davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
pASSEyGERs ARRIVED.

FROM sAyrO DOMINGO CITYh steanss.o Ig5e' APT, =
p-ra Ioyuaz Lnlr H. Lh1, MtGIe Gtrc'. J. hlr
1r. Scgman Thomas Lhgow yancg4s H. COSBY X B1an
amt son p Archie, NJ GaI'er rhpmis N'gn % L. H. FIX
FROM BREMLN-ia JD heokdr Aps 5-J0sepb S'"Poei
Berth K!o.tcrmgan. Emil G.lli LsT Dane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
TILE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 4-Ihc election
campag, winch III this part oi the state has been on
of lie mos, active for years. closed here last might by
arge meetings OF both parties The Republicans met at
I'm. opera-housc PostmastcrG cncral Jewell presided
and introduced the speakers. The Hon jas e. Blaine adj
Creased the meeting for hour and bgT fVil1wing
mainly he of argument pursued III MS aidiths ht
NV II ye last evening. Gen. HaWlcy also spoke A,
Allyn Han there was Large audinee OF Democrats 10
an Soma ur AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
THE FORGERY OF THE LOUISIANA APPROPRiA
lion BILL.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.--George Drury, men-
Der OF the House Assumption Parish. WAS Indicted
yesler lay by the Grand Jay FOR participating in the
forgery III the General Appropriation hill recently pro
uiulgatei Tle Term Of the present Grand Jify eI-
nirrd Yesterday, and they rrcomineuded tHcir sue
cessurs 10 continue the Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
IEssEssEE KU,KLux TRIAL..

MEMPHIS, April 4-ln the United states CIR
cut uurt yesterday Judges Emmons aud Ballard over
rulrd motion OF fho stale Attorney oenera' 10 dsisr
the Gibson COUNTY Ku Kux for want oi lnrislc'
Iiou The liial will proceed next Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

53S sea oZ9 Moon rises'''''' C'-t
n3H
Sudg Hook. G.53 100 Hell Gaze rerrT' Vl9
HIGa rH!s DAT-p ,
.anlr Cow Hell Gaze FsTf S4@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
REAL ESTATE.
Nxw.YoRK Saturday. April s. 1875.

No public transactions were made at the
Exchange salesroOms to-day number OF sales are
announced, mainly ora legal nature.
On Tuesday Messrs. Adrian H. Muller Son VIII sell
by order OF the executor Of the estate OF Thomas l.
Ferris valuable Central Park lots, located on Fity-
eighth and r ITS ninthsts. also on Eightn ana Mn "a
ayes, Sixty-nuth. Seycnuetb, seyenty-nInth, Fig
hrs and ghty second sta. The sale Is announced 20
Oe absolute and tw0thrds OF the prrchase money can
remain upon mortgage -
A. j Beecker q son will sell on Thursday, az u" TX
change salpsroOn. wO lOts sOuth XVI urtn'
st. $50 feet Of Eigh-ave.; size 25rlOO6 his sde
is made by executors aud Will he peremptory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

Mails for Eer state Of Teras close "
s,,anshln sais At 3 L. m. from Pier No. 20. Bsst ATsr
SUNDAY. APRIL IL
at o'e,csa tostohce 10 oyer non %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
OR SALE Gin BrookiynD


- :. BUSSING, jr, No. 204 Montasue-st:
IA. oatHrutal 2chlgl Dreokn. BROKER 10 BEAL kSFA.b
saa MORTGAGES. o- cash IA exchange iieaeei
o. fayette Cn'On and De k-bsves ard streets ssf+n
seynth-a'c lear F9t'lslAe AID f3rs't az.
% BROOKLYN hghts ard Ntuih
II %5lOO 20 "a.--
The e.oao rI sia; n exchange ~ "iae4 re-
Owners OF properly VIA
ing I. their real esse investments ha sa
Advantage isate ah The unlcsgc io io-'-
enc. vita parties boosi~a solicited F'h2 a"' n
of wi.h lhr advertiser as fh
ihcumyrancr
could be traded PROPERTY coun7 One p" 80 rs
-gui 100000, c'u he exc1spg" o ie7'
or coaury residence - centrally lc'te for mprl7- c or
tie ettae tusness 81 ihe unee-
et very yorah oDonuuucs frequently presented through
foreclosure parties vita rea1g cash cufe
desng hcmseyes VI uc epp rum
Il are invited ksAL bSlAIb aONI-
asain elr SAT- protected 0y BRIT len On
improved property s value AMI tier prBp suarsnec5 ana
romt sd bv til EqHiahe Trust Company Sth PAID 10
rapa OJJ 500 0D surplus ~ the sn"sr1~t
. sgcut F. printed details n9t NAL On app"n %
Z. :. BUSTING. r., 2Ui hons<ar-si b.''k91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

e47. Ward agt. Rosenvlld e. al.
52l Arnold ct al Igt. Close.
9Sl. Cunningham at. Martin
q IL
$50. .Olrii et al AT. Robitzck ct
~.
5gi. Eohlsaai sri. Devoe.
tl3.. Bates Ct Al. TgL Canning
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
Gin Zeal Gei4tc tor Sale.


a SELECTION of Three and FOur-stOry
"A broNa--'onc HO sES 500 S-jJJ; elegant sme' Of
A''''i-'A' CCrLEl i BRoWRR 1923 Broadcay.
Fogr doors above litbs'
-FOR SALE Or 70 LEl-An elegant.
y ar,e 4-,or MANSION ialash eI Gaflrasae 4nf ~
acre of aYa aa ga- containing al &c improvement cssena 10
f-s cas- these o.. cace custry 'eai Aso
new Cottages tgl-sorrs ffegch FOODS b. - Il rooms a nod
ARE .ar~as PRICES $1,000 anu upward ea~
400 and ugwt-i ,I... all .tiuJ~
j, proper a-llT l.tateiua high sonr on ins hAno
souul "a. and sight OF Tea raj Pax ore boar Ion
Nsl5.: Ia AYenae late- Trans a. b9dy.
rea.,- If ar sft,Ss TUAYER slioi DH.
90 Wal-,t, \ A-iogk.
EOR SALE-1gO West Side brown-sslone
uUCSEs Eol 5000 -, 900, LIT lam 500 &c
5000 Seui frrHt ". sTtvaEs Bro-dTs al i', -
NOR SALE ClIEAP-A good three story
uOCsE lGCEi5 ot l02 So 40 Fs olc lad d
a-.y ii.st 81 improvement Aqpyto THOMAS DON
ALbsON. u Gas. Sth-s.
ANE LEFT of the four-story brown tone
W DWELLINGS ysscouist 30 eepwes; OF B9a4S all
h. wood. ball 49, oiled Also N elegant ~ IL l
esva-l g. Tfs-nbissi abdt AUG l.
e. NJ 10 BE- SOD. q q. BED IL. 3D- Me fYe shtA-'9
VALUABLE CHURCH PROPERTY for
SALE saown as ~ yar Bspus. Cbsrcb Inquire Of
HOMER BALDWIN. 400 BoNer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
CALETDARs-THs DAY.
2j8. .MesIpor. agt Martin aud


sryaRaK -CsAaHsR.sL J-Op-rs 1880 N.
Frst Monday, ~niar wi. be- eaAri at l. IA
SPECIAL saa-yAy BRrNr j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
taroo,!nn Real @sta!c TOT Gale.

EOR SALE-Ou Clnton-ave., IN the best
rri c.e,u; HO>B. Gkot N> a-i STABLE " "o4o 20
lei lIga!,Lc! OF years. .,
NOR SALE-Dn BROOKLYN llIghts-Ihe eic-
,a. hr,.n ~ fr,rt RESIpENtH No lls Wo~-s' ~ Sern
Pr.,oat AID CrA.sts location very hou rra re built;
IN lie ana ex;en,na lsf1cnt
I'VE bargain fr pIrrlsrr Appvto K bUNsiNG j. Continental
Binding. 2O4 MoaagacsL, Bsookiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

SRw-YoRK CTR.
Brsrs So. 10 and 2l 37Tsi N'eny tn Abr. ooo
BTasat;y 81 o. Fi,a1ln. 28iis67I74o
Frrnsiis-s re 20 10 80 point l65 " o. Broaf~iy
Gotsse and trevor $4,000
seres KnssblSs &eTtoa to ,hsrot. Raa 10000
eisr Ian, 3IsOO
t. q Il :, bcnoSac 70 o 1850
xoes T. Il , u 900
LI Conan TO- ii
H P's e. 70 4 Ne '. $4,000
raama,i :. $50 n Of charch-,; iiloo c.ha
wsis.S @I'. 2o5 Or v.rc.. very irregular
wo1.i go. s. and s. l5i17o2i cail to -oooo
9tS.t 80 5io, 251j3 A rvig 70 Netroaeh 22JOO
~ . o ,SG e oc6 ar. 1900
Wai .''o ~ % 10000
$50 @,. =. k l5s 70 R 4ooo
1900
OGa ~ T. ao8sn 1900
ot;'.' - % 2i5Oo
59.. . 2ol6 dave 2oIoo5; Catharae vii" "a,
7ist 200 o. 2;aIt 25Iio2 y O. 3 sedrse.
SYs s. 500 n " I4O0c
l go So, 20 30 .." .'. 1900
GARRISON 5000
IS2 s'ae r., "e ." .'," Al 900
ess t to Ros 10000
Lax $1,000
ls,-age Of J3 5OE7S. 5li-si ~ nv u lst
,; y 1o.6 II 0i 5Sd~i, - Tx
l23.5 Is 4 OF j3i-st. 25E15-3rtle Hs+
y07 g7l am Y73 ls;7ve, .n Aos59S an 800 Es -
J3.-.t; schwartz o. brswod 200
y ~ Al q Of l24hst. i5SsEfOi Is DAVIS -
Of " J. Fischer O7oUO
81 4 'mlg loUoO
4tb,D corner OF sT,l-st - $3.50; u Hilton 1900
sT,ip'. 90 ... 49,. 1880
'lgs COZ .'......... $4,000
lr" 5-wrrn 53d anf o4th-sts, loOU"
.'.................... 1850
LEAsNHoLD COsgEYANcks
F'sss' NO 'oo' N,'''.
och I . :, ~ 4 !, e o. i''Ne' ...... 30
Ath.sg g corler 1lh-s Pirss Decker para 4VO
Sane PROPERTY BuOra aieai same, Pari....'. -JVV
RECORDED.
boaa Wy NO '', ,''I'' 81 400
Grsrs, so 2gg Fo7sr;l 5000
- -, ~, , = ,er 80. .... 100
Rv-.or-st. 49, Noroks ysErs. year 900
X, 80 .., ,-a.....
"A-'-S'' 49, " a.. err. Ter yesr.............. I4IU
Observation-Disclosures. ], 90
y, No l6l, 0 years. | 500
,eat..................,. 200
Avenue l7G floor, and llhs, No oiJ East ,oo
81 lj year.....'' v"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

iFlfs a. ~ q
]. sutton -. DAYS. &c
2. PEG IL STATE o. n. Y. sgt
Enc ". K co.
&. McCllskel AIT The M1FoE
/. Howell AT moore
3. .T'aomr,ol at Could IT 81.
8. .Hcfhch AT. Breapaa. -
7..PDnrr art. The Mavor,sc C..
4. .Nnahi agt. Nil.IamA
9. Pm ivs 81 a. sgL fheras-
.on e al
10. .HaAiy ct a. rxL Tie
Maver, &e
lt..Scsuola All. Rack CT al
IL. Perkins 81 Al. egi l. J.
Gas "a.
IL De VafouN 40 lioln~s.
Ia. Lambert az. HOP, Mat l.
las. Go.
IA. Buticrsoita az Jaw.
10. Hoaghtsn 81 al AZ LAnOV
cite.
II Nelson agt. lhsing.
Is .GastfJ e. al, aeL BAKER
81 a.
10 Merger 81 a.. sgt kspD.
-. Collins al ArDsuh ei ~
iAsaes Of Lar aad ta1f
90. .Aessm0re AZ Martin snh
an.
CA PAIR
SOL. .Flati AFT stuart q a..
lO0J WsaI sgt Ashley
49, Bsci Ahab y. on Go. sxi
" uodnAn CT al.
o. y. .IiullisIer sgt. Hngiehart
esaL
3d. .. Phi Ups. ct al. sst. Mel
vll!r.
343. Muller CT al at. BettaeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05


sn1.
10. Rate. ST AIT Ritter. jr
80. .>cloAe at. Wlnsor Ell al
2bl NlcIols AZ. Nu-sbaun
aa.iJ Roafte AFT. Fnsgau ct al
~ ApnruAe AZ. DapsTqu I
81 lli.baryLsus ? agi. sioyes.
5J4 4 -1. at. A.irt.
3OS Alien a.. Mcthdsiir.
3JS .Nrieaul at. Newco.nbe.
3lO..sc aug AT P4srl, .mgFd.
3 se!lrtt.ef AZ smith ct al.
81. Mcss seL Ale az ct al
3l}. HsI, er agt u q al.
3l5 Hooker It Mariin ~ al.
3lJ..Wrs. at. ksben, j..
alG. .bro 81 ~ Car - 81
Jl1..1ularr at biulrll 81 al
3lJ. - AiieTy aEt keyeny 81 a.
jSi.CSetsoOd at Dnseoll eI
Al
322. .Ph-lan at. Csllsnder.
3Ls. Brnlrti ~ dubrn 81 a.
81. PEEK az D4Iisn
$50. h~rsahof-r AZ. bleA. 81
II al.
W. NEG vera at. ABdregs
et a..
Ia yfENck. J
1897. ', o,.l ct al sst I be- Mayer.
&c
S77. .Avsnii AZ Webs - api
257l. .BfoEn agt The Never T..
1913. .Pstt8f.oi agt Tie Asyss.
H.
As3. .Dase4s az. Dewitt
1893. .COak AZ. iey AL 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

a47 Ward Roseuvld 81 al 1897 Etssohe ss h0thollh
52l ID. Arnold ct al lg. Close. and aEo
esl C unniashGm at Martin 1899 snech at. Heine.
~ Al ll0I. Martin agt. Pea7cc
bs9 olr ct al ast Rohit,-E ct lio8. Lihaur
1IUA. stewart 20 al agi Elliott
5pi Eohl-aai Devoe llO7 Honre. ct A. agt neE ct
tl3.. Bates ct q. AT Coming 400 al -, 49,. A. A.,
ham. llo9 .i'fore - a. ST. th' MAY
or &C.
PsTu-DoNoHuEJ.
2204a OBden Browning 1908 roige art The MAYOR &C.
4ds RI e. a. leL ScbuAe 1924. C. agt The
452l2. Clark C0cEeTiL aud Ma. or Sc' ,,,--. -,
aao 1916. Dam if.. art Hlllver et Al.
77s Sanchez nd sg Nor ga Command act Tari Ave
hsetaL Railroad co.
1894 W nlsor AT De-bv $40. .s0msn fgi. Hitler.
i,, Won slhof srt New. 7ys Rockford r. l. and ST. H.
comb ard ana. Railroad CO. ag Body.
225G min The e30io Hagirteu ag kehe'e s
REL Syspert a. An 25G4 George the Johan-
thonv agt Third Ave. Rail
1925. Drew AIT Nav &c ruai ca.
10 ps-uet art Tie saTar 1872 Bukhte- al sgt. Oil.
SC al
$3.50 M'he- sgt The MAYOR Sc 1884 Smith ct al
Ford sg The MAYOR 1908 FaaGbansen Herbert
2Z3S. Parker ag; Gsuo. eI'r &c.
PART IIL-vAS voRsT J.
s3l Emberson ,g- w.dd@l PAL. De Luce Kelly sheriff
gl7 Pa is sur agt Fargo 4.3Lp Max Rice = al
pres 657. .Mcnien Too Co. aGtAof'
s.3. Lev and sno. SIT Morris. gan
AHA g. B. c.. sos. MCNAMARA agt hhAll
9,9i2 SHAW sailtol 81. a. E;. BIak. .
1923 Oetrch sud Gil 5J1 L RAN nat Inc hivor &c
bert e. a. 1897. .rhlrD All Brennan, III r.
1857. Wilkinson agt Gin Ill9 sl0ats The MAJOR. &C.
1919. Lord 81 al. at smith ny
1OOg .McCssey 1881 .Sau7ie-s ct A. agt tob
2565. MAYER AIT. The MAYOR. ke erts Imprd.
- -. Nj 60 1861. sheridan ag The Mayor
The Mavor Nc
1888 Hoeser az. Hseaa n. 1911 6o,e ainr sg. The
Co o. Ohio ht"r. Il
1913 Sinclair and ino agt The s95. Aler;Ja lg athews
Tsfo-. s.. lJJ. Hume at The MAJOR, &c.
$50. .Wohr q al. at. Pslt
srpur Tlrr-- a. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
New- sersen Rrai GsgIIe tor Sale.

AT MDRRISTOWN, y. J.-FOR Sale,
"A Modern HOSE. l1 wa,r, a.; S2 A'hLN
nr.es nom abundance Of u ara sAAfi
6.r. lotateI Tor subty.loa y EpDl W. = IIa l.see
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Church Directory.

PIesbyterian. 4yetteyille--Services ev-
.ry Sabbath at l0:3U and at night; Rev Geo
Hall paGo Sunday school at 8 AN.
Metlolist-seryices every Sabbath 81
lD:3p aud at night; RevAFLawrence, pastor
Sunday school at o'clock.
Cumberland esbyterian-services every
Sabbath at 1920 and at night; Rev c = Du-
vail, pastor; Sunday school at g.
Methodist, Flyntville--services lSt Sab.
f.a,h in each month at ii and night; Rev WA
Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school 4: O.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-seryict
Ist Sabbath each month az IL and night by
the Mcthodists; Rev Mr. Barhau preacher
n charge-ond and 4th Sabbath eacn month
stll by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev ) i Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at ..
4 Presbyterian, New Hope, services Isl
and 3rd Sabbaths at II; Bethel, End and
9Th Sabbaths At 1l-Rey A 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist. Mulberry-services Ord Sun
day IN each month at Il O'Clock and every
SUNDAY night; RevWJCollicr, pastor; Sun
Jav school at 8.
Cumberland Presby ytcrian--Seryices 4th
SUNDAY each month at II o'clock A n and At
ufaht; KerMrM oEris pastor; Sabbath school .
Kaptist. MUlberry--church session Sat
etrday before lst Sabbath in each month;
services lst Sabbath at IL; Rev Van tloose
caster; Sabbath school at O.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-SCrviccs
every Sabbath stll:TJ N; ReyJ " Wait
sIasIor: SUNDAY school at 10.
Methodist Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creekl--seryicos lst Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev CClcnny. preacher in ch
Liberty Grore-serEices 2nd Sabbath at
IlAM; Eev " \ Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
tnear Flrntvillc)-serEices 4th Sabbath m
Zach uo,s.ll At IL O'Clock; Rev W Suth-
erlend. supply.
Presbyterian, Unity, On the Petersburg
Ioad miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
s.rd SsIylsshs an each mcpth-alsO Swan
= s'Fcek Church 2nd End 4th SSbbaths IN each
month; Res P Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road, . miles North of Fay
gttcvillc, 2nd and 4.h Sabbaths each month;
liev J b Tigert, pastor.
Methods, Oak Hill--serEiees ith Sab
hath each lAonth at 80 O'Clock.
Cumberland resbytcriaT-ReT y DCraw-
Gard, pastor.
Mcthodist-sorgiccs 2rd Sabbath at 10 A
~; Rev W B Lowery, C.
Cumb .rlGnd Frcsby byterlaR-services 4th
Sabbath at 10 A Il: Eev Is Tigcrt, pastor;
Union sunday seheol at = NJ every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mt. Hermon, Fintville circuit--services
Ord Sabbath and proceeding Saturday; Rev
w 4 Gill. preacher ia charge.
Macedonia. FEntville circuit-serSiceS 4th
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Eey W
Gill. preachcT Gn charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Greek, Buck
aye(-seryices end Saturday aRd Sunday in
sch month; Rev S l. Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
a Maryland Parson
Struck SpeeChlesS.

From the Dorchestef Democrat and News.
Some years ago the Rev. Isaac
Collins was preaching at Speddens
Church, Mex District, and was
very much annoyed at his oOngre.
CATION turning on their seats to
look at every rev arrival. At
last he could stand it no longer,
and exclaimed: sThere is one
speciaLreguest | desire of this con-
gregatioD, AMI that is that they
will turn all the seats around 50
as to face the door before preach
here again" His request Was at
tended to; the next Sunday, when
the Rev. Mr.. Collins walked up to
the pulpit, he looked around ut
The backs of hi8audjence, and was
so overcome with emotion that ho
Just took his seat and spoke not
one word that beautiful 5 gbbLth
evening. '.ts.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
S'!yUGlqleePa
A YEAR HENCE.
By CYNTHIA M. FAIaCHIAp,

We blindly grope along the wall,
With feeble, tiuttering fingers,
We list TO hear fOotstep fall,
Where silence only lingcrs;
+; We fain would tread the path that lies
: The most remote from shadows,
And underneath the yOiceless skies
We seek for pleasant meadows.
We wonder if the light to day
That seems our faiths replying,
On silvery sail will drift away
When this year shall be dying
We pause beneath the starry track
Of smiling worlds above us,
And dream they're softly answering bach
Immortal loves who love Us.
We clasp the hand of lover, friend, ~.
And hear his pledges over
Yet swiftly to the twelve-mOnth's end
Thou saieth Jealous rover; blue
The planets change, and heavens own
Sometimes is seen 10 smother,
Shall human face be nearer true
Than face of any other?
D, gel thee hence, perplexing thought,
Z Like ship without harbor
A steady hand with goodness fraught
Will build US restful albor
But be the earth in shade or sun,
In Joy or tribulation,
Stand brave and patient, every one,
Tomeet the dispensation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Mail Directory,
Fayetteville POst-omce.

Railroad-leavcs every day except Sun
dsyat 6 An; arrives at P NJ. Supplies
the following offices: Kelso, Linceln, tlynt-
willie. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora Hunt
station. Salem, Winchester and beeaerd.
Shclbyyiile stagc-arrives Monday, We'd
pesdav and Erdsy 1t 10 A. NJ; leaves same
davs at 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lyuch-
hurg. BeoneriIle, County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
rhnrsday ats A. X; arrives Tuesday and
Fridav at4H-M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen, Hazle Green, NeridianEille and
Huntsville
SheIbyviiie horse-leaves Mondays and
rTbursdsrs at . A. M; arrives Tuesday and
Eridav at 4P.E. Supplies Norris Creek
Chestnut Ridge Hawthorne and SheioyVlile,
pulaski horse--arrives every Friday at Z
:, Iesyes same day at 1880. Supplies Cy-
,,ston. Boons Hill, Millyile, Pisgsh, Brad
shaw and Pulaski
blanche herse-leages every Friday al
. u. arrives Saturday at ) P. II. sup
oI;as Camargo, Melino Geld Water, Blanche
Money Orders can be obtained at this Of
Co.. unoI, post offices in all parts et the 4
r;,od states A list OF Aeney Order sthees
.,sy hp seen on application. Rates OF com
,n;ss;oa Coz Money Orders are as iollSWs;
Tor exceediag $l5- - ...-....-- io eeneA
oUS-i5 ~ and not exceeding $50. 10 do
do do so do do 40. go DO
~ 40 do do 80 30
W. Z, D0UTHAei Z y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
{ Proprietor.
A Tight Squeeze.

On the corner OF Market anC
Ell Dorado streets, Stockton
Cal, is a vacant lot, sometimes
used to store agricultural ma,
Ichinery upon. Nearest the IL
Dorado side stands a new-fan.
.gled hay-press, designed to be
worked by hand, and which has
a series of long levers ON the
side like the spokes of an exag-
Igerated wheel, by which it is
operated.
The other night: early in the
ievening, an immigrant, without
means to get lodgings, spied
this press and concluded it
would make Il safe and cconomi-
cal retreat for the night. Ac-
Icordingly he crept through the
small door, shutting it after him
and curled himself up in Il self
satisfactory posture and went
to sleep, TO dream, perhaps. of
picking up golden nuggets. up
Ion the streets of the II Dorado.
Above his head, shutting out Of
view the cheerlc5s sky, was the
follower" which when the ma
chine is operated, descends
Slowly but powerfully inside the
press, and compresses, the hay
in compact bale. "a, ts
About eleven o'clock 4 coup
lie of young men, sadly needing
exercise, on their way home,
passed by the press, and noting
the inviting levers standing out
in-the dark like appealing arms,
concluded to run the machine
round a few times just for a
lark. They did so. There was
Il sound Of subducd tumult in
side "a smothcred imprecation
and piercing lin quick sue
cession. As soon as the twain
could recover from their sur
prise, they opened the door
through which the bale IS pro-
.jected and, by the light Of a
hasty match, discovered the flat
tcst-looking immigrant who ev-i
cr left The banks OF the Missou-
ii in quest Of adventure i'll the
Pacific wilds. -.. /
He was considerably tlattcr
than the traditional boarding. /
house pancake, and was COM
pressed in smaller compass than
Il can Of dessicated vegetables. |
The follower" was hastily I
lrawn up,and the stranger doub- !
cd up and pulled out. The re-
suit proved Ihat he was more
scared than hurt, and the anna
eur agriculturists gave him half !
dollar, to secure more safe
md comfortable dormitory. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
A Fair Game, but not
Equal. 4-
From the Meridian Homo stead.

L lOAl INT MtIlAdu
During the war a Georgian
started to Marietta with some
chickens to sell. He met 4
squad of soldiers, and they
bought all his chickens but one
rooster. TIc insisted 1hat they
should take him, but they were
out Of money, and could not
buy. ~ - .~ -.
+ The old man said he hated to
go to. town with only one chick
Ell, and was greatly puzzled a.
bout it, l-.. ,Ea...- .e--. 10
At last one Of the soldiers
said:r ,.-e s.t.-
"Old man, I'll play you a
game Of sovenup for him."
agreed" said the old man..
They played a long and spir-
tied game, At last the soldier
won. The old man wrung the
ROSTERS neck and tossed him at
the soldiers feet, and mounted
his swab-tailed pony and start
ed home. After getting some
two hundred yards he suddenly
stopped, turned round, and rode
back and said; #
"You played 4 far game, and
won the rooster fairly, but Id
like to know what in the h--ll
you put up agin that rooster"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
Suspension Of Specie Pay
menGs-A Remini.
SCeuC2.

A contemporary furnishes
| the following history Of cur sew
eral suspensions Of specie pay
ments: ....'-.
The first general Suspension
ofspecie payments in this coun-
try occurred in September, 1914,
Immediately after the capture
Of the City Of Washington by
the British. The banks in New
York, and those South and
West, suspended and did not
resume generally for three or
four years, till after the Bank
of the United States went into
opcration-many never reslJm-
ing at all. None Of the banks in
New England, however, sus-
pended during ihc disastrous
periods of the embargo and war.
The general suspension Of
specie payments by the banks
in 1887, began in New York,
May 10th. The next day, those
of Boston, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore followed suit. There
were no teIcgraphs in those
days, but as fast as the news
was carried from city to city by
the mails, the banks universally
let down at Il few hours no
ticc. In fact it was the besti
thing they could do.
The banks generally ,hroughr
out the Union, made an effort F..
at resumption in 1889, but all
most universally broke down in /.
the operation. The Le9isla- !
ture of New York legalized the I
suspension OF their banks for
one year. They accordingly /
all resumed May 10th, 1888, and /
sustained themselves during !
the disastrous times that follow
cd, for three or four years
The resumption was not thor
ough and general throughout /
the Union till 1843244. Il
When the New York banks
resumed in 1888, their business
being then on a specie basis, ex-!
change on that place from all
other points rose enormously
high. 1t ranged from 1920
per cent premium. /
The suspension in New York
in 1881, was preceded by a pc
Rod Of unprecedented CONNER
cial distress. Three hundred
heavy firms failed there that
spring, with liabilities estimat-
ed at $40,O00,000, and it was
said that 10000, men, depend
ent on their daily labor for their
were thrown out of en-
plOyment. Tho pressure was
severe i'll other places;
one hundred and sixty-eight
firms failed in Boston during
the six months preceding sus-
In New Orleans, as
every Western man will remcm-
Der, business was transacted on
a most inflated scale. In two
days, 100 houses stopped there, +,
owing on the aggregate $50 T,
and it was stated i'll
the papers that the liabilities Of F'
the house of IL. 4 j. Dick reach c
ed S15,000,00O, and that their
bark payment the day before
they stopped, reached F40O,O 900.
A general bankrupt law was
to clear the country
of these wrecks. .,." |
Punctuation was first used in