie9e bel tpel9fn Die feinb'
li6e @rense iiber16ritten uub ber &rieQ
jenleit 9efiiDrt pirb, neutrality-suspicious.
Seeresbe>pe9un9en in pffenliper gbliGt
9lnsriijsI9la6ten uno @efe9te pobe
Ger 5eino iei es in elmer Stelluns Doe,
ouf bem MorI6e, bur9 einen Mnfau &C.
1dloseu werben lpll. @ller SHen1ipt
liest 8eme9ur9 gum @runoe, mel@e BEN
ein9entliden Sample, Der @offentb dtis=
felt, porausgebt; bies unterl6eioet fl
BON Der 9efenlipe welde Gteuun9
nimmt 1no ben @egner ermartet.
MnAffAeldute, tpiro in mon6er
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

4 [iei. Cine fol6e gonIecratiDtt in biefet
4 asWfetropple Der Gatafomben lt1llbl etDas
.ISerrli6es gepeleh iein nfo est f nllr5 55ll
Ibeoalern 1agt Mbbe Gerbetl lbaB NOD
.|fein Maler lie gum ge9enitunbe etnss
@emdlbes ge,pabit bat,, $oeffen Ginselbet=.
! ten Der biitorii9en Mabrbeit iebr na9e.
4 fomtnens fSrnten. uMan oenfet lt6 bic
5,r oie1en Orten binabfabreroer1 1lntertrrz
bi31en Sreppen, beleu9tet BON einlget1l
2anpen BON Gr3 ober gebrannter SGroe,
Die in fleinen Nil6en 1T ber Wtauer tte=
ben unb glei6 ben n!bett3 &atafonben
aefunoenen Mnoern bos 8ilb bes 9uterE
Sirten, 5auben poer Paln,e11 boriteaen.
9ie &ir9e 1elbft itrablt i'm @9etne Der
|Tadeln, tpelde bie 2epiten trusen uno
I'M @@eine Der 9roben 9ampe, Die an
bret Soften bonn @eip6lbe berabbdn9t.
gm Gingange erblidt man Dem pdpitli=
den @tuble ge9eniiber> einige 3uI6ouer1
an bic Mono geleDnt. Sbre raube, bDm
Yu3aolan1onb ge16tuar5te Sunica erD0bt
bas 1pmboliI9e Weib oer- prieiterll9en
R(eioun9': es: 5inb bies iene]unteriroil l6en
Mrbeiter, tpel9e IN ben an9ren5enoen
@dn9en neue @rdber bereiter uno anoere
per1 9leBen; lie baben oas @rab19eit
eiuige gugenblide BEL t'@eite gelegt, UNI
ben Sroit hes beiligen Opfers gu genie
|Ben. eSn Der Mfitte erDffnet f6 Der
@ramsbrunnen, glei@iam ein 8ilo beg
|1i6 iiberau BON Der San0 Der 8erfol9er
llnb unter ben @6rttten bie1er gottIelt9en
MenI6en seDfneten @rabes. @eittpdrts
erblidt man Den Neugemabften, Dor Dem
Eouf jenem uner1 19Itterli6en @tuble 1iben=
ben poplte fuieen> Der i'm auf bem@tuble
con1ecrirt, ser fit 10 piele NeartDrer=
pdpite elm onoerer curuli19er @tubl ge=
tporben it," Sn bieiem unteriroii9en
@at1fane gab es allo au6 oamals 16on
oelebrte 3u1ommenfiinfte. Wir nennen
unter bem beilisenss Mnicet ben eriten
6riltli6en 2ir6e ge]bi9tl9reiber Se9e=
1ippus. Gr mar Elm eeborener Sube nno
gebDrte ber &ir9engen1einoe Serul lalem
an. Gr na9te unter Dem Deiligen Mni=
Get cine Gei1e na9 &om unb belu6te un=
tertpees mebrere &ir9en oarunter aud
Die GorintbiI6e NIT beren Biidof Pri=
| ulua lllu IuHu o. let4leI O1SAoS AoS1"A
ben e@ten apoTolii6en @lauben tpie ct
in Serulalem pom 9errn uripriingli6
gelebrt uno betpaDrt tporOen mar. Wie
]ebr muB bie5e S6ilberung oos 9er5 oes
beiligen 8apites erfreut baben tpenn
inn 9ege1ippus oas 3eugnib oblegte
bab ct in alien &ir9en Iopeit er tie um=
ber fennen 9elernt ;, oieIelbe e6tapol ltolt=
| l9e Srabition sefunoen babe tpie lte
BON Seru|alem Der Miege bes Gbriiten=.
tbums oussegangen mar. Ser betlige
Sese1ippus perfabte in &om iein Sc
i6i9tslperf in ti!nf Batsrr; tpsl4sxs bic iis
56id]ale ber Stride pom 2eiben Gbriiti
an bis au ]einer 3eit umfoBte. Dim rei6=
iten mar oarin nod ben Srogmenten i'm
Gu1ebius unb Ybotius Der @e19i9fe Der
@alq1tinenlil6en nno Serulalemitil6en
STRIDE beoa6t. Ser SOB 'bes beiligen
Sotobus Die @efoltung Der flr6lt4en
Mngelegcnbeiten na9 oenen 9ingons
uno bem ]eines 9fa6fol9ers @imepn;
bas Muftreten oer perl6ieoenenen Reber
|oo1elbit II. a. miro barin ansfibrli9 err
sqblt. @eine @6reibart mar einfa@.
Aeselippus tarb l80 5u &om.
Mud Der bo&betaste 9eili9e 8ii@of gu
~ Y Il. NJ So%& Lns1s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
POET r Y.
From Chambers r dlnburg Journal.
WAITING.

Thon of the sunny lead.
Wish lilies g&rlanded,
And bosom fairer than The blown Sea-toa N /;
- Spring. In what waste DESERT dost thou
stay
Willis: leaves await ny presence to unfold ?
The branches Of The lime with frosJ are
And all imprisoned is the crocps' COLA.
Come. sweet snchaBtress. come
Though in the sombre west
The star hath lit It's crest
Pale PhOsrbor, fronting iuli the witheTsd
moon,
Thy violCts are sepultHFed in snow,
Thy daisies twinkss never in the saa
Rude Nlnds throughout the ruined forests
bow. t@ q.
AUd silent is the doys's melod;oss near.
Each1ntress. hasten soon
White ars the country ways.
Ard white the tangled maize,
Loved nt the OK ip and the creeping thyme !;
Bare shakes the poplar on the sulleR ridge.
Co'd giOoms the spectral mill above the
Hoarss torrents stream beneath the i,,ed
bridge
And lightn ngs strike she darkness OF the
Eaehaa ,ress, bless cur cline!
No hi0om OF Gewy morn,
No ireshiy-bl0Ssomed thorn,
make lad tue lmportuuings ct sad eyes:
~fhe.tay wastes drearily. through clouds and
slest; te.
Above the watcred meadows ana stark wales
The night comes down impetuoas and aeet,
And ships and critics shiver ia the gales:
0 fair vnehaRi ress rise
Arise, and bring with thee
The rAthe bud Tor the rlee
The heat NJ substitute Tor the tramDled grass;
Loose tcndrils 0r the, boughS which bless
tue caves f p tts
ARd shield the nwAllcws In the rainy hours,
The pendant Hamos which the laburnum
hcaveS .#t .f"
And faint scents for wind-stirred lilac dow
eTS. .t.#
EGchRntress. brrA;he and pass
Men knew. and kissed. Of DID,
Thy garments gttering fold
Thy radiant Footprint on the mead of wasta /;
ed,
Aud riagIng cymhsfs babe the hearthB be
gay;
Bal now, in SUNLESS solitude inurned,
ThoR Ieay'st the weird anto reluctant day.
. haste, cnchAntress, haste
The larks shall sing again
Between tue suu and rain
The brown bee through the Powered pasture
roam; ->...s.r+.
There SHAH he music Ia the frozen woods,
gurgling carol In the rushing brook.
An % or In the half Enbosomed bud,
And dancing tox-gloves In each forest nook;
Then core, enchsntress. come!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
ANOTHER GRANGE SONG.

The following qualnt little poem is going
10 rounds We are not aware Of the au.
ler'S name, Or In what paper il arst ap
eared i
1t Is a. ancient farmer.
Aad he IL que Of three ;rg aAf
He said Un'" the middlcnaR,
"We have no need OF thee AaAA 7tsf
This man mere makes his cloth
And sells IL nuLO me; 4#hEn2 4sHsa
lie buys my wheat. and thEs we save
The Slic4 that went to thee.
"Iour eyes too dim are growing
Get spectacies," said he, #&8a
THAT you may sue some higher grade
or waeat than number three"
The cNnHtug tntddlemaM
Laughsd out, ''HA-ha 4 te~Aee aqN
Upon your back I'll stand and ftl Il
My pockets from the tree " 7.
Then turned the ancient farmer
TtAe nlddieEn4n about, sfssR s&l
A -, with some words OF kiRd adTiee,A
lie geatly Kicked him cut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
CHRISTMAS.
BIT RosE TERRY.

Hero comes cd Father Christmas,
With sound OF tte aud drums
With mistletas about mis- brows,
SO Merrlly he comes
His arms are full Of all Sood cheer.
His face with lSngnter glowS;
lie shines IKE any heusehOd fire
Amid the cruel snOwa.
Ia ID the cid felix's Christmas
he warns their hearts like wine.
lie thaws their Water into spring,
ABd makes their faces shine.
HHrrah Tor Father Christmas
Ring all the merry bells
Ard bring the grRunsires all around
To aeaP the tale he tells.
Here comes the Christmas angel,
So gentle and 80 calm,
As softly as the falling fakes
He comes with flute and psalm.
Al Ia cloud ofglOry,r
As once upoR the plain
To shepherd boys in Jewry.
He brings good news again.
He Is the young folks' Christmas
He makes their eyes grow bright
With words OF hope aud tender thought,
And visions Of delight.
Had TO the Christmas angel!
All peace on earth he brings;
He gathers all the youths and maids
Beneath his shining wings.
Here comes the little Christ child.
All innocence and joy,
And bearing glftS in either hand
Fer every girl and boy.
he tells the tender story
About the Holly Maid
And Jesus in7the mangeR
Before the exen iaid.
Like any little winter bird
He siEgs this sweetest song.
'1il4 All The aerabs In the sky
To hear oils carol throng.y.
lie Ii the chtiarOn's Christmas RI
they come without call
10 gal or round the gracious child,
Whe bringeth Joy to all.
But who ehalI bring their Christ mas,
Who wrestles still with life ?
Not grandsifes, youths, nor little folks,
BNi they who wage the strife
The fathers and tue mothers
no fight for homes and bread,
Who watch and ward the living.
a d bury oil the dead.
All by their side at Chris tmas-tide
The Lord OF Christmas stands
He smoO;hs the burrows from their brow
WA. strong and tender han1s,
- ,aEe my Christmas gift" he saith,
From thee, Tired sout, and thee
Who giveth TO mv little ores,
gives also unto nae |"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
her another you have nothing 30 complain


Wen. yon will saop have on opporsu-
pity OF judging for yougself for. If mis-
take not; oar is .her xoook, replied val
eitIte 4s the echo OF rat-tat tioated
through the house aud along the garden
to The 9rotto IN which the friends were
STATED The neig',bor'ng church clacks
had long since chine@ seven. and che
period of the year being spring, a Y3nv
twilight was r"oidlv enveloping the
earth. Just as Wal ana his friend we're
"Saot t" leavs' their hiding place, With
the view Of entering the house, the
dFHiog-F""m window opened and she
forms of ~" ladies we're seen descsed
'ag The vsrd and& steps.
We may as we'll remain where &c
are" said Val. pausiog, tor zee, the Ia .3scs
aTe about to 5nin us
Presently Pa,jcia an(f her mother ar
Preached, and. Val. went through aha
stsreo'yped form OF introducing his can-
p@olon to Mrs. Hope, bat no sooner aid
Tn words " sir Herbert Price" esc,ps his
lips toan she grneped hcy daughters srln.
nd e,.3a
"AAhsma GEAR" cried Felicia, as4rs.sd
'0" 'i'''' ,'''""'' "nas Nlls
'"'n y ""'H'"s' my o"'Id' fnnr-
: . AA'''0 sD"Sf"-n"fs'sng
- WE VOICE i1'i"eFt
v;olar.,r i.
orae.o .,1 g.
,o.+h ..,...,
onn,i.dark-os, ..,,,oh -,
tba sai,s.,o, ,.<.o...;..4
If vo;ca wbnsa .rs.,r a+o ,,a
thrilled hjs a,rt l,,,t .vbi..h,l,. h..4 ,..,.
.x,~o4.s, s. INV
'''"s n1'S'S''' n""e~e'' nc advanced, aud
oo"lhg alfhy, said. III mistake :sot |
knvw Mrs. Hope wsen SHE bore ..snther
name. ="
..Das., mn 1.,,x,, .,x.,,r,,. .,,.,,...,. - "a
49,;
II t'''''"'0 ''"'' W"
A"e" N'' ffice ee"Fe y"N We"e mif-'
REQ!
'Af. Price is not mistaken" responded
Mrs. Hope "befoFe | welded your faith
er we often met"
fEtaev;uo a sion mazda hin, nv l,;x one.t
''0'
n"'f aA'h@ "e' A'hi' SStd' EeFh"P"' L e
ileas tw" such l"ng"nSrted friends may
have much to sav te each other, and wa
ra.x ~. Ia ,u. gov rha v,,,,,,. ,,,,,,
"'''
g" ""'''" St"'"'f on ei'neF s'@e' ne 'eiC
'ia' o'' m"1aer~ih"Ia" ara Heroert
ii'' "0"''e" I" oe a'0Ec' A. was one OF
'"'''"-' ''9 '""uSh'S 'oa' c"'he OUT
'"o"1A upon "hioH
VIC al ouco Sc' ""hout consideration. fe~
''N'" '''' '0 '"SN '"p"''e' ""s 0aii"'y SUI
'"'+''" - 'no superior "il' % "sr h"S''a"o'
" '"'S '"'e'Su ''i7 'o"7e
,h.. ,...,o,. 49,. a,,.,.,, uanho., t,.;.o ,,,,
stood nv the ept,snc4 To the orotto while
Mrs Home rao,.in.d tew feet from n,rn
.-;... ,..,e .,..., -
chs h.a i,s, ca,h,rsa
'1'o' '""' "''''' "a F'~1'''"''
"''"V y. "9
wa wa ''A'"S '''
ava W
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-16
Something New

We have received our entire
stock of Spring and Summer
goods and fiatter ourselves that
we can please our numerous pat
rons and the public generally.
We have made-clothing for
youths, boys and gents, all ST.
yes and good variety, Boots,
Shoes and Hats of latest pat
tern, ladies' dress goods and
Hats, we'll selected. Piece
goods in cashmere, cottonade
and linens, for gents and boys
wear, at low figures. Large
variety of notions, besides hard
ware and queensware from the
best manufacturers.
By buying our goods at the
Eastern markets, and selling at
reasonably short profits, we can
guarantee satisfaction. Come
and see us. Your friends,
CALDWELL & KELSO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-16
tATB7TBglLLB OBSERVER
Thursday, July 16, 1874.
Gan6i6afts.
Election, Tuesday, Nov'r 3, IA.
CONGRERs.

CONGRESS.
eE@ We are authorized to announce Col.
w. T. Kercheval,o of Fayetteville, can
didate for Congress from this (the 5th) dis
trict, subject to a central convention.
OF We are authorized to announce Capt.
w. 2. TOlley, of Joore county, candi-
date for Congress from this (the 5th) dis
triat.
0ITWe are authorized TO announce Col.
Matt. Martin, of Manchester, candi-
date for Congress from this (the 5th) dis
trict.
EDITOR OBSERVER: are authorized
TO announce my name as d candidate TO rem
resent the people of the 9Th District in the
next Congress subject, however, to anv ac-
ton the Democratic or Conservative party
may see proper to take for the purpose of
harmony. Respectfully, T. 3. I'VE.
STATE SENATE.
H. We are authorized to announce Cant
w. n. COwden, of Lewisburg, a candi-
date for the State Senate from the district
composed Of Lincoln, Franklin and Mar
shall counties.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
E2y@ We authorizes to announce ThOs.
III. BledsOe. ESQ, of this county. candi-
date fe- Representative from Lincoln and
the section Of Moore county formerly belong
ing to Lincoln.
give are authorized to announce Col. N.
j. George. of Fayetteville, a candidate
for Representative from Lincoln and the
part OF Moore county formerly belonging
to Lincoln.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-16
Pleasant Plains Male and
Female School.

The closing exercises of this
prosperous school begun Thurs
day, 9th,and ended Friday, 10th
inst. Friday was the principal
day. The morning was devo-
ted to the examination of class
es, closing with a very able adj
dress by Capt. G. w. Holt, of
Giles county, on the subject
of education, followed by a very
fine dinner furnished on the
grounds by the hospitable peo-
pie Of the place and vicinity.
Afternoon and night were devo-
ted to defamation, dialogues,
cbarades, &c, by the pupils,
with music during the whole
time by the Fayetteville String
Band, which Of course was ex-
cellent-but the school and peo-
pie demand something good of
this band. The number of peo-
pie present was very large
seventeen candidates and peo-
pie in proportion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-16
GREAT CHANCERY
or LAND i
Thursday, 18th of August, 1874.

Thursday, 18th of August, 1874,
IN obedience to a decree of sale pronounced
i at the adjourned June term, 1874, of the
Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee,
in the consolidated causes of 5. 5. Alexan-
der and Hugh Thomson against q. L. and
II. II. Smith, and Moses Cruise against c. E.
and Ii. IL. Smith, and Moses Cruise against
G. L. and II. Ii. Smith, and Mary Il. Smith,
Administrative, against S. S. Alexander and
sthers, will attend on the premises, and Of
fer for sale TO the highest bidder, the follow
ing DESCRIBED LANDS belonging to the
Estate Of G. +. Smith, deceased,
lying in Lincoln county, Tennessee, Civil
District No. Z, and bounded Jn the North
by the NJ. n. Marshall land, on the East
by the lands of Elijah Walker, Joel Parks
and the j John Huisey tract of land, on the
South by said John Hulsey tract and the
lands formerly belonging to Moses Cruise
and W. b. Rhea, and on the West by the
lands Of W. NJ. Alexander, Eliza beth Turner
and Mrs. Mary &. Allen, containing about
700 acres within said boundaries; but the
JnO. j. and Geo. Whitaker tract included
il said boundaries is not to be sold, leaving
About 500 Acres to be Sold.
Said land will be surveyed and divided
into lots 20 suit purchasers before the day
of sale. A sutiiciency of said land win be
sold 10 satisfy debt of 5. S. Alexander
and Hugh Thomson for 81, 47L89, interest
and costs of their attachment suit, also, a
debt of f. ?. Fulton. assignee Of Moses
| Cruise, for $424.29, interest and costs of mis-
attachment SUIT. The balance of the land
will be sold subject TO the widows dover,
(Which will be laid off to her before the day
of sale) to pay. the debts of the estate of said
c. Z. Smith, deceased.
Said land lies al bout two miles from Fay
etteville and is very fertile. All persons
wishing homes would do well to examine
the same.
TERMs-Said land will be sold on a cred
it of one and two years, except five per
cent. in cash. Notes with two or more good
securities required of the purchasers, and
lien retained on the land until the whole
of the purchase money is paid.
u. W.CLARK.
Clerk and Master and Special Commissioner.
July is, 1874
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-16
Full Stock of Hardware.

We are now receiving a very
full stock of hardware, cutlery,
trace-chains, backbands, leather
collars, hames,cr cut saws and
every thing else usually kept in
a first-class retail house. And
will sell as cheap as the same
goods can be bought any where
at retail; or we will make in
ducements to wholesale buyers.
We have full stock of the best
horse and mule shoes and nails,
cut nails all sizes. We have a
lot of Brinley Flows on hand at
manufacturers prices, freight
added. Remember, terms cash.
HATCHER & OGILvIR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-16

SJ@ Whitaker & ALLEN, agents
for the celebrated Buckeye Mower
and Reaper and Sweepstakes
Thresher, wish to call the atten-
ton of those wishing anything
IN that line, to call and get an IL
Illustrated catalogue price list, and
let them know what will be wan
ted in that line, as they wish to
send on their order in very short
time. Also, will be thankful for
list Of probable repairs that will be
wanted this season. The ma
chimes are warranted 20 be AS good
If not superior, to any in the mar
ket. Amy Of the above will be
furnished on very liberal terms,
at manufacturers prices, freight
added, (which we wish to make
very light byordering by car load J
Call aud see us, and get your sup,
plies of Hardware, Farming I'm,
plements, Family Groceries, SC,
&C., or a good Wagon for $50 aCar-
ranted. Terms cash. All goods
warranted as represented
April I, 1874.