davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

The Return OF Concha to spain.
1t is only q few weeks since Captain Gen,
eral Concha left Havana with a great flourish
of trum pets to annihilate the insurgent forces
that had dared to cross the celebrated trocha
The organs of the Spanish party toretold the
immediate destruction of the venturesoms
troopers commanded by Maximo Gomez
Volunteers and regulars were rapidly concen-
trated to sustain the campaign undertaken by
Concha, and even the sympathizers with the
insurrecton held their breath in expectation
of the vigorous measures which were to drive
the insurgents out Of the Cinco Villas back
into the devastated plains of Camaguey. But
the days passed without bringing news of ths
promised victories. Alarming rumors, on the
contrary, have continued to spread about the
destruction of the sugar plantations, which
the government forces seem unable to pre-
vent. The haste with which General Concha
abandons the fight in the Cinco Villas
and hurries away to Spain proves
that he found the driving of the insur-
gents across the trocha a much more difa.
cult operation than he had counted upon. Il
it had been otherwise he would, no doubt have
remained in the hope of handing over the
island to his successor with the Cinco Villas
pacifed, and his hasty retreat must be as
cribed to the strength of Maximo Gomezs
forces. It is pretty evident that what the Cap
tain General failed to accomplish will not be
accomplished by the efforts OF the subordinate
generals. The news of Valmaseda's return
must also have the effect of strengthening the
insurgent cause Thousands of surrendered
rebels. remembering his former bloodthirsty
policy, will probably prefer the risks of open
warfare to submitting again to rule of terror.
ism which will place the life of every sus-
pected man at the mercy of the volunteers
valmaseda will also find himself confronted
by different class of men to those he swept
before him in the earlier period of the insur.
rection.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
sERMANIA THEATRE.

..si1N sEsbAsIA ks1SksE 1EEASRb 5ocroRrs .
?. Y closes al lO:asr,S.
PARK THEATRE,
cd.s 10 SssT, 6 se eST.s asoey
iosF. ~ Edwin T. lhorne.
COLOSSEUM.
sFFSSssayr ,ns nI,,oy. 1SySs,th snd
BOOTHS THEATRE.
s,sP N closes s1sss' az I NJ Nr RsnoS
Broadway. ccfner H01 Of ntsninth % strset-NEoRo
SiSsfsEtsY at P, NJ; closes At 10 P n
aissash :iosss ss g NJ a Naee.S nSL CARE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
fHtsfE Sfsf5Ioy - WE tSLos f$iStiSss open
rIvoLI THEATRE,
VERIFY 'irss So IHr'
- yAtLAcK,i THEATRE; .,
l0;s0r ~ Mr. Boucicault
MRS. coNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE.
sroesiyosos DALE. Al p NJ; closes at 10 80 P. NJ
WOODS MUSEUM.
o:s.
10 Is p NJ.
STADT THEATRE,
Bowery.-ORPHEE AUX ENTERS. ats P. N. Miss Lima
Aayr
No 81 Bro roadway-vAKIETY atsP. NJ. closes at 10 As
ROMAN HIPPODROxE.
Twentysi street and Fourth avenue-Aferuoon and
evening. stsand g.
THEATRE CoMIQUg.
No. 54 4Broadway.-vARIETY. st r. u closes At 10 45
FIFTH AvENUE THEATRE
Iventyeiehth street ami Broadway.-THE BIG Bo-
MANA. at p NJ; closes at IL 80 P. n. Mr. Lewis
Miss Davenport Mrs Gilbert
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
30 0l lBowery.-VARIErY. at P. n closes at 10 ~
LYCEUM THEATRE
Youyteenth street and sixth avenue.-PICKWICK and
The DODGER. sP. "; closes 10 .4s r. n. Mr.. J..
L 1ooe.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
Fulton syenue--vARIETY, at and p "; closes st
BRYASTs OPERA HOUSE,
West Tweutytbird street. near Sixth svcnue.-NEGRO RO
MIEsIRELsY, &C.. At P. ~. closes At 10 p. " Dan
Bryant
sLEINwAY HALL.
r ~; closes at l0:D p. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

Is IT Nor rather q small business for the
great Senate of the United States to boggle
over the admission into the country of the
diamonds presented by the Khedive to the
daughter of General Sherman on the occasion
of her marriage +?
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Stocks were
somewhat frmer. Gold declined to 114a.
Foreign exchange was steady and money on
call unchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

TIE FINE MAPS of the Arctic regions we
print this morning are full of interest and
Yalue.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

AFTER the ice and snow we have the fog and
mist
The New York herald., 1875-02-25
T RIPPLE S HEET
NEW YORK, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1875

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the reather today ,ciu be cooler and
partly cloudy
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

RAPID TRANSIT finds a new argument in the
fogs which yesterday fell upon our rivers
With masses of floating ice impeding naviga-
ton, the shrouding mist darkening the Skies
and the discomfort as well as the danger at.
tending the ferry travel it seems incredible
that any one should live across the rivers and
have business or desires in New York. What
New York needs for the development of her
greatness are three things:-First, an east side
and west side rapid transit steam railway;
second, the completion of heBrooklyn Bridge
and steam line from the City Hall over this
bridge; third, tunnel under the Hudson.
Then our citizen could live where he pleased.
and go home without caring for the ice OF
snow or fog. We want steam travel and dry
land.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

CrTY AFFAIRS become more and more in
tcresting. Mr.. Palmer the old Chamberlain,
has brought suit against Comptroller Green,
charging him with libel. Application was
made to Judge Davis for an order of arrest,
which was denied, the Judge saying that Mr..
Green is not a transient person." and will be
always amenable to tho Court The case now
goes on the calendar. The action Of The Judge
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

'vAT1cAN1sM Mr.. Gladstone seems reso-
Lutte upon ecclesiastical controversy. He has
written another pamphlet, called by the fe-
.icitous title Of "Vaticanism." affirming the
points of his former manifesto. It is notice.
able for its reference to DR.. Newman, whose
withdrawal from the Church Of England he
regards as the greatest loss it has sustained
since the secession of Wesley. This is com.
pIment with double meaning It is just
appreciation of the genius of DR.. Newman
and disparagement of Archbishop Manning.
who also left the Protestant faith. We do NOT
see that any good can come from these con-
troversies. A retired statesman must do some
thing else than chop wood, and in England il
is always safe to assail the Pope.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

COLOSSEUM.
proadway and Thrty-fourh street-PAk1S IN
STORM Two exhibitions daily. afs and ) +. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELs
Broadway corner OF Twenty-ninth street-NE0RC
MINsTkELsY. at : y. NJ; closes ~ ~ P. ~
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Of rwsrty-ihird street and sixth avenue.-
EENkY Y. atsP NJ. closes at II r. NJ Nj. Rignoid
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
corner OF rwentythird street ana Fourth avenua-EX
HIBITl0S OF WATER COLOR PAINTINGS. Open
from "A. ~ 10 5P NJ. ard from p. n. to 9P N.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

ROBINSON HALL
Fifteenth street-BkGONt DULL CARE, at 2. u. f:
closes At u ,S Z. NJ Mr. Maccabe.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

NIBLOS,
10 a /. ~ Edwin r. 1horne.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

SEEAANlA IHEAIhE. - =.
Fosrteer;h street-DrE kRANKEN DOCrOREN st
p n closes az lU:asf "
PARK THEATRE
Brosfwav-French opera Observation-Disclosures
st sP. n closes 10 as r. NJ. Nile Coraie Geofroy
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street, between Second and Third avenuea-
VARIETY, at /: p. NJ; closes at 2:3o A.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-02-25

can contradict Mr.. Tilton on the vital points
of his testimony is his wife, The one human
being whose honor is most in question is his
wife. And yet the law rules her from the
witness stand.
If Mr.. Beecher is convicted he resigns his
Christian Office and sinks back into the SYM
pathy of his thousands of friends, who will
support him whether right or wrong, forget
ting his crime in his genius, glorying in his
repentance and remembering that David wrote
the Psalms, even if he violated the hearth
stone of his friend. If Mr.. Tilton is con-
victed by the acqu,ttal of Mr.. Beeche-, then
it will be said that he was under an hallu-
cination;" that he has made great mistake;
that he has done Mr.. Beecher an injustice;
and the Offices of some good friend,
like Mr.. Moulton, will probably bring
about a reconciliation between the two
teachers. But if Mrs. Tilton should be con-
victed what is to become of her? Her
name will be infamous. Her children will be
stnined. She will pass into history that will
never die so long as American Jurisprudence
has record. For her there is no refuge no
atonem mt, no circle of enthusiastic friends,
resting under the spell of her genius and her
life, to support her right or wrong. She falls
irretrieyably and forever. She falls without
the opportunity of saying before God and her
country, in the sacred presence of the law.
whether she has sinned or is sinless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

AY The question. of reading
the Bible in the Connecticut rub,
lie schools has come to lively
climax In Newtown, Fairfield
county,in that State. The Roman
Catholic priest of the parish,
Father McCartin, objected to the
use of the book, but the local Board
of School Visitors decided against
him, and directed the continuance
of the custom. Father McCartin,
accordingly, entered the largest
public school in the place, one
morning recently, during the read
ing of the Bible at the opening of
the session, and ordered all the
Catholic scholars to take up their
studies and pay no attention to
the reading. He was summarily
elected by the teacher, and the
consequence Of the proceeding has
been the outbreak Of a very Bit
ter religious feud in the town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
Masonic.

q The Grand Lodge closed its an.
nhal session in Nashville last Wed.
nesday. The attendance was the
largest known in the history Of
the Order in Tennessee, fully five
hundred representatives being
present. and the proceedings were
characterized by commendable
harmony. The following officer:
were elected
JIG. Cawood, Dandridge, Grand
Master.
P. D. Mccullough, Trenton,
Deputy Grand Master
R A Caldwell, Shelbyville, Sen,
Tor Grand Warden.
A B. Jones, Jackson, Junior
Grand Warden.
W. II. Morrow, Edgefeld,
Grand Treasurer.
john Frizzell, Edgetield, Grand
Secretary.
The Grand Master elect an
nounced the following appoint
ments:
Rev. B. F. Duggan, Unionville,
Grand Chaplain.
G. r. GwyEne, Lebanon, Senior
Grand Deacon.
n |. Hess, Gadsden, Junior
Grand Deacon.
R. NJ. Mason. Whites Station,
Grand Marshal.
&c. Smith, Jr., Jackson, Grand
Sword Bearer.
R L. Blair, Jonesboro, Grand
Pursuivant.
w. J. McSween, Newport,
Grand Steward.
George Sielerle, Nashville
Grand Tiler.
Inc Grand chapter met Thurs
day. Charters were granted for
two chapters. The following off
GERS were elected
A. S. Curry, Trenton, Grand
High Priest.
A. V. War;, RossvilIe. ID. G..
Fl. P.
Richard Kennedy, McMinn-
vile, G. K.
John c. Alternately, Rhea
Springs, G. S.
The Grand Council was in SEES
sion at the same time, and elect
ed the following officers
H. NJ. Aiken, Knoxville, NJ. l.
G. M.
B. F. Halter, Memphis, D. NJ,
/. G. NJ.
G. R. Gwynne, Lebanon, P.
C. w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

W Those democratic pa
pers that are finding fault, and
reading men out Of the party
on account Of their financial O.
pinions, had better wait until
we get possession of the gov
eminent, and then if we find
out that we have more demo-
Gratis than we want, we can go
into the killing business. q. From
present indications we believe
the killing should not be COM
menced until after the next
Presidential election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
lI5 Acres and l44 Poles !
CIIANCERY
SALE OF LAMB 7
On Saturday, November Goth,
1875,

y obedience to a decree of sale pro-
nounced at the October term, 1875. Of
the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, IN the cases Of John eau Ihran and wife
against Oliver A. Caughrau, and Oliver
a. Caughran against John Caughran and
others, will attend at the courthouse door
in the town Of Fayetteville, and offer for
sale at public oUtcry, to the highest bidder.
About 81 Acres and lG4 Poles
Of land situated in Civil District No. 10. Of
Lincoln county, Tennessee, on the waters Of
Coldwater creek, being a part Of a 100
acre tract formerly belonging TO Denard
Abbott. which Is bounded as follows-On
tine North by the lands Of Arena Jones
Brown ParkiEson and Samuel Jones. West
by the lands Of Samuel Jones, South b. the
lands of Franklin Moore and John Stevens
and East by the lands Of Arena Jones.
Said 81 acres and l6I poles is the land
on which mil is situated, and is divided
into two separate tracts. Il also includes
the balance Of said lUO acre tract after tax
ing OF the portion sold by Oliver A. Caugh
ran to W. p. Tool on the 23rd Of August
1870, by deed registered in the REGISTERS
office Of Lincoln county, Book (F5 pages
292 and 293.
TERMs.-Said land Will be sold for cash.
b. W. CLARK,
g. and NJ. and Special Commissioner.
oct. FL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
"ThrOw Physics to the Dogs I'll
none of It."

We do not feel in the least like blaming Mac
beth for this expression of disgust indeed
we are rather inclined to sympathize with
him. Even nowadays the cathartics offer
ed to the public are great, repulsive-iook-
ing pills, the very appearance OF which is
sufficient to ''tu1n ones stomach Had
Macbeth ever taken Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets he would not have uttered
those words Of contempt. 1t is really en-
oouraglng. when one is ILL., TO find that a lit
tie, sugar-coated Pellet, no larger than a
grain of mustard, will as promptly produce
the desired efectas dose Of great, nauseat-
ing pills. These little Pellets, unlike any
other cathartics, are really natures physic.
They do not debilitate, but tone and invigo-
rate the system. No family should be with
out DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
Home and School.

This valuable school journal
for November is upon our table.
We regret to say, however, that
We failed to get the October
number, as we dislike very
much to lose a single copy. :
In the number before us we find
an excellent article on Graded
Schools. This article itself is
well worth the subscription price
of the magazine. We hope to
give lengthy extracts from it at
some no distant day let all
of our teachers send to j. p.
Morton & Co., Louisville, Ky,
and subscribe for HOME AND
School. Price: $1.50 per year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

PB The Chicago Inter Ocean
One Of the leading republican
journals in the North-west--is by
no means elated over the result in
Ohio. In its issue Of Friday last,
it thus complains:
The result is a victory-it vic
tory it be-which means nothing;
a victory which weakens the Re-.
publican party and strengthens its
opponents. For. through the bun
CLING of the Commercial, tee
Democratic party of Ohio has been
permitted to stand as the a1vo-
cate and exponent of honest mon.
ey-greenbacks- and the Repub
lican party has been held up be
fore the country as false to It's own
cherished currency system, and,
therefore, false to the people! The
Commercial has made of the Re.
publican campaign a fraud, and
as a consequence the party, with
majority of 10000, barely, if at
all, escaped defeat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
Hogs.

A lot of hogs, to ship South,
was sold at Chattanooga, few
days ago, at = cents, gross.
Mr.. Erb. Boyd, of Polk coun-
ty, sold a lot of hogs, a few days
ago, to be delivered at the cop
per mines-at Z !-cents,- gross.
At Nashville, on Monday, a
ear load of hogs sold to a city
firm, at $500 per hundred.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

ME Pork packing is COM
mencing in the West; it is esti-
mated that the product, taking
in the whole country, will be
from ten to fifteen per cent, be-
low last seasons total, but it is
thought that what is lost in
numbers will be made up in
better weight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

Here's richnessl A young man
named Rowe was arrested in Nun
Gle. Ind, Tuesday, charged with
stealing money from the eyes of
a corpse, with which he was Sit
ting up. The amount taken was
sevonty-fve cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

Ia A late Louisville, KY,
dispatch says that the hog sea-
son has commenced there, all
that have been fetched to the
city finding ready purchasers,
who pay as high as S7.75 apiece.
The indications are that quite a
large number of porkers will be
slaughtered there during the
winter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

sg Hartranft's majority in
Pennsylvania will not be over
twelve thousand. In the cleo
ton for twelve State Senators
to fill vacancies, the Democrats
gained one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
CHANCERY SALE OF
Elk River Land!

IN obedience 10 4 decree Of sale pro-
4 nounced at the October term. 1875. Of
the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, in the case Of James w Goodwin. ad-
ministrator, ct al VS.. C.. Douthatt and eth
els, will attend on the premises, on
Thursday, November 25th, 1875,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder at
public cutlery, the following described
TRACT OF LAND,
situated in Civil District No. 10. Of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, on the waters of Elk
River, being part Of the lands of James
Dunlap, deceased and bounded as follows.
tO-wit-Being Lot No. ?, beginning at a stake
and two beech pointers, tie north west cor
ner Of Lot No. /, running north ; deg. east
2O4 poles TO stake, thence north Sc deg.
east 30 poles TO a stake on the top of the
Ridge, thence north deg. west 2Sj@ poles
to a stake and pointers, Their ce south IS
deg west 26 poles 10 poplar and hickory,
thence north q poles to a stake and pointer.
thence north So deg. east 3G2 poles 20 a
stake on the bank Of the river, thence south
20 deg. west IS poles TO stake, thence
south AZ deg west % poles 10 a stake. the
So deg. west 1919 poles to a peach tree.
thence south 80 POLES TO a peach tree,
thence south 81 deg. west % po.es to a
peach tree, thence north 81 deg. west 3
poles to a mulberry, thence north 90 deg.
west passing through the center Of the
spring at one pole, in all poles to a beech,
thence west 81 poles to- a hickory, thence
north % poles 10 u Persimmon, thence south
50 deg. west 42poles TO the beginning. con-
tanning
115 Acres and l44 Poles
BY survey bearing date October g. 1873.
Said land has been surveyed. and plat
Of the same with metes and bounds NAV be
seen in my Office
TERMs.-Said land will be sold on a cred
it Of one, two and three years, except per
cent. to be paid iii cash Notes with two or
more good securities required Of the purch-
aser, and lien retained on the land until
the purchase money is paid.
DIV. CLARK,
and NJ. and Special Commissioner.
nov. 4, 1875
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

* The Democrats pro-
pose to apply the peoples mon
CIV to the reduction of the inter-
est-bearing debt. The Repub-
licans propose to loan it to the
banks and pay interest on bonds
purchased with their own mon
ey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
For Sales

4 OFFER for sale on reasonable terms,
Il $50 acres Of land, or less. in the 22nd
district, half mile west of Lincoln-the
quantity to suit the purchaser. Also. |
will sell horses, cattle and hogs. and the
growing crop. Possession given at any time
Come and see. GEO. a. QUICK.
inlv If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

Augusta, Georgia, claims the
largest cotton factory in the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

Will send needles by MI il on receipt of
the money.
A large assor meHt OF Burial Gas AMI
Caskets, from the smallest 10 extra large
sizes, and prices from $40 TO $50, ready
trimmed, including outside case.
ST Also a lar e lot of Fish Bros. & Cos
Wagons just received; at $50 to $40. from
light to horse size. ID. Is. HOLT.
sep. 2, 1875. If o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
Southern Industries.

For the purpose of placing
reliable information, Oh the a.
bove topics, in the hands of
the thousands, at the North,
who are looking towards the
South as their future homes,
and into the hands Of multi
tudes in the South, a cheap first
class Agricultural and Family
paper, an association has been
organized, of responsible indi-
viduals, to publish a small and
cheap weekly paper.
They have secured the follow
ing long tried and popular wri-
tiers as editors:
Stephen Collins, of the River
wood Dairy Farm, Nashville,
so widely and favorably known
as an Agricultural writer, will
take charge of that department.
w. T. Hatch, late of Mime
apolis, MIMI, whose experience
in the Newspaper and Emigra-
ton business, for the last forty
years, in the Northwest, Will
contribute, regularly.
Maj. j. r. Hubbard, of Nash
vile, will have charge of the
Live Stock and Commercial de-
partment.
Mrs. w, T. Hatch, a lady of
rare ability and long practical
experience, will take charge of
the Household and Young Folks
department.
With these appliances, and
the broad field to occupy, it is
believed that an unprecedented
circulation will at once be Sc
cured, especially as the subscrip-
ton is merely q nominal one,
just enough to cover the bare
cost Of printing and postage,
as the editors give their servi-
ces, the first year, without charge.
Terms:
One copy, one year in advance, s ESQ
Ten copies, & q 4.5O
Twenty +" 500
Fifty 1890
The paper will be started ear
ly in November, and all who
subscribe before that time will
receive it II months, the Nov.
and Dec. numbers Of 1875 be-
ing sent free. Let clubs and
remittanccs be sent in season
TO enable the mailing clerk to.
have his list and books arranged
in season. Address SOUTHERN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
GA $ II
Examine my Stock

Will guarantee them satisfaction in price
and quality of goods which are well selec-
ted and NEW in all the departments. will
not be uadersold by any one.
Very respectfully.
sept 23 j. Z. CALDWELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

tiseFs. Edition 1890 copies. Pub
lished weekly. Terms. 81 per annUm,
In advance,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18
OK . n11 per day at home Terms free. Adlres
WJ 0LU GEO. sTISsOE 4 Co, Portland, he.

MIND READING, PsYCHOMANCY .fASCINA-
~ TlON. Soul Charming, MesmeriSm. and Maj
riage Guide, showing how either sex MAJ fasci
nate and gain the love and affection II any per
son they choose instantly. 400 pages. b. mail
so cts. Hunt & 60. 139 { 18th ST. Phila.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

Office No. Al Park Row, New York.
GEO. p. ROWELE & CO..
Editors and PuEIishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-18

FIVE SPECIMEN Copies DIFFERENT
Dates TO ONE ADDRESS FOR IS CTS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-01

Potatoes Of large size were pr
duced by monk in Fran C hy CT {
ting two side shoots from each stalk
when it is five to SIX inches high, and
setting them in good, rich, mellow
garden soil. In q few days thew sent
out Ioots, and form . ltUoerS aIo So
early and in as large quanti,ie, as
the original stalk, while III, latter
did not seem to be injured by the
moderate pruning