davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
FkYEITEYIILE, TENNESSEE;
Ohio.

In the election for Govern
or and Legislature, Tuesday,
18th inst, the Radicals seem to
have been successful by a ma
jority of about 1900 in the
State on a poll of 100000 votes,
How the result was accomplish
cd is told by the indianapolis
Journal (radicaD as follows
The Republicans of Ohio and
of the nation should never for
get the gallant services render
cd in the late contest by the
German voters of that State
1t is not the first time by a good
many that they have rallied I'M
der the Republican banner and
thrown their solid influence in
favor Of justice, honor and
right. A large majority of them
are at heart Republicans. They
prefer to act with that party,
and will always do so when not
prevented by side or local is
sues. Happily, in the recent
contest in Ohio there was not
only nothing to prevent them
from supporting the Republican
platform and ticket, but a pow
erful inducement TO do 80 in the
position taken by the party in
favor of a sound currency, and
in the patent evidences of CO.
alition between the Democracy
and the Catholic Church. On
both of these questions the
Germans were with the Repub-
licans, and it is probable that
nine-tenths of the German vo-
tiers in the State voted the Re-
publican ticket on Tuesday. -
Therefore, while we are distrib-
uting credit and congratulations,
let us not forget the intelligent
Teutons who contributed so ma
tcrially to the victory.
And on Thursday, the 18th,
the Cincinnati Gazette the lead
ing republican organ Of Ohio,
made this editorial statement -
"The 'unbroken solid vote of
the Israclite Americans of Gin
cinnati was yesterday cast for
the Republican candidates."
And this:
''The 'unbroken solid vote Of
the Protestant German citizens
Of Cincinnati was yesterday
cast for the Republican candi-
dates"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
LAND SALES.
Come and See!
A Good Home for Sale!

SIXTEEN miles south Of Pulaski, on
- Shannon Branch. near the Fowel road,
2O92I acres land for sale, with the pres
ent crop, and 10 or 30 head Of good hogs.
3 or 10 head of fat cattle.
All on Good and Easy Terms.
The farm contains about 80 acres OF
cleared land, most Of which lies "a we'll as
heart could wish, and is very fine for cot
ton, wheat, oats. As for corn, the biggest
IN the world Call at McCord's office, I'd
itor Of the Pulaski Citizen, and you will
find an ear that has over $50 grains. has
so rows, weighs over pounds, measures
about u inches around Good houses,
good barn shielded all around, fine orchard,
plenty Of fine timber, fine water and plen-
ty Of IT. and very convenient good neigh
bors, school and church on each side
within one mile. A good stand for tan
warehouses;, shed, watts all ready with p lit
tie repairing. For the above call on Rev
J. 81. SHELTON, on the premises. Giles
county, Tenn. oct. IA o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

~ The interesting case in
which 4 cOlored clergyman Of
Brooklyn sought the Intervention
of the courts to compel the ad-
mission If his son to a public
school set apart for the instruction
of white pupils exclusively, was
decided on Monday by Supreme
Justice Gilbert. The decision
maintained the right of the Board
of Education to make regulations
for the management of the public
schools, and that the regulation
under consideration was not in
conflict either with the acts of the
Legislature or with the Civil
Rights Act, because it does not
appear that colored pupils are
thereby deprived Of any advanta.
ges, facilities, or privileges, exten.
ded to another class. The Justice
says:
at would, as it seems to me, be
unreasonable to say that separa.
ton Of the white and black ra-
ces for the more efficient admins
tration Of the common schools ia
necessarily discrimination against
either - quite as much SO as to
hold that such a discrimination
may be inferred against either
boys or girls from like separa-
ton of tue sexes. For aught that
appears in the papers before me, it
may be highly conducive to the
welfare of the REALTORS son that
he should attend the school estab-
Iished for colored children. II SO,
there has been no discrimination
against him, Notwithstanding he
may prefer that his son should be
taught along with white children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
M Since the OBSERVER wen

~ Since the OBSERVER went
to press, we have read letter from
Hon. John NJ. Bright, dated the
14tb, in which he shows by ''facts
and figures" that the currency of
the country has been frighsully
reduced in volume, producing dis
Iess in business, Gripping COM
merce, closing factories, and turn
ing laborers idle into the street.
Mr.. Bright never makes q state
ment without examination, and
his facts are always reliable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Odd-FelloWship.

The annual session Of the r. w.
Grand Lodge of the State of
Tennessee, l. o. o. F., in Nash
vile, adjourned last Friday
evening, after an industrious
and harmonious session.
Charters were granted for
six new lodges-among them,
Serene Lodge, No. -, at
Georges Store, Lincoln county.
The following officers were
elected and installed for the
approaching year
Geo. B. Boyles, NJ. W. Grand
Master, Fayetteville.
S. d. j. Lewis, r. w. Depu-
| ty Grand Master, Knoxville.
Geo. G. Taylor, r. w. Grand
Warden, Culleoka.
j. r. Harwell, r. W. Grand
Secretary, Nashville.
Robt. Thompson, X. w.
Treasurer, Nashville.
j. L. Weakley, of Nashville,
was elected Grand Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge of the
United States.
The representatives to the
Grand Lodge Of the United
States, in session in Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, reported
"The Grand Lodge of the
United States decided by a
unanimous cote that no effort to
change our organic law restrict
ing membership to the aChtte
race in the future will receive
the countenance or support of
the Grand Lodge. Not a sim
gle case of appeal appeared
from Tennessee. The Grand
Lodge adopted resolution, de-
claring that when a member re-
nounces Odd Fellowship he
thereby dcbars himself and all
who claim under him, from all
benefits whatever in the Order"
A committee was appointed
for the convocation Of Odd-Fel-
lows at Philadelphia, Septem-
Der 20, 1876.
1t was decided that a Lodge
cannot bury a member suspend
ed for non-payment of dues.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
NJ Thos. E. Hough. of Ma

~ Thos. E. Hough, of Man
chester, was fearfully cut in the
abdomen, in a drunken brawl in
that place, Friday, 18th inst,
with two brothers named Wal.
ker, and Gied the following Mon
day. He had many acguaintan.
ces in Fayetteville, having been
here several weeks last summer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

p9- Our contemporary, Tom
Maloney,of the Greenville (East
Tenn.) hatelligeucer, was mar
ried on the 18th to Miss Lilly
Slower, granddaughter of ex-
President Andrew johnson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Notice Of Sale!
LAND! .LANDM LAND!!ln,
4 Rare Chance TO Secure a
Good Home !

FN obedience 10 decree Of the Chancery
i Court onounced at tire October term,
1878 in the case of JnO. g. Patterson, guar
dian, and others vs. Abraham EddinS and
others, and other consolidated causes, tho
undersigned, Special Commissioner, Will at
tend on the premises, on
Saturday, November 9th, 1919,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder
Valuable Tract of Land,
containing about $50 acres. on which the
late Simeon g. Eddins, deceased, res ded
during his life time. and bounded as fol-
lows-On the North by the lands Of Jacob
Vance, on the East by the lands of said
Irob Vance, Harvey COwsn and Bonj.
Whitaker deceased, on the South by tie
lands OF said BENZ. Whitaker, deceased, and
Samuel Hamilton, and on the West by the
lInds Of Robert Fullerton.
Said tract Of land Is situated about two
and half miles from Fayetteville, AMI hiss
on it Il good dwelling-hOuse, mill and
other valuable improvements. Tho land
being mostly creek bottom, is unsurpassed
b. any IN the county in fertility. This Is 4
rare opportunity TO secure a good home, as
such property il seldom put on the market
Also, on Friday, November .,
1919,
The undersigned Will attend at tho court
house door ia the town Of Fayetteville, and
offer for sale to the highest bidder
Two other Tracts of Lands,
belonging to the estate Of said s q. Eddins.
-. a. \ 81
of Lincoln county Tennessee.
One tract conla ming about
100 ACR Els,
bounded as fcllows-Beginning at white
oak, North 23O poles to dOgwood, West
with Bright's boundary line 40 poles to
black oak and pointers, South $50 poles to
a small black oak in Amos Anderson's nOrtl;
boundary line, East with his line 20 poles
to the beginning.
The other tract bounded rs follows
Beginning al a double walnut, thence North
10 deg. East lOO poles TO sassafras, East
291a poles to,a small black oak, South 90
poles to stake and pointers, East 70 poles
to stake and pointers, North 2il deg.
East l2S poles 10 a stake and pointers.
South So deg, West "a poles to a stake and
pointers, North % poles to a white OAK,
North s. deg.West 80 Pc es to the beginning,
also containing about
100 \ CIR Els.
all Of said land will be carefully surveyed
and laid off in lots to suit purchasers, before
the day of sale.
TERNs.-All Of said land will be sold on a
credit Of. one, two and three years, except
per cent. in cash. Notes with two
D. more good and sufficient suret.es Will be
required of the purchasers, and 4 lien will
will be retained on tbs land till the whole
IF the purchase money is paid.
L. 7. BRIGHT,
oct. 14-td Special CommiSsioaer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

@ Although the Demo-
Gratis have been defeated in
Ohio by small majority, in the
late election they polled 10000
more votes than they ever have
at any former Governors cleo
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

M The Manchester Guardi-
an doesn't seem to be very favor
ably impressed with the mode
of conducting County Fairs in
this State. In its issue of the
22nd, appears the following
which is too severe:
The recent Fair held under
the auspices of the Warren
County Association, so far as
money was concerned, was a
failure" So says the Ne,c Era.
We may say the same of that
held this week by the Coffee
County Association; and we
believe, from what we have
heard, that every one held in
Middle Tennessee this Fall has
proved a failure, financially
Now let the whole thing he
dried up. The real objects for
which Fairs were originally in
troduced into the country hav-
ing been almost entirely ig-
nored Of late, and circus per-
formances and gambling booths
substituted, it is time they were
totally abolished. Our best
men have given their time, mon
ey and influence to build up an
institution for good and noble
purposes, but the tide has been
too strong against them. Now
let them quit"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

@ ~ prominent man pre-
diets that Tennessee will one
day be covered with narrow
gauge railroads, and that
through them our vast mineral
resources will be developed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
MULE STOLEN!
A BLACK MARE MILE.
For Sale2

4 OFFER for sale on reasonable terms,
Il 16O acres Of land, or less. in the 22nd
district, half mile west of LincOln--tho
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.
iuly l-tr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

% A gentleman just from
southern Kentucky says that eve-
ry third person there has chills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

@ Hon. S. M. Fite of this
State, died at Hot Springs, Ark,
Saturday last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

r& John Robinson's show
holds forth at Morristown, East
Tennessee, to-day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

NS Poems on Autumn are
now i'll order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
100 ACRES {!

of 307 acre tract Of land belonging to the
estate Of Jas L. Denham, deceased, which
is bounded rs follows On the South by
Samuel Gleehorn. East by Samuel Gleghorn
and - Fry, North by Edmund Pigg, and
West by Henry Turney. Situated in Civ
il District No "A, Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee on the waters Of Morton's creek.
Said land, or the portion TO be sold, will
be survet ed and plated before the day Of
sale which survey and plat may be seen
on the day OF sale.
TEAMS. - Said land will be sold on a
credit OF one, two and three years, except
the sum of per cent. to be paid in cash.
Notes with two or more good securities re-
ouired of the purchaser and lien retained
for the purchase money.
ID. ". CLARK,
C.. and n and Special Commissioner.
Oct. "A.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

Will guarantee them satisfaction in price
and quality Of goods which are well selec-
ted and NEW in all the departments. Twill
not be uRdersold by any one.
Very respectfully,
sept. 20 j. L. CALDWELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Few China Sets Complete.

My stock was bought very low, and my
experience teaches me that IT'S best for
both buyer and seller to sell for
, 1875-06-04
warn. ft,aueIter aud great nolhc, amid which
Mtss Dinknnoil takreatad TO tho roar Of Tin r!At-

vere. f1,aue,tsr aud srcht nolac, amid which
hiss Dok'nnon rattsAta4 10 tho roar Of '''' p'a''
'ot 4. t,ts tnucturo lady Of uncertain sge,
drn.a.S % n erays uttered : war-wl,oop aud ,ushod
10 tllo front OF tho platform. The ChaIf, no..
eyer. ar. ,ocornizsil solemn lookng lady on tho
floor. Tho lastor proved 10 be-
=, Nav York. Sbs saIi that hor ears xeto
shnrhctt i,y Nilat had lust Gecn Rat1 re!a.iF6 to
prayer. Naver before lad ssio haari prayer 90
degraded IA 10 bs brought on Lowell Win noitt-
'ich. llo,rble contnsl9. uhs ,Sas f fo'.H gi.tsr
Dickinson. tIAoad cries Of Anon Z" aud "Aaa'
'0Sr H.. rnllo,. of col1water. Mich. the 1aay IN
gray, MAS terribly rt out py tue e1pfosaians@ ~ ~
;u, Anna Dickinson Never TN h'F III" h'o 'D'
ANYTHING so 1Mr1oUs. :.
She was Christian woman. mud bolleveu IN
peaycr. It was The greatest Of all rsiofmess:
women Of tho Ihnd. would Annt plosinho1 haSe ,e
bean upon that platform Loud cries Of
"No ~" Neveri md spplause.]
Tho 1lov. Sir. Bycfs, Of Now York. eatt " aa naa
1een waiting q iong tltne for Homo 8nHfaeo
wolnan to spea4 In t,ol'nlf oi tompofarcs. lie
waa glad that at longth hia wish lad beau
siiss Dickinson fo!t lmpolod 70 como forward
| aran. Hhe had boun Charged With
| DEhiDINo fnAYEH.
Thia Bho did not DO. Sho ttnapi9 protested
| huajpst leaving women who did not nraJ~-wlo
i]l,! not bolioyo In tho efficacy OF nrayor-out III
t1,o coItl. ICoufunion and usaaut.1
lit. Dyers-Staud on tho temperance plat
hlias D.chnaon-1 am not here to stand upon
a temperance platform, but stand W ior tha
riglt :; to advocate tils cnuse Of those ths: aro
tlown-tho women Ut This mud. rfu'nnltnona
shouting. and, lIusrsh" W an enthusiasm;
nan. wLo waved = whlto handkerchief WITH gEoal
sTsct.l .,~,
Miss Frances +. Willard then came forward
md olforo.i resolution Vt thanks to Hiss Dick
iunou,
Ills Chair said that ~ tho resolution rolaelvt
to woman suft.ace wns pe,ltIitg. tho resolution
Of thanks could not yot be entertained.
Tbe r1eylolla qucptio1i. after speech by sh'
Tho renolut,ot, was then put. aud carried by
voto OF 1UY to Il.
Atiss Nill4rtIB resolution rc}atso 10 aliss DICE
| iuRou WAS thou put anu declared auopted.
, 1875-06-04

A Georgia PAPER tells the brlef story Of John
Boyd, white man. who waa convicted OF steal
Ing two horsos aud two mu!ea in Eoxunee Coun-
Dir. Yoyd declared lie hsd "aIwaya intsnded 70
bo houest," and Tint Tho did not think Of steal.
Inc tha muIta moro than month before he d!d
i'll" l.cserrsng tu slle tins. when 10 wa arrested
rhtu, ri. .strAining every ueryO 10 got away, aud
TINT # he lad succeeded he was sataaod hc
would have made good cit1zeu."
, 1875-06-04
rlIsh In tie way Of ssrretiug out frauds upon tho

Conscious Of having rerformoa rny dnt3 a., A.
Collactor to tho boas of my ability with the
means placed At my lsposs!, lieAys tissran,1 ~
the frauds recenttv discovered In thts district be-
tween tbs Department. my subordinate oillccfs'
ru,Ltr WADswonrn.
, 1875-06-04
rr4E CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE d. 1875.
TO HENT--HOUSES.


il,o. HENr2sIY y: PEn ,MnSIH: mEomM ;tn
tnc*,s1n s1uss e" CT S..a Aepi,
T. Il, y, BrUSE. Hoofnp i, rs RAT MAiIlsonst.
n,O ngyr-aS xoRriI pEAnH'JhH; ST. 2sT,,RY
tionurA HInck. ----------
mo 1tENr--t-ETt1HY -NNn EARENR1T MAKBI.E
trai sera:, No. u T.c2y.htsh.t' Fesf '"* & ao1t r.
'99ptis '~NHRsh. i - ''1"'s' u .0'As. u.-.-------
r,,o nEST-ClEE1p- T0 4 10UD TENANT. THE
eIestnt 3stnry md hstetnent ffon rs.ids1cd
sstosy Srtsk 6sfn irpIy Il III sosth i&s.lIe
RIO nEsr-sm rRN MONTH. C3TfA0E. Wirit
& ", cst'fs Eoom
tr,u REsT-A VERY NEATLY ARRaE1ED TWO
No.y ek hons" modern Sts nss
IiafF, III ,'ii i h.ss;ps,' II; ''%.' '''''' w.
u,o RExr-A HOTEL u FIaHT Tgt,Ass VI {1Gn. o!
j. N. Ii'k$TxHX. III Ii+s1tsn' Il.
ff.o 1,ErT-DCrAGON FRONT .HHfCH, win II
ri.ttissy. III GIs1k.',.. ht,,n it, -
RIO HyNT-A FIRST. .ELAas TKNKMHST. TWO.
L story ami brick basement hpse No u Snnth GEac1
ri Ws.hnr. hw-Iltns a'nf9 q .sce u frnnt
rst ltnas. $H 70. Apply to y. fONI0S, a5l "ashahR
tEl.st-, a"as tl"hf' . .....--.-----
RIO ngSr-osI.Y is rEn si.lSrW. IA MKAts1IEE;
J. H.. sayen roorni. j. u. WAftAtE. Haosn 8. q
ClSst.4t,
, 1875-06-04


1flLLER'a UtlgAP HOoksToRK, iea Anll!nuMii I'm
1.,sr Ill .e psr aus beltsi fsess lesA psastsa ~
pss das. u~st tess pAta tot asete 40 aessseee.
tipY0f1L NANGAlh2 II UuQkk.lAMt AEnl:
ca snd lIaos llsusvut. Low pro<s for stAuos$f% ~
OIi.hEIlTth III Dull: h t'laFk' !
, 1875-06-04

SEWING h1Aul4lNEa.

SiSONR OrftoE, ~ WEST MAhts,A,Sr; .,,.,s e.E II
%rsr Iirana ma ee6lnJa A0lt IN ihh lAsAea1& %au
- - ii ~ LWt't' e.r
, 1875-06-04
wANTED~-MALE HELP.

BooLkeepar%. Clerks. &c.
WANTED -LSrttItuEHT al, Tt1 LEAR RS DRUG
w huslnssa. Apply 1t At Soath csn.kss -.
WASTED - BnoKKEkpER. 4cQUAiSIED
.It a:,a. aaa eppss9t e a. -. ho sHss e1
well rEcan,n rndT In II ~ 10 jutRrit5 an4 .tdlGf
the hfsat ttlary VIII hs paid. Addtesa EhIAiEs Is"'
rh9 otIcs.
itANTEiI-A t,LKKK IN 4 EDAt OFYfCE,, A
Jnunk MP nf eoi cnatactef, prompt ARD FeAo'H'
, 1875-06-04
THE COURTS.
Larry OsNrierrs Cause.-The Dfvsrce
Nec0Tu-lllnKnrt1ts
-,pnv ctnu1rN.

Larry O,grion,s Cause.-The Divsxcs
acknowledgements
1AnnY o'DnlEN
Tho mandamus case OF tho Town Of west
Chicago Va. Lawrence otDron. to compel MIN
to psy over = balahco Of a2s,1229s ane to the
town came no bafoto Judge Farwcll on return
to the alternative writ. Judge Faswel! is occn~
pied EACH morning tn calling the casss Of the |
ootnmon.1Aw docket In Judge Booths room, and |
tho e4.Uollector, not finding him in his own
room, went 10 Judge Rogers with hia attorney.
A1casrs. Bcosila aud t3hyloy. aslotneTa for lie
town, went bo{ore Judge Fatwe'l and Mked
for default, and tho tssnaucc OF po'euptory
writ. After awhile O'1r-n and hts oo'lnHe! met
tho other Btde In Judge Fstws'ia. and claimed
tLey vere not IL default. Thoy oIninod also that
Tho al. Collector Ind tl1e monoy, but was not
hound to pny IL over TO tho enrorT'sor u. W.
Baker. Tho Jndye, howovor, caused ths default
10 be entered, but said ho would give Mr.
| O'Driea an opportunity to DO heard. No time
was set for heating, but tho caso will probably
comn up this morning. or Ho.l10 time to-slhy.
| Tits spu1TAng.E iEBrRAfcK coMrANT.
Jamev Long, AeAignce Of the above Company,
fled lis regular montAly report yesterday AZ
| follows:
Amount on hand May 1.......-.... f9i'et'a. 'e1.a;
Received. .................. t.esk.s
| sso,sasso
Expended. ..,....,........... bl'.'o
Balance. :."...,....'..'....,' ''31s''sl't'
/ p1voNl1gH.
ro3,n ". f,rsrcs complains that tis vito Barail
ig In tho habit Of pounding him with cllnifs
disheB, household furn,sura ami cookug lscn'
s1ls, to tile great aauage Of the utcuss. and ttio
sslli greater dauago Of hss head. So'1lns.thest
also sl,o locks lin out of the homao Nil night. to
dis eu,otun,cut OF tho naAroat hotel and the do
1ietivu of Ills purse. When Al,o rantal n,oney'
instead Of asking for It ~ tue o!d-laslionea VIZ,
drug, aud En through his pockets when lie Maa
suloon. Jui,n thinks these actionh long cont!t,'
md come within tho dc,t0ition OF cruel troat'
mont. and therefore atlts Tor divorce. ,,
her husband, William Turner. baa, ~ sht
; | alleges, deserted her.
. Dsniei Il. Doyue wants to be separated from
his wifo far similar cnslse.
!tnna siugor complains that hof hnsnano,
, To1,ias. has nhused her 40 long Tint Bhe canno
. endure 1t.
/. Judge Dlodsett will haro Jury III tho circat
: judge Drummonl will bo occupied to-day will
tl,e hearing Ut thu foreclosure suit aaa!nat th
iIuckfntd. Rock Island + st. LOUIS Aa'lros
Co.nlS -
y Tho Victor Sowing. Machine Company began
' suit iu debt atainAt ". r. knok And AbrAl
4 Drake, claiming et.D35.46 dan,aeea.
~ AAaxNCrtcY 1tEus.
:" Il. E, Jenkins wga elected AssigHee Of f. {
~ p,sch,recs from bankruptcy were granted
st James W. 6ykes aud q. u, slaro.
~ BrPEuIon CoyRT IN BRIEF
., p, II, lincoln l. to. began suit for slb or
~ ~ aeni,,st 4. L. HALEY aud Josoh L. Bailey.
20 Y. A. Tu. pin. ltaceiyer a; the !Esns lusussnt
Company Ned b:! anas ~ H. nTaas} ;ar D. 81 ~
on Lots to u, Of DInak 4. in Dale, 0natin
WnlIucE'r Atldt.on to Park Ni.'ge.
, 1875-06-04
TO EXCHANGE.

NOR EICHASGE-rHREE SEW RRtCk HOUSES
r oa Wrs- side wurth al2 a. Small lncusnhescs tar
h.as~ VI &ual vAae; ~n1d pai tams csth
, 1875-06-04

: ; f1ItIEiYkD-A LAltuk CONSIGNMENT W ,hkC
easlns la.hs: of ,..'oos ~ stsss ,,,1 ~ ,u
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, 1875-06-04

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28
New Publications.

st, Nicholas for Nouem5er-St. Nichola.
begins its third volume with q telling nu nbe 7
fresh, bright, varied. healthy. 1t contains
some twenty-five interesting contributions; il
gives US articles from more than a dozen of the
best writers II the country. In the excellence
and variety OF its contents, as a single number
it COULD hardly be surpassed. 1t crowds a
strong story by one fine writer with an instruc.
tive sketch or dainty poem BY another. From
Mr.. Brooks serial. The Boy Emigrants"-
which is just begun and promises an amazing
Dutch Gretchen" with its quaint little picture,
It would be hard to find = single dull or com
monpace article. There are poems by Mrs,
Dodge, Lucy Larcom and Celia Thaxter; sto.
tries by J. T, Trowbridge. Harriet Prescott
SpoffoFd, Susan Coolidge, Abby S. Alger; and
sketches by Rebecca Harding Davis and Don
aid G. Mitchell. Then, too, the talk about
"Alligators," :. the bit Of Botany in Hoy Plants
Grow from Seeds" the funny poems Of Ten
Little Country Boys" and "The Reformer,"
with their illustrations, and lastly, the paper
on the collection Of Postage Stamps-all these
will surely interest any boy or girl who reads
them; while just as surely will the VERY Lit
tie Folks" be delighted with Christina g. Ros-
setti's "Alphabet from England with its roll
licking pictures BY II. L. Stephens.
And the artistic merit Of the number Is equal
70 the literary, The illustrations generally are
very beautiful: the frontispiece-s reproduc.
elope Boothby"-is wonderfully fine. Among
the most notable Of the other pictures are the
illustrations to Mr.. Brooks serial by Thomas
Moran and w. 1. Sheppard, and the very CON-
ical drawings by Frank Beard.
Jack-in-the-Pulpit,T The Letter-Box and the
Biddle-Box bring with them, Is usual, gen.
Sroqs fund Of amusement, and altogether the