davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-17
speaial .Metise11.
Balttt,tore
fir 9a(urd,lff Wtfff.

B0lttmOre
fife 9u(nrasfe Wthft,
slomefsG6e bon SOUTH uno gSater- Strabs.
Dieie @eienidait tperfhertfortpabrenb ss9en Ysr.
Iuff ooer Sbaben our1 SraHoun9lht iopohl IN Del
Stabt, ipie i'm 9anbe, aae arten BON @tsenthuill,
Wobnz, eabenz une ggaaren9dnler, 9anoelssatss,
NderbauzB Brooufte, Ufobelu, Saus 9erdthi9dIten,
i'm Ban besriffene ODER i'm Saten tn eaouus oeEno'
fidbe 6ahrSeu9e II. (. 10.
Das Oireftoriun beitebt aus tol9enoen Serren:
Wm 9. s arrii on, Vrdfoent;
Geo. u. Siders, Z. Robt. Sentins,
Ianib g. gptlSou 9. Utorton SteiDart,
Sraucs z. Sing, y. j.: Nepeomet'
Seurp @0rrou. Srpile Sorfuts,
R. q. Stendrt. D. 2B. Saplor,
gBn, g. 8ruue Ssrael @oben,
&. b. 8opif. George {. Sarriiou.
GBn,. 8. Yennin9tcn.
AppltattonszSormulare uno rpeitere 9ahrtht iber
bic SeIenidbai ipiro In Der SIEce, Snopef=Sde BON
Soutbz uno S8ateritrase, ertbelt, no auh ale aufs
trdse ofort erleoist peroen. BerFherhn9en merosn
auf irsenS cine 6rit ansenommen. ueidae Der Applts
Cant mlnlhe1 mag.
(S9nt, ,tSO Ir. @ooomottb, Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-17
Die taufmdnnif6e W8entnr
Il. @. BUM 4 Comp,
Nr. Z, goro=GbarIesfrase
8oItimore

(@tablirt i'm Sun 841.)
Oieies gtabliiiement leiert (uur on nnter6retber)
ale notbisen betliairten Sniormdtonen hinittbtlib
Der Gtellung, Yerantfuortdtcit &C. pom 3auHeuten,
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al6 100000 &aueuten IL. I. 10. uno oeren Raleu uno
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tefe uuo aussebebntefte Spfem, fpedes ierals Iilr
Bequemlbfeit Der Banfs uuo Sanoelstduier unS iir
Die aueemeine gerbeieruua uno ben S6us oes Sanz
ipelte in ben bauptddlidfen Stdeten iinb; unisre
@rlefterunseu founea nitt itbertroffen meroeu.
@t. .. Scatlett, bierpobnenber eompagnon.
asS. Tdlise anJprhde peroen elnseso9en uGo&Ses
ridtsjahen i'm NQgemeinen beior9t. (SanI1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-17
bcI9len.
s6red!ide GrpIofion III einsnt beiaiid,en


S6red!tde grpIotton ~ etnsnt belaiidlen
Sergmerfe. = iI6 RenidDen um9efomtiten,
8ritliet, 16. 9e5br. = Cine idlredltde
@rpleiion eretgnete iib in eiuem Soblenberg=
merfe 5u Sranlere8 Ill Der gtdbe bon Wton8.
Qle Snappen maren al Der arbeit, uno Der
@erluit al Men9enleben lit flu1tbar. IS
mrrb berthtet, oaB 10 Meniden umgefOm.
men iino. @lf SergIeute iino unuetlebt aus
benz Sd)ad)te 9ebraht worben. 0as llugliid
murbe Our1 i9lasenbe 9Bettcr berbeigeIiibrt.
6entid1Iano.
8erlin, 16. DECEMBER. - Der 3teidst1g
hat beute Die ueuen Steuern nuo bic Don Der
5fegierung gefOrberte 8ermebrung beS lte9eu=
ben 6erreS oermorfen.
Snglane.
2onSon, 16. 9ejbr. : Der Ser5o9 BON
gbinburs leste beute ytahulittas oen @rnnb.
itein al 6em neuen Nat1oual.O .Opernbquie am
Sbemieufer Spiibeu @baring @roB llllo Der
9Seftminlters sBriide. Ser Yrin5 bon 8ales
mar auseriebeu, bic 5eter Su leiteu, bic 4rbeit
mar ieood bei ietner Ibreiie nod utdt weit
senus geOieben.
son o II, 16. 9es. - @S miro offijiell
bertdtet, baB bic 2lbmiralttdt Sorfebrunger
getroffen bat, baB @upt. allau Youug I'M
6riibiabr uaf Dem Snitb Sunoe abfabreu
fon, nm iih NIT Der ytOropOt' petition IN
! Serbinbun9 6u iefen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
\ Deathbed Confession

a remarkable instance of
deathbed repentance has just
occurred in Butler county, Ky.
A man who was very i'll, conf
dent that his last hou: was fast
approaching, sent for a magis-
trGte, and made a confession
chat in the year 1870 he had
murdered a man named Charles
Mitchell, on Green River. His
story was that during the war
he and Mitchell had robbed a
man named Davenport in War
rem county, and that in the di-
vision Of the spoils Mitchell had
taken more than his share. In
revenge, the self-confessed mur-
derer watched his victim for ten
years with the purpose of kill
ing him, and at last, when a fa-'
vorable opportunity presented
itself, he shot nm through the
heart. Mitchell when shot was
standing on a barge, and his
body fell into the river. 1t was
never found, and though suspi-
cions of foul play were enter
tanned, there was no proof even
of his death. The man who
fired the fatal shot, having eased
his conscience by confession,
Immediately began to get bet
ter, and now promises to regain
his health entirely. In the
meantime the officers Of the law
are preparing to arrest andpros-
ecute him whenever he has re-
covered sufficiently to be safely
removed from his bed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

E Our readers have pref
ty generally heard Of Bishop
Haven Of the Northern Metho-
dist Church. The following is
the opinion expressed of him
by the Chicago Tribune, an Or
thodox Republican paper that
has a right to speak plainly of
its own leaders:
"Bishop Gilbert Haven, of
the Methodist Church, is really
a good deal of a nuisance, and
it is not surprising that the res
pectable people Of Georgia, in
whose midst he resides, do not
court his acquaintance. He is
accustomed to preach ama4ga-
nation and carpet-bag politics
in about equal proportions"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
\ Famous Medical Institution
From the Chicago Times

IIOl IuC NHlCdSO lHtS.
'The name Of DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffa-
10, n. Y, has become as familiar to the peo-
all over She country as household words. ,
His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and
books, and his large medical experience,
have brought him into prominence and Civ
en- him a solid reputation. The Times, in
the present issue presents whole page
communication from DR.. Pierce, and our
readers may gain from it some idea of the
vast proportions of business and the merits
of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a man.
moth establishment, appropriately named
{ The Worlds lliSpensary, where patients
are treated and the remediRs compounded.
Here nearly hundred persons are employ
ed in the several departments, and corps
of able and skilled physicians stand ready
to alleviate the sufferings Of humanity by
the most approved methods. These physi-
clans are in frequent conversation with DR..
Pierce, and the combined experience Is
brought to bear on the obstinate cases. -
The doctor is a man Of Large medical expe-
rience, and his extensive knowledge Of ma
terra medica has been acknowledged by
presentations of degrees from two of the
first Medical Colleges Of the land;'
/ If YOU would patronizc Medicines scien-
tifcaily prepared by skilIfuI Physician
and Chemist, use DR.. Hierce's Family Medi.
cincs Golden Medical Discovery is nutri-
tiouS, tome Alternative, and lCod-cleansing.
and an unequa'e Cough Remedy; Pleasant
/ Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds co.'s itute an a r -ea bic and relia-
BILE physic; Fdvorite Prescription, remedy
! for debilitated females Extract of Smart
Weed, magical remedy for Pain, Bowel
Complaints, and an unequaled Liniment for
/ both human and horse-feSh; while DR..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy is known the world
( over as the greatest specific for Catarrh and
Gold in the Head ever gwen to the pub
lie. They are sold by Druggists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
Buffers New Departure.

Whenever a Southern man,
like General Preston, for exam
pie, has been disposed to deny
that Plymouth Rock civilization
was worthy Of respect or imita-
ton, a howl proceeds from the
Puritan choir which shakes the
continent. Now Hon. Ben, e.
Butler comes forward and
throws Gen. Preston complete
ly into shadow. Here is what
he said at the O'Connell celebra-
ton at Boston:
"Much has been said of Ply
mouth Rock. You will allow
me to say, in the words Of an
other, without offence to Irish
men, that Plymouth Rock is the
barney stone of America
4 Great applause and laughter. !
Your sweet woman poet, Mrs.
Hemans, has said that our faith
ers sought and they found free
dom to worship God. Oh, no!
that is exactly what they didn't
seek. They sought for freedom
to worship God as they desired,
and for the right to prevent any
body else from worshipping
God in any other way. Laugh
teri And they whipped the
Quakcrs and drove out the Bap-
fists, and made the Episcopal
lians take back seats, because
they felt that they were going
straight to hell-fire and eternal
damnation." Laughter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
sF The St. Louis RepubIicdl

s~ The St. Louis Republican
says: off the Democrats car
ry Ohio and Pennsylvania-and
it is evident that these two
States are mutually helping each
other-two things may be ac-
copied as settled: first, that the
West will control the Prcsiden-
tial election; and, second, that
anti-resumption and the aboli-
ton Of the national bank sys-
tenn will be the leading plank
in the national Democratic plat
form"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
b. The wages Of labor, re.

B% The wages Of labor, re-
marks the New York Sua, have
fallen on an average 3D. PEI
cent. in the last two years.
while food and fuel is as high as
ever. Thus the Iaborer who
three years ago earncd..$3 a day.
on the average, now earns only
$2-if he can get work at all
while the prime necessarics Of
life cost just as much as they
were before. Where is the fault ?
Who is responsible for this des-
truction Of industry, for this
suffering Of honest working
men? The Republican party
and its system of Grantism and
plumber. Let the workin9mtn
remember this, and vote accord
ingly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

M. The Bowling Green
Pantawqph says that in a con-
yersation with gentleman we'll
Dosted in such matters, and who
has Just returned from South
o,n "trip. we learn that there is
= better mule and horse market
in Memphis and Jackson, Ten
nessee, and Jackson, MissiSsip-
inland through North Alabama,
TO Demopolis and Selma, than
.+bore has been for years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
EE The Washington co

~ The Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Jour-
nal sends the following: "The
success of the Democrats in
California will give the Demo
cratic party a,majority of States
in the next Congress-a very
important matter should the
election Of President be thrown
into the next House" AS a
matter Of fact, the Democrats
already have majority ofStates
in the Lower House-nineteen
of the delegations being Demo-
cratic, and but fifteen Republi-
can, counting New York and
Illinois as mixed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

T@ "A dispatch from Knox
Vile announces the death there
Sunday morning of Judge Robert
J. Mckinney, for many years one
of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, and one Of the most emf
nent jurists of the State. The
Supreme Court in session at Jack.
son adjourned as a mark of res
pect for the deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

Never before, nor for years
after Saturday, Oct. 16, will our
readers have a chance to see
such a grand, imposing exhibit
ton as Will be given on that
day by Robinson's Great
W oIId's Exposition. It's i'm
mense proportions, this year,
are said to battle description,
and it bewilders an ordinary
mind to contemplate the vast
concern. Mr.. Robinson is, no
doubt, the wcalthiest Snowman
i'll the world, and that lie may
not be eXcellcd by any one i'll
the profession, he has outstrip-
ped every former effort by MAX
ing numberless additions to his
Mcnagerie, Aquarium and Cir
Gus. The entire outfit is de-
.scribed as something dazzling,
and the press everywhere seem
loud in their praises of the 'gi-
gantic enterprise, while clergy
men, church members, teachers
and families have endorsed it as
an exhibition of unprecedented
merit. The street parade will
repay a days journey to wit
ness it, and we expect people to
come to it from miles around
Do not fail to see the grand ex-
hibition and remember it will be
in Fayetteville, on Saturday,
October Is, for one day only.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

S The negro having been
disposed of, the bloody shirt
having lost its charm, and the
outrage. business being played
out, an attempt is now made by
Republican politicians to get up
an excitement on the question
of the Catholic church and its
opposition to the common school
system. This will no doubt be
the means Of deceiving some
bigoted and very stupid people,
but the fraud must be apparent
to intelligent and reasonable
men. The position Of the
Catholic church on the school
question is the same. it always
was, and the only reason for
stirring up this matter now, is to
make political capital out of it
for losing party. Let no one
be deceived by this trick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

BE- United States Marshal
William Spence has been re-
moved, and Col. Robert Gal
braith, of Shelbyvillc, appointed
his successor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
John Chlnaman's Perse-
CutiOnS.

thoritieS Of San Francisco, by
its intolerant and inhuman ordi-
nances directed against the Chi
nesc, has merited the dishonor
Of being the most reckless band
of lawmakers ever allowed to
direct affairs in a free country,
When labor was at premium
IN California; when an able
washerwoman could daily charge
and receive the wages Of a first
class artisan; when many an in
diyidual possessed Of a cool hun
dred thousand, was. compelled
to wash his own linen and bake
his own bread, or go unwashed
and hungry, then the Celestials
were welcomed, addressed, feast
ed and cajelcd. But now when
demand and supply in the labor
market is more evenly balanced,
these patient people, who prefer
to work for quarter a day ra-
Their than sit idle, are maltreat-
ed, hunted, prescribed and per-
secutcd-and this under the
sanction Of so-called law.
Among other shameful ordi-
nanccs was one that all China
men III California should have
their pig-tails cut off. Next to
his life, the pig-tail is the rich
est blessing Of a Chinaman, and
when one asks what possible eff
feet the amputation Of that ar
ticle could have upon the moral
or mental qualities Of China
men, he may with reason doubt
the sanity of San Francisco SUI
pervisors. From all appearan-
ces, however, the oppressed are
Gamble of splf-dcfencc Tho
leading Chinese merchants of
San Francisco have presented a
protest to the Board of Superyi-
rs,which contains the follow
ing point:
we propose a speedy and
perfect abrogation and repeal
OF the present treaty relations
between China and America,
requiring the retirement of all
Chinese people and trade from
these United States and the
withdrawing Of all American
people and trade and CONNER
cial intercourse whatever from
China. This, perhaps, will give
to the American people the OPP
portunity Of preserving for a
longer time their civil and re-
li~ious institutions. which. it is
said, the immigration Of the
Chinese is calculated to destroy.
This arrangement will, also, to
some extent, relieve the Chinese
people and Government from
the serious embarrassment which
now disturbs them, and enable
them, by so much, to return to
the traditional policy Of their
sages and statesmen, 4, e., Stay
at home and mind your own
business, and let other people
do the same This is our prop
osilion. Will American peo-
pie agree to it? Will the news
papers, which have lately said
so many things against us and
against our residence in this
country, will they now aid us in
bringing about this, to us, de-
sirable state of afairs?"
We imagine that the legal
brains of the far West will be
put to the test in satisfactorily
answering the proposition, for,
beyond all compute, the finan-
cial benefits ofthe existing trea-
AZ are with resident and nom
resident Americans. The Sc
we're loss which America would
sustain in the event Of the abrO-
CATION Of the present treaty and
suspension of commercial inter-
course with the Flowery King
dom is a mercenary reason why
John Chinaman should receive
iustice. The moral reason is
obvious.
H~ The Bowling Green
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
INSOLVENTN NOTICE.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
L the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of
Catharine Carly, deceased,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk Of said County, authenticated, on
er before the 10th day of January,
1876, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
july29 &. NJ. HICKS, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
THE RESI- FAMILY MEDICINES,
For Sales

e CT S@ASH
a OFFER Cor sale on reasonable terms
II $50 acres Of land, or less. in tho 22nd
district, half mile west Of Lincoln-thc
quantity to suit the purchaser Also. I
will sell horses, cattle and hogs, and tho
growing crop. Possession given at any time.
Come and see. GEO. \. QUICK.
july Lift
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
OAK HILL INSTITUTE.
10 Our Patrons.

we give many thanks for past favorS w
will strive TO better merit your future pat
ronage. y deduction OF len per cent. will
be made TO those whom we owe, and 10
all who pay IN advance. Ten per cent.
will be- added to all bills rot settled within
tie twenty days following tie close Of each
session OF twenty weeks. Graduates will not
be charged in the literary depaI tmcut for one
years Instruction either In review or in tn
post graduate course. Boarj. including
light, and washing, can lie had Cor ten
or twelve dollars per month. No de
ductions made unless III case Of a Protrac-
ted sickness Of two weeks. Students en-
tcring during first month. will be charged
full tuition. After the first month pay will
De- received from tine uf entering. For
further part.cul Irs, send lo- catalogue. Ad-
dress HINEBAUGH * SUMNER, or ".
F. COLI, President Board uf Trustees. Nor
ris Greek, Tenn. july S-tf o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

tardS. BiIl-lleads, Tickets, elc.
DRINTED WITH NEATNESS
and Dispatch at the OBSERVER OF
FI6E, Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

Hlrst Grand Exposition OF the TR ADEsMEN-5
- lSDC sTHIAL INSTITUTE. Pittsburgh. Pa. opens
DcI- . closes Nov. 8. Address \. J. NELLIS Pres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
S CHI OOLS.
The Fail Session of the

MIILL open August 23rd, 1875,
w and close December oath following.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-01
Milk as a Remedy.

An interesting article lately appeared
in the London Milk Journal, in which
it is stated, on the euthorisy' OF Dr.. Ben
jamin Clark, that in the Eas. Indies
warm milk is. used as a specific for diar-
rhea. A, pint every four hours vii,
check the most violent diarrhma, stoIn-
ach ache, incipient cholera, and dysen-,
terry. The milk should never be boiled.
but heased to an agreeable warmth.
Milk boiled is unfit for use. The writef
says: "it has never failed in curing in
six or twelve hcors, and have tried il,
! should think, fity fines: 1. have also
given it to dying mar who. had been
subjected to dysentery eight months, lat
terly accompanied by one continual di-
arrh@a, and it acted like charm. In
two days his diarrhea was gone, in three
weeks he became a hale, fat man, and
now nothing that may hereafter occur
will ever shake his faith in hot milk"
A writer also communicates to the Med
ical Gazette statement of the value of
milk in twenty-six cases of typhoid fe-
yer, in every one of which its great val
ue was apparent. 1t checks diarrh@a
and cools the body. People suffering
from disease require food as much as
those in health. Frequently all ordina-
ry food in certain diseases is rejected by
the stomach, and even loathed by the
patient, but nature, ever benefcient, has
furnished a food that in all diseases is
beneficial and in some directly curative.
Such foods milk. DIR. Alexander Yale,
after giving particular observation upon
the points, viz, its action in checking
diarrhea, Its nourishing properties, and
its action in cooling the body, says:
We believe that milk nourishes in fe-
yer, promotes sleep, wards off delirium,
soothes the intestines, and, in fine, is the
sine p''a non in typhoid fever" We
have also lately tested the value of milk
in Scarlet fever, and learn that it is now
recommended by the medical faculty in
all cases of this often very, distressing
children's disease. Give all the patient
will take, even during the period of
greatest fever; it keeps up the strength
of the patient, acts well upon the stom-
ach, and is every way blessed thing in
this sickness. Parents, remember it and
do not fear to give it to your dear ones
afflicted with this disease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-01
Laws of Teaching,

An eminent educator in his advice to
teachers, lays down the following rules
which are worthy the consideration of
both teachers and pupils:
i. Cultivate the Body. All growth
of body must come from material food.
properly received and assimilated by
ones own healthy organs.
2. Cultivate the mind. All growth
of mind must come from true knowledge.
properly received and appropriated by
ones healthy faculties.
3. Cultivate the Soul. All soul in
tuitions, born with us, must be carefully
developed and fixed by lessons in love
and duty to God and man.
4. Study your subject; the matter
you present and the manner of present.
ing it.
8. All knowledge of material objects
enters the mind through the bodily SEN
ses.
6. Teach the pupil to use his own ac-
tivities of body, mind and soul.
Z. Begin with the bodily senses, with
presenting the object.
s. Reduce to elements one thing at a
time.
8. Proceed step by step.
10. Follow the order of the mental
faculties.
II. Have a point to reach in every
exercise, to be continued if necessary :.
DO not scatter-no not smother.
IL. Present first the whole, then the
parts, then the name.
13. Ideas before words; thoughts be-
fore sentences.
Ia. Go from the known to the un-
known; from individuals to classes ::
from concrete to abstract; from simple
to compound.
10. Nothing by note; first discover
principles, then proceed to definitions or
the summary of them.
16. Exercise the pupil constantly in
practical application.
II. Review often and in several va
rious ways.
Is. Carry the pupil often out into the
world of trial and duty.
19. Connect all knowledge with some
link with the throne of Almighty Pow
er and Eternal Goodness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-01
Duty of Parents TO Educate Their
Children.

Chancellor Kent says: Without
some preparation made in youth for the
sequel of life, children of all conditions
would probably become idle and vicious
when they grow up, either from want of
good instruction and habits. and the
means of subsistence, or from want of
rational and useful occupations. A pa
rent who sends his son into the world
uneducated, and without skill in any art
or science, does great injury to mankind,
as well as to his own family; for he de-
frauds the community of useful citizen
and bequeathes to it nuisance. This
parental duty is strongly inculcated by
the writers on natural law. Solon was
so deeply impressed with the force of the
obligation that he even excused the chill
dren of Athens from maintaining their
parents. if they had neglected to train
them up to some art or profession"