davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
The AshtabuIa Store!
MORE TRUTHS.

E52a~ Something right here to be thinking about
while waiting for your meals, or
clearing up the table $50
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

Coats and Clark's thread, &c; all
we have ever asked for it What
have you been payingP
Good pins 2 cents per paper
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

wing EXTENSIVE CHANGES contemplate making in onr
Business, have concluded o havea
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

Andrew johnson is not only the
only ExPresident now living, but is
the only one ever elected to the TJni-
ted States Senate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Chancery at Fayetteville, Tennessee,
May Rules, 1875.
Hugh Thomson, Admir-, ct al rs.Eliza West
and others.
nN motion OF complainant by counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
tbs Clerk and Master from an order made
III the above cause at the April term, 1875,
directing publication TO be made for defen-
dant, Cabin McEUen, that he is a non
resident of tho State Of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him
1t is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master, in pursuance Of said order Of
Court, that said nonresident defendant, Cal
win AcEwen, as heir OF Tabitha V. Nc
Even and Mary A. McEwen, deceased,
appear on or before the first three days Of
our next Chancery Court, to be held for
Lincoln county, at the courthouse IN the
town Of Fayetteville, Tenn, on the LIST
Monday in October, 1875, and show
cause, ii any he has, why,complainanr suit,
which vas begun by original bill in said
Court against decedents and others on the
31st of March, 1874, and is still pending,
should not be revived against him as such
heir.
Itis further ordered that this notice be
published for fOar consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
4 true copy, attest: DIV. CLARK.
may 20 Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
Religious.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly.

The Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS, May Goth
In the Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly Monday, most
of the day was devoted to hear
ing reports of the Synodical Com
mites, showing that with hut
one or two exceptions the various
Synods are in most encouraging
condition. AT night a missionary
meeting was held at which nearly
a thousand dollars in money and
subscriptions was raised, princi-
pally for the benefit of the st.
Louis Mission.
Yesterday the report of the
Committee on Publication was
read and discussed at length, and
finally adopted, The Committee
reported first that the Board of
Publication had purchased and
consolidated into one paper the
Nashville Banner of Peace, st,
Louis Cumberland Presbyterian
and Texas Cumberland Presby.
terrain, aud are now publishing
the consolidated paper at Nash
vile, The Committee recommend
ed concurrence by the Assembly
in set of printed rules adopted
by the Board of Publication for
the management OF said paper,
The Committee urged the pub
LEGATION of books in the German
language; that the memorial from
the Vandalia, Ill.,, Presbytery,
protesting against the consolida-
ton of papers had been consid-
cred. and the time had not arrived
10 establish the fact that such
consolidation is not to the best in
tereStS of the Church. The Com
mittee therefore recommended that
the matter be given full trial,
and that the necessary change re.
ouired to make IA Church paper a
success should be then made
That self.intere.t and laws of
trade will settle matters as to
boundaries between the Nashville
Book store and St. Louis DEPOSIT
tory.
To day reports were received
from the Committees on Over
lures and Judiciary. A lengthy
discussion occurred over the pro-
position to hold BIENNIAL, instead
of an annual session. The prop
osition Was lost. Two reports
from the Judiciary Committee,
relative to the granting of a Uenue
inChurch trials, the majority of
the Committee favoring and the
minority opposing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

[pB Gen. Grant has written
a letter dated the 29th, on the
"third term" question, which, if
it means anything, means that
he would like to be nominated a
third time. He says he does not
want the Presidency the third
time more than he wanted it the
first, and he does not say he
wants it less, and he accepted it
the first time. He says he does
not wish to change the will of
the people on this question, and
he evidently believes that they
will put him in the White House
for another four years. lie goes
still further and argues that
nothing but an amendment to
the constitution carprevent him
from becoming a candidate
for the Presidency once or twice
more. He resents the idea that
the people can "be restricted in
their choice by resolution" and
adds that he "would not accept
a nomination if it were rendered
unless it should come under
such circumstances as to make
it an imperative duty" By his
own admission he considered it
an imperative duty" to accept
the first nomination, and he al
so admits that he is less desir-
Gus to refuse the third nomina-
ton than he was to decline the
first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
Don't Go West.

The Virginia City (Nevada)
Enterprise of the I'd inst. says:
'Do not come. This is what
the situation says to every man
Of the vast numbers which are
daily coming to this city, allur-
ed by the fame Of the big bonan-
"a and the hope of 81 per day.
There is here neither work nor
accommodations for either these
men or their families. This city
is overrm by workmen, seek
ing employment where there is
none to be had. Yesterday o.
yer 200 men-some of them
destitute Of the means of daily
subsistence, with families de-
pending upon them for support
APP piled for work at one Of the
principal mines in this city, all
of whom had to be denied. The
company are already employ,
ing more men than they need,
ont Of pure charity, and be-
cause they do not wish to see
them suffer; but there is Il linn
it to even such disinterested
generosity"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
A Providential Flood.
Untold Millions of Grasshoppers
Swept Away by it.
Great Rejoicing Among the PEG.
pie of Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, No, May 81
Rain has poured down in torrents
almost necessarily Tor the past
twenty.four hours, and is still COM
ing. Reports brought in by teams
on roads running into the city
show that the rain has been gen.
eral in every direction for over
one hundred miles from this
point. Considerable damage has
been done to fences, railroad EN-.
bankments and some TO growing
crops, the lowlands being flooded
and washed out in localities, but
the greatest injury is done to the
grasshoppers. Untold millions of
these insects have been destroyed
by the food. They were washed
into the cutters and sewers Of this
city, and the streams in this vicin-
ity have been full of them to day.
The Missouri River, opposite the
city. has been black with them,
and the engineer OF the railroad
bridge reports there is hardly any
estimation of the number that has
hoated past. The levee has been
visited hv hundreds OF people L.
witness the gratifying sight
There is no question but what the
bulk OF the insects in this vicinity
have been destroyed BY the flood,
aud ifitcontinueS through tonight,
as there IS every prospect, there
will be bu: few left 10 trouble the
farmers In open fields the
srOand in places is thick with
dead graSShopperS that have been
killed by the beating rain. The
feeling Of dread is rapidly giving
way to one Of rejoicing. and Gov.
Hardin viii doubtless be called on
TO issue a proclamation Of thanks
giving. Instead of one of fasting
and PRAYER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
n General W. II. II. Davi

n General W. IL. Ii. Davis,
formerly commander Of the
One Hundred and Fourth Penn
sylvania regiment, during Il re-
union visit of his command at
Doyles1OWn, Pa, tho scene Of
their early military experiences,
delivered an address which may
rank with those of Generals
Bartlett aud Evans. Abiding
to his comrades who fell in bat
tie General Davis said:
"At the crossing of yonder
street stands their monumental
stone, erected rather to per-
petuate their courage and
fidelity than to commemorate
the civil feud in which they lost
their lives. But while laying a
tribute on the grave Of our own
dead we can afford to drop a
tear for the dead of the other
side. They were our country
men. and we should feel proud
Of their gallant deeds. Their
courage and fortitude developed
the highest type of character;
and in all the best qualities Of Il
soldier the Confederate Gray
proved himself the peer Of the
Union Blue. Our hearts should
swell with charity toward them
when we remember that, but
for the accident Of success,
Washington and Jefferson would
have no greater claim to the
name Of patriot than Lee and
Stonewall jackson. There is
one duty we should all cult
vate-that Of forgetfuIness Of
the passions and hates Of tie
war. Let us keep green the
recollection Of all the manly and
noble qualities, everything that
serves to ennOble and dignity
human nature developed during
the war, but let us forget every
thing else"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
H@ The political complexion

H9 The political complexion
of the coming State Of Colorado
seems to be asfollows: Political
parties are rather evenly divi-
ded, and personal popularity
will 60 a great way in the cleo
ton of State officers. The
northern portion of Colorado is
settled from the Northern and
Eastern States, and is Republic
can. The middle portion is to
a great extent Democrat, and
the southern portion is almost
entirely Democratic, having
been settled largely by people
from the Gulf States. The
election for members of the con-
stitutional convention will take
Mace in the fall. The conven-
ton will be held in january,
and The vote on the ratification
of the constitution will be held
in July, 1876. Colorado is to
be called "The Centennial
State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
Mr.. Robert Hibbett of Fay cite

Mr.. Robert Hibbett of Fay cite
vile, son of Col. J. j. IIibbett, of
Castalian Springs, in this county,
took his many friends by surprise
last week by arriving with his
bride (nee Miss Bright at Gala.
tin. They were warmly welcom-
ed, however, land given a public re.
ception by the father of the groom.
We congratulate the newly-mar.
ried couple, and wish them a long
and a prosperous life. Mr.. Hib-
bett will make Fayetteville his
future home, where he is engaged
in the practice Of law.-GaLLGtin
Examiner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

About one thousand barrels of
onions, it is estimated, remain un,
sold by the farmers in the neigh
borhood of Newburyport, Mass
There are so many apples on hand
there, that the farmers are putting
them into the presses, and new CT
der is us cheap as it was last au-
tumn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
RunaNayS.
Two Boys Leave Their Homes In
Lincoln County and Start for
South Carolina.
From the Lynchburg Sentinel.


From the Lynchburg Sentinel.
Last Tuesday morning two gen.
tlemen passed through Lynch
burg, in search of two boys
Pinckney Cudd and Sidney Reed,
aged respectively - and 10 years,
who on Sunday mornin. last lett
the home of Mr.. Reed, near Boon's
Hill, in Lincoln county. Young
Cudd was born in South Carolina,
but his parents removed to East
Tennessee, when he was only five
years old, and a few years ago
took up their residence near Boon's
Hill. He bore the name of an in-
dustriouS and good boy, but had
always expressed a determination
to return to his native State the
first opportunity, and on Sunday
morning last left the home of Mr..
Reed, his employer, and it is sup.
posed started for South Carolina.
having enticed a little 10 year
old son Of Mr.. Reed to accompany
him. They came in this direc-
ton, and we learn that several of
our citizens saw two boys answer
ing the description given by the
men following them, pass through
this place Monday. The men
vent from here to TuIlahoma,
where they hope to cvertake
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

10 Late mail advice report
the wheat and rye in eastern Flu
70 as promising fice yield this
year. From Bohemia, Hungary,
Syria, MOravia, the reports all
accord. There is no complaint OF
frost except in Pomerania.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
How the Red Men are
SWindle6.

OWIuO1SO.
The statements of Red Cloud
and other members of the Indi-
an delegation now in Washing
ton, convey substantially the
same old story of the perfidy
and cruelty of the agents APP
pointed by the government to
look after the interests of the
indians.
The Indians allege that their
unnuities are four months be-
hind the time appointed for
payment; that they had been
without the rations promised
them for sixty days at a time,
and were compelled to eat their
dogs and live on horse meat to
keep from starving; that the a
gents were continually promising
much and doing nothing. They
also declared that these agents
have packed their own interpre-
tiers into the present party, to
the utter exclusion of those
whom the Indians deSircd 10 ac-
company them in their inter
view with the Great Father IN
Washington.
1t would be an easy matter 10
determine the correctness Of
these allegations and 10 dI>cOv-
er the names of the guilty a.
goats.
1t would be quite Z different
matter if there was anything
new in these chronic complaints
of the Indian chiefs, but the
truth IS that The fraudulent prac-
ticcS OF Indian agents have
been matter Of open and wide
notoricty for years and years.
To these robbers of the govern
ment and its red protegeS, may
be attributed many of the most
bloody AMI costly Indian wars.
But who ever heard Of an agent
being imprisoned-much less
summarily hanged as some of
them richly deserve TO be?
Butifth governmentintends
to carry out any civilized
spcace policy" in its treatment
Of the comparatively helpless
tribes Of savagcs whom it has
repeatedly promised TO compeh-
safe for abandoning the title to
their lands, it should put stop
to the duplicity and dishonesty
of Indian agents. a promise
IN ldc by the representatives Of
government like. ours, even to
savage, should be kept as sa-
credIy as if made to the most
powerful nation of Europe
The present "policy" of virtu-
ally repudiating the most SOL
cmn compact made with the In
diars is a burning national
shame and disgrace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

az Seven hundred imml
Grants returned to Omaha from
California recently, not very well
released with the result of their in'
vestigations. They stated that
California is flooded with imml-
grants who can not get any thing
70 do. and their situation is a de-
cideIy gloomy one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

GRAgN IkAISEERS REFUSE TO submit to
the w;iStertl and imperfect work Of Oth.r Thresh-
ers when posted ON the vast superiority of this
one for saving grain Swing time, and doing last,
thorough and economical work.
TnREsHnEN FIND 1T highly advantageous TO run
II machine that has no "Beaters,'' ''Pickefs," or
huron - that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw,
Ucadings Flax. Timothy. NJ i'll, It and all such
difficult grain and Seeds with EASE AND Ell
EFFECTIVENESS. Clcrns to perfection; saves
the farmer his thresb bill by extra saving OF gram
makes no Iitterings:" requires LEsS THAN ONK-
HALF the usual Belts. Boxes. Journals, and Gears
easier manLged less repairs; one that grain rais-
ers prefer to employ and wait Tor, even at
advanced prices, while other machines are
'-Out of jobs
Four sizes made with 6, 3, 10 and IL
borse ssnnOunIede, Powers. also u speCi-
atty of SepaTatOrS S'aiOne,o expressly
for STEAM POWER, and to match Oth-
er Horse Powers.
If interested in grain raising. or threshng write
for Illustrated Circulars (sent free with full par
ticulars of ize STYLES. prices. term :. etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & Coz
aprils Battle Creek, Michigan
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

vs. Ex-Comptrollcr e. r.
PennebakeI' died in Lebanon
last Monday evening, of hemor-
rhage of the lungs. He was a
good man, and his death is wide
ly lamented.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

~ Another fishing party
left Fayetteville for the State
line, Flint river, last Tuesday,
equipped with tent, provisions,
etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

nm- Tho widow Of ex-Presi-
1.Dt Lincoln is now in an insane
I'm On the Dist, in Chicago,
~, ,r;eJ to cummit suicide
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
Gross and Crown
Or the Suferings and Triumphs Of the
Heroic Men and Women,
Who were Prosecuted for the
RELIGION OF JESUS CHRIST.
March IS, 1915
BY JAMES ID. McCAEE, JR.

With Illustrations on steel, by Sartain s.
Ilman.
A NEW book OF extraordinary interest
IN and power, narrating incidents Of Ref
ormation times, and giving sketches Of the
lives Of the most prominent actors in that
wonderful revolution. The work Is comprised
in one large royal octave volume of 6l9 pa
yes, illustrated with numerous steel engra-
wings, eight Of them by AIr. John Sartain,
Americas foremost eHgraver. Theremaiu-
der by Illman Bros, of Philadelphia The
book is printed from electrotype plates made
from new and beautiful type, on fine tint
ed paper, is bound in the handsomest and
most substantial style and furnished TO sub
scribers at the following prices payable on
delivery:
In English cloth, black and gold sides,
at 1913 per copy.
In paneled binding, full gilt,
at $500 per copy.
This work is sold only by subscription.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co,
SANFORD N. BUCHANAN, Publishers.
apll5n Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
Dissolution of COpartnership.

ESHE co-partnership heretofore existing
Il between the undersigned known as
ASqafth, Griffin Dc co. is this day by mu-
tual consent dissolved, James NJ. Griffin re-
firing. The business will be conducted as
heretofore by the remaining members of
the firm, under the firm name and style OF
Asquith, Hampton 6, Holman.
GEO. ASQUITH.
JAS. NJ GRIFFIN.
ND. HAMPTON.
july 50 j. Il. HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
or
''Fay't''TA' EgA School h sr:, !"
For 1875.

TNHE first session of the Fayetteville
4 High School for Boys" will begin Jan
nary 4th, 1875, and close June 18th
following We propose to make tia thor
oughIy graded school; but as this will re-
quire some time, we are not able TO an
nounce the grades at present. Having stud
led the question of textbooks and consul
ted with others, we find very fOrcible rea-
sons in favor of adopting substantially tho
course of books used by Prof. Hatcher il
the Female Academy" OF course our
grades will very nearly correspond with his,
and so will our Ia es Of tuition:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-03

six months.
Students will be charged from the time
they enter until the close Of th3 session.
Special arrangements may be made in
special cases. One-half Of the tuition and
fee payable at the beginning Of
the session. Deduction only in case of
protracted sickness.
We offer you permanent school and
ask your patronage. Respectfully,
M. FISHER.
Dec. 10, 1874. II. D. FISHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
Req! Gelate 60 GEGhanoe.

DLOOK of low priced LOTS in Brooklyn un-
ID encountered 10 EXCHANGE for improved property in
Non YORK OF BROOKLYN.
EXCHANGE for LAND, BRICK or LUM-
II BER.-Two Brooklyn horses ald { 80 New York
business properties ( Zach three sOir5 ari H. Ia rooms
mOdcrn COnyruionoos with Two lots: estate So nj
pteS from New York city Hall ~ heart 0t TwcBy foIIt
ward hOt SHOP DroE rery, static and lard mont
Ing three Gets ~ ne" hrc story bck msnufactoy
efiug MhOe lI 1UhIUU tAttct location hiAtreLl Ward
27SG, Ee1.l Ork POsLOfcCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yoKK. SATURDAY,. Nov. 90. IS

NETWORK. Saturday Nov. 20 1870
The following were the sales at the Exchange
saiesroom to-day;
Bg T. 4. Lawrence & Co. ~
pur story brick house. with lot on the Oh 4lsts ,oo
500 &c OF ION ave- 5yoS9i John fla''t'--
BV ~. ". .
\ stone house, with lOh
SOD ST 1873 Il OF lave lO.sxlOSZi n hiAl''-- %'
BIZ T.. j.. CARE ton. .
hrch house with lot OF JonessI 40
M Nm kenneiig
., ,,r,o ,ootorv with pot on the hue Of the Har-
lem Railroqd, 1856 ii Melohst 5Al5oA'uAA~'' exon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
anttion Sales of Real Gsialc.

A SSlG {EE's SALE.
N RICHARD V. lIARNETT. ACc,i0a.r.,
viii u ~ auction IT -DAN, Nov. 80; 4Ua. .., at
S14 WEST FIFTY FDILIuoi.
hiusy WOrkbr Ehcs Trucks -dv O.iCc GTI4ture
Shatvr Betting. Finished Doors Blinds Glue, Ha..WaTc,
Walnut ash. OAK Chestnut Maple i0Oriug Going and
hOidingA
SALE ABSOLUTE
81 or7ef 81 CHARLES ~. WILSON aud ALLAN G. NEW
NAN escs assignee Catalogues the Office q D. G.. & {.
Brow q. isfcadssy. te auc0ueer. III say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
Gin properip 60 Eet.

ERENCH FLATS-Very desirably located
and sing ogcry cow menoe. Apply al no "a West
btG st.. to tnt JanitOf ~ ntftss
ELOOR and ATTIC to LEI at 127 Waiver
ioyIlace rent $ZZ 90 Month Keys with Myar Ma
Dus. fashonabie tailor, next door THOBNION II. ROD.
MAN. Real Estate Agent 6J6 BROADWAY, corner 4tlst
HANDSOME FLATS TO LET in brown
stone house, between OH aod 6tiaVcs also, DOC
TORS OFFICE Inquire Al 10. 20 West JOilst
Two LET-Zd FLOOR of house No. 80
0f0gtst Rent go per month. Inquire OF ii. ASCH
No. 81 Checkers.
TO LET-0ne FLOOR, . rooms, with all i'm
proyemont4. 2sj West osthst. between 7th aud 9Th
sFes. INQUIRE OF J. CRAZY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
Brooklnu propertn 60 Get.
Cornirn propertp Go fet.

ITO LEASE-In Toronto. Ont, corner brick
HOTEL known a. Shakespeare, htted with the ipod
en improvements containing 40 apartments. For any person
desiring hotel business apply 10 - ~ - .- ~,
0JGO PER MONTH, FURNISHED, 500,
ID bSDb INTERCHANGEABLE suburban RES iDENCE, ~
,oons garden horse depot payemerts gas h3t
and cold water STOVES up only 40 minutes from loot 81 I'D
CTyst by frequent express trains all In ordeT crtiu
lMI, apply ut West Elalch Depot near ny vi
sidIess 0WNER, Box 1874, Elizabeth, y. J.