davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

FAMINE IN ASIA MINoR.-From the Le-
want HerdH we CLEAN distressing accounts
of the spread of the famine in Asia Minor.
Although this calamity has been foreseen
for months from the shortness of the har.
vests, with the usual oriental apathy. and
the destructive belief of fataism. little or
no provisions We're made to avert it. The
inhabitants Of the city of Angora in Asiatic
Turkey, have suffered greatly for the past
two months, having lived entirely from lin.
tied supplies furnished by the Government
and from the charity of foreigners. The
poverty and the insuihciency of food, have
now produced epidemic diseases which are
spreading over large extent Of territory
not afflicted with famine, embracing the
entire area of Anatola, Asia Minor, and the
western extremity of Asia, including the
country lying between the thirty-sixth and
forty-second parallels of north latitude, and
the twenty-sixth and forty-frst meridians of
east longitude.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

TnE MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs.-The commits
sion Of engineers ON the Mississippi levees
have reported They recommend govern
ment aid for rebuilding the levees, an i'm
mediate appropriation Of one aud one-half
millions for Louisiana, and half million
apiece for tennessee and Mississippi. toclose
existing breaks. \ permanent system will
cost forty-six millions. The people Of these
states are very touchy about federal interfer-
ence OF some sorts, but they take very kindly
to other kinds. The rebel forts which lined
lower Mississippi, had scarcely been demol-
ished when the planters began to call on the
federal government TO mend their levees and
protect tn country from inundation. Since
then, ON two or three occasions, the popula-
ton Of the river bottom has been fed from
federal rations, by order Of Congress In
fact, the duty Of the federal authorities in
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi, has
been quite as much to feed the people as
anything else.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

lcELANpIc LIrERAruRE,-The Icelandic
millennial anniversary has attracted the at.
tention of the scholars of Germany and
Great Britain 10 translations and reprodno-
tons of its early literature, and numerous
noteworthy volumes have already been given
to the public of those countries, while others
are in more or less advanced state of
OF preparation. The University of Oxford
has completed the publication of an extern
sivo leeandic-English dictionary, and IS now
engaged in the translation of series of texts
from the ancient Icelandic Saga, or sages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

ALGERNoN SIDNEY PADDOCK, elected 10
succeed Senator Upton as United States SEN
ator from Nebraska, is native of st. Law
renee county, N. Y, is about forty-nine years
of age and of Puritan ancestry. lie is dis
family related to Gideon Welles. and General
and Senator Sherman. Mr. Paddock has
been resident of Nebraska since 1856.
Though conservative Republican, he is in
full sympathy with the Republican party,
and will doubtless act and cooperate with il
in the future His election was secured
mainly as a compromise between the oppo-
nents of the strongest Republican candidate
General Thayer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

SovEREIGNs OF lNDUsTRY.-Th eorganiza-
tion of the Soyereigns of Industry is rapidly
extending through all the states, In twenty
two states subordinate councils have already
been established. The report of the Presi-
dent made last week TO the National Council
assembled at Philadelphia, states that in
New England alone not less than one hun
dred and fifty thousand persons are receiving
material benefits from the order, in the re.
duction of the cost OF domestic supplies.
Not less than ten thousand barrels of flour
are shipped direct from the flour mills of
Patrons of llusbandry, and Others, monthly.
to New England Councils A committee
was appointed at Philadelphia to make con-
tracts with coal companies, so as to sell coal
to the New England and Middle States. next
summer, at bottom prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27
The Freedmen for Colonlllnr.

NJ Lewis, Of Tennessee, has presented O
petition to Congress, signed by q large num
Der of colored people living in various por
tions Of the South, asking the government
to set aside a section Of the southwest terri
tory for their exclusive use and occupation.
They wish plan adopted similar to the one
given by law to the Cherokee Choctaw aud
Seminole Indians.
This movement grows out of the prevail
ing unrest and feeling Of insecurity that so
largely pcrvodes the coloredp people all through
the South They want fair chance in the
struggle for existence They are anxious
aud willing TO earn their bread in the sweat
Of their brow And they are fearful that
these privileges are TO be denied them in
their present situation Prescription, often
sive legislation and all kinds OF hardship
stare them in The face, where the White
League and the old rebel Democracy are in
the asccndancy The clear purpose Of that
Democracy is to keep the negro down. to
prevent, as far as possible, his acquiring ed.
ucation, and to degrade aud Cypress him to
The full extent Of their power
There are few places, indeed, throughout
the old slave states where this is not The
dominant idea Of the Democracy. backed up
and sustained 10y the social sentiment Of all
the old chiyaly. This idea has cropped out
in several states already. by the partial en-
actmcnt Of laws tina, only await a moro fa-
vomble opportunity of continued Democratic
triumph TO become fully adopted and msrci-
lcssly eyecuted-the effect of Which would
be to make a colorcd mans freedom sham
and kissing.
The contemplated stampede from Ala-
bama, Georgia, and other states, in connec-
ton with this new movement. and Others of
'imiar scope shows clearly that the freed
men themselves see just cause for alarm.
But in the solution of this great problem.
these proposed MEASURES must be- considered
minor factors Tho removal of five millions
of citizens from The southern state, To "a
territory especially adapted to their wants is
impnctcablr And besides, thr Ameri Fan
people will never submit TO such tacit all
mission that our government is too weak 10
protect its own citizens, ON whatever part of
It's soil they may chance to live 40, whether
.hnro shall be a partial concentration OF the
blacks to some one state, or not, matters lii
Tie, SO far as this question is concerned
The freedmenmust be protected; their lives. |
property and privileges must be sacrcdy /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

The mayor of Norwich, Conn, who had
the honor of firing the first salute in honor
of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation,
fired salute in honor of Grants Louisiana
message, and is now nominated for Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

araied, aud that this division has been ih
source Of unmitigated evil to the country
The very term politician has Ha'or to D
that snacks OF trick and corruption u o.
about the same thing 90 public affairs tha
fharisee ism religious matters I' Us
name tha' aWANons Suspicion ana '','''''
ana To expect honesty oi " i'I.''.'i" Us '''
mNoh llNo looking Tor il''J ''' ''i0'l'' w
Ihmlsee'
Inc p'il'l'''Ns nave "''' '''''' '''f s'"
crazy To- 'h' 'ol I'D '"'''.I' '' S'''' 0'u III"
t''h"' administrations 'n'l n''' ana ul .i'
n''" occupies " "isi' o'''''u '''''lo" l9
reason o' ''' eminent '.''.'' ''' u" n' "'
Fs. ""''' 'S 'l''''' ~ '' ONCE n''l'F is
| Fury ''''' ", ''i"'''l ~ n"ve' anu con-
't"' ,''' ''' ol .n' people Ana inns capo-
| wy ~ VII, "i''." '''''. "'' ''''"i '' ill'
s'""i' VI '''' "'s''''o'l'u Il'I'' N"id's' u Is
,,I "it ~ '' io'''''' ,' ""i company ana
''',' "'''''', wa" "'''''o' N''''''l' ''i''i'o"u
'''''' S'','"' ''''''''l' '' J.. '''''''"' '"' ="
So'' l""''''''F as '"' WON" goes TO p'
"i'"' w ways '''' "'' ""'N "'H INV ''c
''9's ' ''''' 'l'' ','' ''S ''"' 'S''' i'' must
,''" ''" '' "''l'''' ana i'''''l'''''3 lu''l-
,se"' anu u'''..''''l5'', '''''' ana ''oo'
'n' J. ,@'' ol 'i'''' are '''' '"''" Oh 'l'' sue
''''''u, l'''',''''n, '"''''' ''''' ~ popular 'e-
'''-''''''' gu "'''''t anu 'N'.'''','' " 'i.''
.'''' '' pass ''''' ''',''''l ANA l"''''o' "r'
i"l'N'' apart '''" lH '"I ''' l''"H' g'"1'
ne country mas D''h painfully surprised
"' 'n' u'N'''l" nus Oh p"one corruption lu
i''' years. 'pec'A''y ln congress I' Is DC
coming ln''' e'''' ''''' t"' "''A oi recon
s'r"c''o" mas n''h greatly numbered 10y the
opportunity "h''i N'' '''' gwen ID ih' pol
l'''''"S WHO nave "'u % "'nu J." ill., lo "''la'N
iaIs' private fortunes "l 'h' '"ii'"i"' 'Ar-
'lo'9' "' power '"''' Oh 'n' southern
states nave h''h dlain'd over and oyer again.
10y 'h' c"Pi'i'y "i 'h' p'l'iioiAnS VINO have
s'' possession 'l 'n'f s"''Ihih h's' Ih'y
nave n''n regarded as 'h' OBJECTS o1 l'siu-
mat puma q i"F prey winch phiIan-
u'olF ana Justice could ROB and d"poiI
win a 90 conscience 'oid oi "lirnse' The
result Is that reconstruction. as game Ct
politics. ma, proved very caamitou.. 10 has
parayzed ting Industries ana broken the
hopes aud courage OF the southern people
quite as much as the war did, 1t is mdoubt-
n Cd iii H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

ELH' i'"N OF IRhslphNi'-ln the recent
uo'a'' III 'ie senate IN relation to change
Oh Tue manner OF erecting the president and
Yie'-'reSiueht oil the United States Nh
norton oi INDIANA SAID tins was a ques-
'loh Nhloh couId he considered 10y all men of
a" Parlie' as IL was matter entirely di-
'est'" oil party considerations. lie said ex-
P'rIehce had demonstrated that the present
electoral system was iraught with danger;
1t hod p'eh nothing more than happy ac-
cidenI that 1t had not been in the past the
cause oil collisions we have no security If
inns system be continued that we shall hare
immunity an the future from dangers and
collisions lie then pointed out that it
would not he M the power of any legisla-
lure before the next election. to withdraw
from the people the choice of electors, and
provide any other method which would be
agreeable TO the legislature. Congress has
no power whatever over It, nor has Congress
power to settle contested cases Of elections
John Adams counted the votes, and declared
himself elected president. In 1901, Thomas
, etfersOn, who was a candidate counted thp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

SITE of all the good advice from the in
dependent journals, the democratic legisla.
tive caucus in Missouri did not give Carl
Schurz a single vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

CoAsrING.-The Boston city fathers have
been providing for tn wants of the boys
this winter in way that would have sur
prised our Puritan ancestors. To accommo-
date coasters bridges have been built where
the walks cross on the common, the tracks
have been sprinked at night to make them
icy, and the course has been kept clear by
policemen. In fact it now appears that tie
thing is altogether oyerdone. The tracks
are so icy and are so thoroughly monopolized
by full-grown men ON the large double
runners" that boys on their small sleds only
venture at the risk of their lives, and are al
most wholly driven from the grounds Ac-
cidents occur daily. The coasters are said
to be mainly u class Of rouehs, and the boys,
instead of finding their privileges increased,
are obliged to suspend coasting altogether
Many of the leading citizens are therefore
seconding the appeal of the boys to the
proper authorities TO allow the coasting to
remain rs on previous winters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

TnANsr OnsrnvArloNs.-A London
special Of the New York lraH states that
four calculations, made from the data OBJ
tanned from the observations Of the transit
of Venus, give the suns paralax as be-
ing respectively 9.0G seconds, 0lj seconds,
0.2j seconds and 9.20 seconds, the mean be-
ing 0.2l seconds. This despatch, according
to the lIorid was submitted to a learned as
tronomrr, who states that according to these
calculations the distance Of the sun from the
earth is about eighty-cight million four hun
bred and forty-three thousand seven hundred
and tweuty-siX miles. Comparing the calcutta
tirls made in 1863 and those made in 1874,
the distance from the earth to the sun. in
the course of the one hundred and five
years that have elapsed has been reduced
six millions nine hundred and twenty-six
thousand two hundred aud sevcnty-four
miles This bring. us to the startling CON
clusion that in just one thousand four hun
dred and forty years we shall be swallowed
up by the sun, that is, providing former cal
have been correct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

RosEwoop.-It ha, puzzled many people
to decide why the dark wood so highly
valued for furniture, should be called rose
wood. Its color, certainly, does not look
much ike a rose, SO we must look for some
other reason. Upon asking, we are told that
when the tree is first cut, the fresh wood pos
sesses very strong, rosr-lika fragrance,
hence tn name. There are half-a-dozen or
more kinds of rosewood trees. The varie-
ties are found in South America and in the
East Indies and neighb1ring islands, SOM
times the trees grow so large that planks
four feet broad and ten in length can be cut
from one of them. Tn, broad planks are
principally used to make the tops Of piano
fortes When growing in the forest, the
rosewood tree is remarkable for It's beauty.
but such is its value in manufactures as an
ornamental wood, that som, Of the forests
where it once grew abmdautly, now have
scarcely a single specimen In Madras, the
government has prud,nty had great planta-
tons of this tree set out in orl'r to keep up
the supply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-27

The exercises commenced with paper by Mrs
Mary NJ lde, of St. Johnsbury, setting forth m
iorcible and convincing language the merits Of
written examinations. 1t is the most imnartiol
kind OF examination, and the only actual test Of
Justice is secured by it. The tinid
scholars who appear at disadvantage in oral OK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29
A Laundry Secret

The following recipe for doing
up skirts will be found of use by
many housewives Take two
ounces OF fne white gum arabic
powder, put ii into pitcher and
pour on it pint or more of water,
and then having covered it, let it
stand all night. In the morning
pour it carefully from the dregs
into n clean bottle and cork il aud
keep for future use. a teaspoon
ful of gum water stirred in a pint
Of starch made in the usual man.
ner, viii give TO lawns, either
white or rinted, a look of new.
ness, when nothing else can restore
them after they have been wash,
ed. - RurGI San.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29

Ee-- Persons purchasing articles adver-
Used in these columns, will please mention
that they saw the advertisement in the Fay
zrrEyILLE 0BsERyER.4ES1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29

HAY TEA FOR CALVES = A
farmer who had calf of value and
no milk to give it was advised to
give it hay tea. He dij so and
the calf is reported as doing finely,
though it has received neither hay
nor meal since he got it. He cuts
the best and finest hay he has,
about , inches long aud pours
boiling water OVERT; let's it stand
till cooled to about the heat OF
milk from the cow, when the tea
is given to the calf and the hay to
the COW. Both calf and COW
thrive on this feed. We have fed a
great deal Of hay tea to calves,
with good results.-Ruray Neec
Yorker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29
ODD-FELLOWS.

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
ettesille, M.W.W GODDARD, C. P; Fritz w rren,
Scribe-meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. &c, NJ. w. Wooodard.
\. G.; W. j. Davidson, Rec Sec.-meets ev-
cry Friday night.
Lincoln No. so, Lynchburg, NJ. N Parks,
n. e.; NJ L. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-meets 1st,
3rd and 9TH Saturday nights
Unity No, 81, Petersburg, A. ". Hall. n.
G; w. r. Runaway, Sec-meets every 9TH
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. l39, Norris Creek, T. L. Viii
hanson, n. g.; j. T. Goodrich, Rec Sec
meets every other Saturday night
Mulberry 49, (. s Terry, n. G.; w. w.
James, Sec-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. 1913, FIyntyille, Eli J. Cam
bron, n. G.; G. c. Pierce, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night
Chestnut Ridge Isl, W B Freeman, n G;
H Bledsoe, jr Sec; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. 1Gl, Pleasant Plains, H
N. BSaty, \. g.; j. R. Alternately, Sec
meets lst and 3rd Tuesday nights
Kelso 172, j. A.Taylor, NG; J. C. Stubble-
field, Sec-meets every other Saturday night
Liyonia Lodge No. =, Daughters of Re-
beeca, FIyntviIle, ". Beckett, n. g.; Mrs NJ.
Ii. Cambron, Y. e.; W. H. Warren, Sec'y-
meets LIST Saturday each month at o'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29
Secret Orders
MASONIC.


Fayetteville Council No. %, R. and S.M, G.
B. Boyles, T. l. NJ, JnO. Y. Gill, Re-
cOrder--meets 3rd Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. Is, Royal Arch Masons,
Fayetteyile-J. S. Vaughn, H. P; Geo. B.
Boyles, Sec.-meets End Monday night in
each month.
jackson Lodge No. 60, r. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, A. o. Battle, W. NJ; Geo B.
Boyles, Sec.-meets 1st Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, W. 3. Runaway, W.
NJ; W. (. Smith, Sec.-meets LIST Monday
night on or after full moon in each month.
Pleasant Plains No. 305, N. d. Hutchin-
son, w. NJ; John j. Rawles, Sec.-meets
Friday night before each full moon.
Mt. Hebron 344, Norris Creek, G.. W. Py-
liant, ". NJ; S.C.McCOllum, Sec.-meetsF Fri
day night on Or before full moon each month
/ Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, j. j. Cos
ton, W. NJ; W. L. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday at . o'clock on OF before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, w. H. Robertson, W. NJ; W
W. James, Sec-meets 1st Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, VIM. A. Gill
SEN, W. N; Vim. a. Gill, jun, Sec-meets
Friday night before each 4th Sunday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29
VALUABLE TABLES.
@trays Taken UP.

st. ;Kindof AnimaL is givevs-2nd Color
Sd. Description 4th AJe-5ih. Posters
nams-Gth. T inle and Place Of arrest
7th Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29
THE NASHVILLE BANNER

Every intelligent family should be sup
piled with their county newspaper and one
paper from the Capital Of their State. The
Nashville Banner, issued from tie seat of
government, IS a wide-awake. enterpfis-
ing and interesting Democratic newsrager.
Its commercial reports az invaluable TO
merchant and Producer. Prints all tcIe-
graphic dispatches. home and forei N. OF
Western Associated Press, of whoa It is a
stakeholder and member lis editorials are
up with the advanced Democratic senii-
ment Of the State and Union its lie isla-
tive and Congressional reports are fn'l and
accurate. The great political campaign Of
1876, State and National, viii be Inaugural
ted this year. We are on the threshold of
momentous political events. Take the
Banner and keep posted. Rcmember that
the paper Is sent postage free and 10 in
crease of subscription rates.. The Daily
Banneris SO year the Fri Weekly Ban
ner s., and the Mammoth Weekly Banner
81 year. Your Postmaster will receive
and receipt for, and forward subscriptions.
Address, ROBERTS & PURYIS, Nashville.
Jan. 81 1915
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29

walls Of the rectum and around
The anus; they can be seen and
felt, and must be pickedoff with
the fingers or otherwise. The
symptoms shown by the horse
will be uneasiness behind, whisk-
ing Of the tail, and sometimes
an almost constant endcavor to
urinate, when the urine will
pass freely, but in very small
quantities each time, perhaps
simply a few drops. Wood ash
cs, powdered glass, copperas,
and nitric acid are among the
things which are commonly
given as remedies for this sup
posed disease, with what effect
TOO often will be seen By the
following illustration:
4 short time since The OPP
portunity presented itself
to me of making a post norton
examination on a horse which
had received a liberal supply
OF wood ashes suspended in wa
ter for bots. The mucous or
lining membrane Of the stom-
ache was found to be complete
ly eaten into a sieve-like mesh,
by, | supposed, the action Of
I've upon it. There was not a
bot to be found, however, they
might well have succumbed to
the potency Of the remedy.
That I've can be formed from
wood ashes and water, is a fact
certainly we'll known; and the
strength of this I've, is perfectly
understood. But do people
stop to think that ashes and wa
ter, which seems harmless in
themselves, but will make a
strong agent if mixed in a dish
will make an equally strong
one in the horses stomach
when raised to animal heat:
think not, or they would GER
tainly be 10th to give them,
So with other potent remedies
if they must be given, let them
/ be prescribed by a person who
/ is competent to use them, and
and this can only be one who
knows from his study Of the
subject what action he will il
all human probability get from
the agent which he is US
ing. II such man is not with
in reach when the horse falls
sick from any cause, do rot al.
low him to be drenched will
this thing and that-one on tot
Of the other-anything that i
recommended by an acquain'
lance or stranger who happen
to be about-but remember tina
YOU are dealing with Il living
flesh and blood organism, gov
erned by the same common law!
as yourself, and equally as del
icate, and if you do not know
yourself Of some good remed,
that is surely harmless, Civ,
nothing, as nature herself i
strong in overcoming disease
and will oftcncr overcome it If
left to herself than if interleret
with by people who have no
the slightest idea Of the action
Of the drug that they are pour
ing down The animals throat
y livery stable keeper, viii
years Of experience, once sale
to me, II give the people t
whom I let horses, strict injunc
tons that if the animals tal
sick on the road, let nothing b,
done for them besides making
them comfortable, and my eX
perience has shown me that b.
these means | lose fewer horse
than formerly" Edin,jB COM
trY Gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29
LINCOLN CeUNTY.

LINCOLN County.
Hefer Calf, dark brown with some
small spots, no marks or brands, 1 year old;
W. W Cat in, March 6-SI.
Coz, cur and two Heifers-cow red
with white back, swallow fork in each ear
one heifer white the other red spotted, no
marks er brands; A L Conaway, 9Th dis, Feb
I5--the whole at SIS.
Mare, soirel, blind in both eyes, no nat
ural or artificial marks or brands discovered,
about 10 hands high, u years old; John
Campbell oath dis, Dec. %, 1874-$I5 so.
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, iron gray, blind or nearly so, a
bout 49, hands, about 6 years; Thos Iyey,
End dis, Oct 23-not valued.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, bay, left hind foot white, 10 hands
high, Or8 years old; James WORKMAN, 21st
dis, Sept $3.50.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Cor. black and speckled, crop off right
ear and slit in left. about 20 years; John H
Collier, March I9-no valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29

Nightmares arise, no doubt, from
food remaining undlgested in the
stomach Eat pork and potatoes
just before retiring to bed, aud
probably you will have a night
mare. But eat piece of meal
bread, two days old, with small
quantity of sweet butter, and
drink a glass of pure water and
you will sleep like an infant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-04-29

Flintville Lodge 1872, John Pierce, W. c
T.; Marion Renegsr, Sec-meets every Sat
urday night.