davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02

some base insult to our families o,,+.l-
ing the more steaItiier wa; by torchi,,r,
Il match to Our hay or rrli9 .tar....
hkcii'e me, dear friends. [ did not in
t2na 10 argue the Indian question here.
nor dispute the Quaker power. But IL,
Us 20 DUCK 20 the %raSShopper. !.
nave seen many accounts from different
parts OF the country. in reeavd to rl.fr
comln@s and going. their stav and +la;r,
Gt'asl&tlons Of corn and caLEara. and
the eject produced upon the pa0nI., I
"-'i III and give you some idea q their
i4ESS appearance here. But rs I b..v..
rot learned to talk very rood Crr,a,r
yet. hope you will excuse me # .n,.
a ilttie awkward in my broken English.
Ihey did not stay here lon~. but 11cv
made 1t count while they did stay.
D'E s;raI,shoPpcr cane down liz. der hill I'LL
=, M der be"bics der faces alI i5ok rl.t f.rlgrn
FI- sAirc s'oW ley aEk~ n,it oui aav ,l,lf
Der corn 'I.d der cabbage vas g,r.. H., .l,.r
spout.
Der beo'ies, some bray, Some shwear. End
som" drink: '''-
~ Bnt him"by h" stay not so long as ,lcv f.nk.
I'M !"iGfe '!er corn ant der cabbage vas All cat
lie iie nit TIE air from der boobies sigh. ont.
Und now h" vas gene from arrr ,iaeo va, .-,-.,-
iHd Uti boobies Ccy yi.h t4l Lc sJ.c H.. :
shfay,
S" der cabbage may grow, unG ,,gr corn vas
E"nt ear,
l" get soI;ie cash moneys to bay ll-.r bier.
an looking for call from nv fro,..-.
er,A.t. Owen, and friend /. y. Webster.
trust they viii not disappoint me. iot
We VIII nc happy to see them out here.
anu IS many more of our friends a.
may deem it = pleasure to visit us. for
most assurcdiy theywill be treated with
Is much hospitality rs the orasshopo"r
region can afford. Ii we can not serve
you the tame fruit. we Will serve vau
Wild grapes and plums, richer and more
and as for our meat, we exact
Z from the pra!rics and the water, being
chiefly chickens, duci-5 and fish.
More anon. 5. +. OWN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02

y A. hitit AVER, attorney at law and
Nye u,l,.''i ann Agent, NavanD9h, No. SOL
N"Ln4'S' bees pay and bpEa,T. wiiur-' and
hldil' lru-.'''s ani general collection, offended
l" W ,.1 -f''.. ere :!li'. pr.mp,nr~S. Also .nr-
% santa r ..tilroai iDmuary tfi luur-fr,.s
Pr.h.r''F In-%crci. II" viii ticket ;alfi,. Ia m
points on 'iir road. Clll cu hiIu. ,S
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02

And, to make it plain. will quote
from "Rural ". Farmer" in your -
sue of August Il:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
From Rochester.

ECyHE-rtE, Mo, 5"l lt. =, I.-l.
E3i-o1 REPrELICAN-Wc are sorry ., an
nounce that Frank, tn. Rochester con, .,.,,-
dent Of the Patron, on sstg;:Iay L.si narrow =
escaped .'tha: mysterious country within
whose bounds political anfagouislu, are us more.
| Master Gr..Hscr D,u5ia,,' communication to the
f"tr"h wa, IN ca.,~e ci iiru g.Htitm4u'- irtIi~-
position. tpun reading, tur article IN ul,,.,-.ou
| - rams SiSuti once or W. iuU the good
| oiI t;IIcs,' aui then collapsed yaiLkiI.-
his iah1rs Is curTC- -Eun,i-n- Of The rIfrl,, ,vr.
ended, ami tha; hr must soon depart t. -. ma,
grand corps ri vUu4HI,Aed cJrr,--uoH,, .ns- ruat
i;i,l ='lie before, he made his last r,u.it-t Ia
| seiv''l?ii from The modern poet, ~ fnl.,Hs:
''oL, lay nae up in an onion patch.
And iyt II appear that YOU found ue
" Ia bUuEiaa' ;rtIclr. Jaspc, IN m. hand
And !.!>t weeks Patron ..IOuuI me. -
Bat then, did hc die? Well no-''0nt r.r.T,o -.
~ IN" liberal U.s. oi s.lIHuiIuts and -ut....f,e
~ Was finally brought ar"uuG 70 a na.ll-si s:.l,,.
oi being, amt lie VIII Yet live t. Ictvc himself
>'.'t.' army IN the Way OF those who ,N.rct .,
force their ring ticket upon the ptop!. -,In,ur
orPu- Zion or Resistance.
NhIl" We dD NOT l,,l % cur province e, .,.,rFr.
III. C5mUUn.rafl1n g; Nj. -l.-- In ,.,. ...--,.
N,' u irlin re!r. briefly :p uGr r- t,rb r....!.-.
N..-!'iN i.c S-Ai4". lu O. 'EI.i.g''v ...ts,.,tf.
r tiH ila>, Lut .'r ,E~,. 'Fr,Ii. 3, ~. ..s,-
'."Atl! "".r z" i'Ar care "t H.!l-"If.-.-. =.
not, II 1, his funeral, NO; uIr~.r.r ....a... -..
"i>i 10 present - Tie ,...rI- OF j,r -.---.-t-.
,'> =omrlhi:-, ike 81 correct ,-..5..-.. ..i .....
AHi!l'' "ig' It n,ctthlii. ct ,i- i-.r, DIS ...,
bo'."t IAr convention on iar i.tl. g..-. l... .s-
ia's u! forming ihs resolutions ,.r.c,. B,.-..,,
!E.'ii} 'i"iI!,s as Resolutions ni - .l..-sf
In tie @"Hilrmtn'a rH,r. 81 f..- pl. ......u-,
% ii' j"NHr.up uInriilc, ir ~. - .s-...t .4..
following stat, u,nt. =. Il. lar,ti.- WIS ..lII
iron; thr window M = !uG. ,"5t.. ali l..l,.lrr
H't"tl i.trHi's !EtTrgtl,. "a. H.,.la- ....- ..
-'tE d, aal thea Is" r,.a'n i.u ,r.. ...s..t
~ M al N!0 Wf-Ae'i &l usur...uu..r 81 ....-
Icti'I.c.' Ia res'ri tp TINS -rl.,....u.. .. ANIL
i'i' ia~"u Who u.I.tri !E. iI., f.- ~..- :f.- E,
.."f Z ~ 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02

]
erai gentlemen who maGc a few re
marks. Some were in favor of i'm
mediate action. and some had no
made up their minds about Nhethc
we should act At all or not. Anon.
the former Were Ncssrs. Bennett
MiNton, Brayton. Faulkner, Hughes
and others that did not know o.
have forgotten. Among the latter wa
Rankin. and some gentleman on tn,
north side OF the house. | think from
about Empire Prairie; didn't know
him. Mr.. Hughes e5jcctcd 20 The
word political, or politics. being usco
| in connection with any action wc
might take. lie thought some Other
words might be substituted so that
people outside could not say that the
Gran@ers Were taking up politics.
Iir. Nrayton and others laid that this
lncgtin" could have no connection
with the Grange; and that Granger.
had rs good . right 10 take uuyt in
+ politics rs anybody else.
( DR.. Faulkner called on me 10 state
what thought. stating that | had
/ given a good definition of the word
, politician (alludin@, | suppose, to the
quotation from Shakespeare. written
I by Farmer on DR.. Browns letter.:
and h" thought / ought TO he able to
/ tell what tic meaning of the word
! politics WAS, ami in what connection
it should bc used. | stated that /
was in favor of calling everything by
lis right name upon nil occasions ::
, and that TINS meeting co;Id not pos
siDiy have ANY connection with the
Nrgngc: and if we took any action
in politics. let II, cal. il politics. and
80 proclaim il to III" world: that [
didn't believe in whipping the devil
around the stump. 1t was eventual
y. after some littlr discussion. moved.
seconded and carried, without dis
scnting voice. that the chairman ap-
point 4 committee OF three. TO take
into consideration the proprictv Of
calling Il mass meeting of the whole
people. Thi, va, distinctly explained
that lAc interests Ocall, no naticrwh
their occupation or calling. should
have 4 ChaGvr 20. and of right aumht
to. hc represented in q peoples move
mcHt. Said mrctin" was to be held
at the CITY Of savannah. ot surh timn
Il the committee saw prorar. artr,.
consulting with the ptor5j. of tbn ,
county. !
There was nothing said IN the rcs,- /
luton. under which they wnrn n,- /
pointed. about ,neir caIIin" any con- /
Scntion, or other meetings whatever.
except Il county mass meeting. Tn
Ter these considerations. didn't I
lavc-and didn't the people hayc-a
light to inquire where. when and
Iuw did the committee @c: their au-
Logity TO call the inr.afi,,,.
1"iIg o-:rarizcd and condemned for
.b%-r!v a~,a.iing the pcoo!r's move
mont :" The committee arc .I HON
,ral'n and hf~h-iriudoI "out'ruInn
MI Nc--r@. Douglas and EgulI,y,r
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
Letter from an Fmigrent from An.
drew County to Nebraska.
WEST FolNr, NEBr.aKA Semi el X.


: vlous letter that my friends in Andrew
should hear from me again, through the
t columns OF your ever welcome and pa
trotic paper, seek this opportunity of
dev0tnS Il few moments of time, that
, my friends may know that they still
have place in memory. Since nv
, letter OF April last, many changes have
been wrought. Many scenes of pleas
ure, as well as pains Of disappolat-
ments, have passed by. Crops have
been planted and ripcncd. Wheat has
been harvested and mostly thrashca:
and now the pondcrous iron horse of
'Ae valley is daily s;eaming its course
eastward, with its heavy burden OF ears
loaded with the rich and beautiful ce-
?eals-thc productions of the EI,
Horn Valley ant its surroundings. The
drouth Of the summer did not material
ly lniurc the whoat--f,rmers claimirr
an average Of fifteen bushels to the
acre, and ot excellent quality. Oats.
corn and potatoes suffered greatly from
The droEth and gras>hoppprs in some To- /
/ ca!iteS. Potatoes are quick sale at one /
/ dollar per bushei; oats, ut 80 cents. {,
iEerc : no price uron corr here Vet. I
but it IS believed and thought Lv magv .
that 1t will not be les than one dollar /
per busAei. Still there seems TO be a
| lsf - - =
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
.3 SAVANNAH, MO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1874
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN BIS column. .frg cra'i per line
far 0.l ys -. INCLUDING tie general head. J.lagg
r"t1 nfrrr5'' il HiS c81GWa rrt Je';grE, ,,,,5
Hr",3t 1"r"frd in Their ,fspsrGre rr{;nax,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
PHYSICIANS

Z Il. u. Il DAh ENrO!.I having located il
- N@NiAa.h. Oilers his Irg.e-. ..u.al >rryir, .
Ii has Residence Oh Main street, on, blnrl, rg,r -
i"u i8GTc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02

coop business room for rent, south:
side the Square. Apply 10 v. Is. lrw--
ar,t.
FINE weather this week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02


And, to make it plain. | will quote
from Rural ". Farmer" in your =
sue Of August II:
'''Peogir .vcrywhcrr are iaquirfn- vice..
( wien IL. now Gif The cpHEu,,'lr. gtt fg,ir n
thprt, for calling lir mr,ju.s last SATURDAY. >
. t'i'"ll. > G"olatiUn from Farmer 81
/ ~ no would think. after rcadiu,-
his article. that ne was chairman Of
/ the meeting, and. as such chairman.
appointed the committee whose call.
As he asserts, the people have not
fc>pondcd to in more than one or
tW" precincts. Did he think Of this
when III the convention on the 10Th.
or that the committee were a1Doinf-
ed for another purpose: if 50, why
was lie III the convention: Is he that
modest. uHassJmimg. truth-loVinm ill
GlVidual hc lroic>sCd to be some time
ago. or Is he tWo-iaccd man, ha>rly
assaiiIng @nd mi>rcprcscnting the
farmers movement over a n1,l az /
pt50te, and nj the same time pc-sou- /
ally appearing III Its meetings a. lis /
friend toHld any one believe that .
the individual who assai,cd the farnl-
cTs' MOvcut in the EEPrELIrAT Of.
last week has b"cu in n! the dclihrr-
.'' .'H, "i tHai lhof.!!lcnL III tie cou"-
y: Yet it's true"
~ !. ! ''''' '!o' '"'" inc truth
"'''''' i''Nc o'ol 70 nave .
-, ~, ~ " ''''H Prr>'" aI ''"t
- '"'' Nv re was man l.
....'..c. ..''''''' ''i'''''''. nc
'"''',' "P - '''' 80 ''','I Se''-liA-
~ '''o'- ~ III was
. 5-S'''y enough 10 WIe!d the party
ash himself, alone and uIai&cI: and,
rIth his
..E.ae,. se,.,,rr. an. ,,r,,.,,f,.,...r ,. :
10 ..,f,.yerr,, s.;J ..,1't.,... u
''" "-''' u
POI l "''ii'i ii'ii. ne certainly has |
more presumption than any man Of !
Is mental calibrc eyer knew ,Tr.t {
Liol- Of i,r r., ,r,.,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,rI j
~ '''''''''i'' Z, 'i'' +
: u '''i''c Il ii''''' oii charges 'lat he. -
nd c"cry one else That was at the &
lcetiHg. knew to bc a, C.l4c ~ he'll b
.c,f will ton ,,r.,. ! I.,.,,,..l.'.,, l.
,,,-..,''' .r '.'I '-,'''' ''"'" q
'''' '''''''.'--' anu IL maze ms Il
atcmcnt Ill any particular, | call on il
raytou. and all Thai we're tL..rn f. h
,rrrct mo err. t,.,,,r, -. il
.,..., ~ .,.r.,,. :. - ''' '7i'-'' o
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
ilNRDNAnE C.

NOLGJl.N SEQ, dealer. :, r,~,I-,.'~,1
- stoves and tInwaHr. apr,h side nfil. sonar.
~ - aAaiA, No. Jobbing II tinwork done on
'i' ..'.'N'- -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
G orrcsponbcncr.
Mr.; Petree Explains Some THINGS
Ihst Were Unexplained Before.

4 1. 4 ..
y, 'jj'Ii1ta nASthrSN. Pardon is tor mrn
tifi not tor rrptileS-NYc have none f.r ~;oro
-tl'; @ ~ ',"n'mcnt things like him must sting
~. ,t,'' ,ilI1..,f beings ou.frr; us The charter
~ ne. lHv man WHO dies br rhr ,,l,i.r,, c,,,
Ai:!F nave the crIWr" crashed bur M, ,.,,rr
M, .Ar worm nature; and some men IRE
N '"ui, more than TIE living things of fomls. ,,
-iEyron.
EDITOR REpUBL1CAH-We are all
governed mere OF less by circumstan-
COS.
There's divinity that shape. or ends.
Lsoi!2.l-aew thcl.l how we viii. -.
And, Notwithstanding, an cx-
trencly avcrso to cn5ering into 4 per
Sonal controversy, circumstances
have compelled me to. or rest under
the lmputation OF being a very scalv
fellow: one whose word could not be
relied on: "a two-!;.ccd man:' a hase
a$Sallant of the farmers movement.
&c. | an willing to let all of the
facts 90 before the world, and let the.
people judge for themselves who the
base callumniator is. Whether Bray
ton can reconcile his last statement
with the other. or not, it certainly
ought TO satisfy me on that point.
But there is another matter. which,
for the sake of truth, and justice 70
myself, | wish to illuminate a little.
IN 50 doing, "I will round, ul.Y&r-
,lishcd tale deiivcr.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-02
SOCIETIES..

- { .. %. F.->avanrah I.pd-r. No,
<<S5,ts l. =. Navaunah, Mo. r!...,., cy.r,.
= - II E~DA EyENG<tI, Il, Oh!
,,,,,''n,,, t''''W7' Hail, ,uorthra-t corner
o. Gr iLhlir darc. AZ members of the oyd,,.
J.: -"2i' staining, visiting The city, az co.,.lig
M'!ivH IL Mot with u
q. T. rAv.. Sec'y. =, ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
LEBANON, June 9Th, 1874.
. The trial of J. Fletche

II The trial of j. Fletcher
Woodward, who killed Enoch
Cooksey in November, 1873, was
brought to a close in McMinnville
last Thursday, with verdict of
murder in the first degree. When
culprits get Attorney-General
Holman after them, they may
well fear that justice will over
take them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
The New Party Fiasco.

The Memphis Ledger, in al
luding to the late convention
Of about thirty men in answer
to the call of Col. A. S. Colyar,
and the decided failure to a.
gree among themselves, and the
modification which Mr.. Colyar
must have felt at it's failure,
says:
"Thc fact will now begin to
dawn on the minds Of the gen
tlemen that there is no room for
factions or third parties in this
State. The masses of Demo
Gratis and Conservatives were
divided unfortunately in a re-
cent contest, but the excitement
has passed away and the peo-
pie are not disposed again to
register their own defeat, when
victory is within reach by the
exercise of prudence and COM
mon sense. 1t was a little fam
lily difficulty, which is in a fair
way Of adjustment, and when
the breach is healed over the
bonds of union will be more
closely cemented than ever, for
the people see that further di-
vision means to turn the State
over into the hands of the Rad
icals for at least ten years to
come. We see that Colonel
Thomas Boyers, editor of the
Gallatin Ecuminer, who was
warm supporter Of Mr.. John
son and attended the Colyal
meeting in good faith, has since
come out in a strong letter re-
pudiating its action in toto.-
He says he is for a State con-
vention and thorough organiza-
ton and closes by saying: "The
) emergencies of the hour demand
a sinking of personal views and
an unbrOken front in our ranks
if we would preserve our as
cendancy in Tennessee"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

The colored pastor of the
Third-strcet Methodist Church
in Richmond took a practical
view of the Civil Rights Bill in
a late address to his congrega-
ton. He said: "The moment
such all enactment appears on
the Statute Book the public
school system in the South will
receive a blow that will cause
its death, and no power this
side of heaven can infuse life in
to it's dead carcass. Then who
will be the losers, the blacks OF
the whites? y \ In Virgin
ia there are $4,000 colored chill
dren attending the public
schools. What will become of
themp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE
Tssrsdsy Morning, Jsne IL, 1914.
1.-THE Philadelphia School

1.-THE Philadelphia School
Board has done wisely in pro-
hibiting the pupils in the pub
lie schools from taking home
their books. Consequently the
Philadelphia children study at
school, and parents are no Ion
ger forced to do work that teach
ers are paid for, conscious all
the time that brain labor out of
school hours was the worst pos
sible thing for their children y
Six hours day should be the
limit of study for children, es-
peeially for girls. Let the reet
of the time be- profitably spent
in play and such work as does
not make a draught upon the
intellectual powers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

~ The Nursery, the prince
of monthlies for the children, is
on our table for June. We I'M
hesitatingly pronounce it the
best juvenile monty published.
AS an incentive to the chill
dren to read it has no equal, and
for this purpose alone it is
worth many times the subscrip-
ton price. Address John L.
Shorey, Boston, and enclose
81, so, the amount of one years
subscription; and our word for
it, you will never regret the out
lay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

@ The news comes from
Washington that COMPRESSION
al Committees are generally
closing up their work prepare
tory to adjournment on the 22d
of June. Many of the bills
now on the Calendar III both
Houses will not be reached
The prospect for any new bills
is, therefore, discouraging, and
it is thought that very little
will be done besides passing the
Appropriation bills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
o. The General Confer

49, The General Confer
cnce Of the NJ. e. Church South
the other day adopted an a.
mendment to the general rule,
which provides that any person
making, buying, selling or U.S.
ing as beverage, intoxicating
liquors shall be, upon conviction:
debarred from membership in
the church. This amendment
has to be referred to the Annua
Conferences-if two-thirds of
the Annual Conferences ratify
it becomes a law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
State of Tennessee, Lincoln
County.

William Herrale for the use of j. J. McCown
s.W. W. Thompson.
I n this cause disappearing by affidavit that
j the defendant w. w. Thompson is just
ly indebted to the plaintiff, and is non-res-
ident of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him, and an original attachment hav-
ing been levied on his property-Itis, there
fore, ordered that publication be made in
the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a newspaper
published in the town Of Fayetteville, for
four successive weeks, commanding the said
". W. Thompson to appear before me or
some other acting Justice of the Peace at
my Office in the 18th district, of said county,
on the 9th day Of July and make defence to
said suit against him, or it will be proceeded
with ex parte. T. NJ. BARNETT, J.P.
june4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

TM The June number Of ST.
Nicholas, a magazine for little
folks, is a real treat, in matter as
we'll as in pictures. 1t has not
it's equal, of the class, in the
world, and is fast growing in
dispensible in the household
that is bleseds with children
The editors announce fine things
in store for boys and girls, a.
mong them o bear story by
Bret Harte.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

p& Scribner's Magazine,
for June, is as rich in both let
ter-press and illustrations as US
ual. Besides the "Great South
series of illustrated articles by
Mr. Edward King, this number
contains six stories, OF parts of
stories, by famous authors,
many poetical illusions of mer-
it, and an excellent editorial
miscellany.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

II Grover, the Democrat
&c candidate for Governor in
Oregon; Ladow, candidate for
Congress, and the entire Dem
ocratic ticket have been elected
by an average majority of 1000.
That is much, of course, but
then tits gratifying to note that
Democratic Governors are be-
coming fashionable. They are
very popular this year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
n% The election in Pulaski

b% The election in Pulaski
last Saturday, to decide wheth-
er the bonds of the town should
be issued, to the amount of for
ty thousand dollars, for the
Memphis and Knoxville Rail
road, resulted as follows: For
the subscription, 346; against
it, 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

~ The vote of the Tonnes
see delegation in the House on
the 24th ult., to suspend the
rules and take up the civil rights
bill, was as follows: Ayes
Crutchfeld, Harrison, Lewis.
Maynard; 'says-Atkins, But
Ter, Bright, Thornburgh, Whit
thorne; not uotinQ-Nunn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
rSF A late dispatch

n& A late dispatch from
Washington says it is understood
in we'll informed circles, that the
Civil Rights bill is dead for this
session. The influence of the
President is supposed to be against
the bill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
" Beast Butler has mad

J" Beast Butler has made
severald efforts to get up the
Civil Rights Bill in the House
of Representatives, but there
seems to be an evident dispo-
sition to let it rest,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
SHERIFF. SALE.
No. I9I.

No. l9l.
DY virtue Of one writ Of vendiiioni ex-
D ponas to ME directed from the hOnora-
BILE Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, at its March term, 1874, In the case
of Thomas ". Buchanan vs.. w. r. Hans
way, II. +. Leonard and J. L. Barnard. win
expose to public sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court -hOuse door in the town
of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June Goth, 1874,
all the right. title, claim and interest that
". IL. HaHGlrGy has in and to the follow
ing described Tract of Land lying in
Civil District No. 10, Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, and bounded as follows, tO-wit On
the West by thelands of W. F. Clark, on the
South by the lands of j. l.. Barnard, on the
East by the lands of L. C. Butler. and on the
North by the lands of Metcalf & Greer and
lot owned by w. r. Runaway, containing
8 acres. Levied on as the property Of W
r. Runaway at the suit aforesaid, to salts
fy one judgment against him for S252O7,
besides interest and costs.
W. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
maV2l-S7 %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-11

~ Our religious contem-
porary. the Nashville Banner,
has produced the ablest and
best article on the enormities
of the civil rights bill, that we
have read.