davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
PROPERTY OUT oF THE CITY FOH
SALE OR TO RENT.
"A GARDEN CITY, L. T.,
NEW Horsks. FURNISHED AND CNFURxISHKD,
TO LET.

Several elegant brick winter and summer Residences.
with gardens attached and containing all The modern i'm
baths. closets. 4csurgounded by ample grounds
"st eos Ss,S. s"a city & ali 7" ss
The houses located the natural surface q the
good water ne roads and drives and easily accessible a
be had from first class and groceries conveniently
FoR 81 .o-A large and elegant Mansion about 50 feet
square containing 3 rooms furnished In modern style and
with consenence grounds about one acrs) bsaut
FoR W sio,oAn elegant Mansion sam. class ss above.
with carriage house, grounds &c.. but nnfurnshed.
FOR ssoO-An elegant Dwelling House Same -
som sI. S prs MSa
n commodious roos similar grounds and conveniencss =
FOR ssooA large and very attractive Dwelling. with "a
FOR saco.A very comfortable Dwelling House OF 10
GxfLRoAp sTxTioS:.,stiss building, With large. x.n
with ;hs s!S nearly sosI she a
Point aud James slip "inases ride through Ssaasui
X Hss sNp Sl.' g.. h.v. mad. 70,
erecting extensive works 70 supply water for domestic and
IRE purposes which with the works proposed will make
rE aEak @ 'si FIRST Glass HOTEL in an es
. ses ;.Spss w,S n
"a '"sa Apply 's' Sspass ana ss
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. wEsTFIELp. !. ,:
n Central railroad. ~ minutes from loot Liberty 81
French roof House ~ rooms excellent we cellar garden
and well shaded plank Walk from oe
pot: communication 12i each way; 500 will
lease for term OF years. sell for 5000.
OWNER. No. Beekman &C.. room I.
4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE. 10
~ rooms lawn. shade. terraces hedges, immense guam
ttv fruits planted stable hennery, pcuy
location hour In New jersey; positively
healthy rent sf%SE9 Si's rEsaSo 1s'Ss s
| A SMALL FAMILY WILL LET FROM THREE TO
"A Rooms: rent low healthy location river yew
would furnish Board Address A. l.. CASEY Highbridxe'
vilie N. "
RARE cIIANCE-TO HIRE. LOVELY cor
N tsge IN perfect condition. fully furnished; s modera
eonvenirnces: fine garden fruit Ac. tho wster wn
bnthhouc city, horses and carnges would also %
rented II desired Apply 10 y G. CHAMBERLAIN, % LIB
| erty st.. New York
|
| 4 COTTAGE PERFECT GEN. NEAR NORTH SHORE
N ots sssic and cellar Iroit nowesei
~ .JCo terms sasy. DAhhiNs ~ bree4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
HORsEs. CARRIAGEs. &C.

a ucrIoN HOUSE or VAN TAssELL ( KEARNky,
"A ITO and III EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 40H Av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On horse that warranted sound kind and true
In harness three days gtvento ~sranteeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

A GCfiON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON.
IA 10. II. 20 and % 18th st.,
near University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

A -MAJOK CHAs. ". KARKER, AUCTIONEER.
n. WILL BE SOLD positively without reserve, tomor
Saturday. April ~ AZ II o'clock. At Barker sons
city Auction Mart and New losk Tsttersns. corner Of
nANDLETosiAN TEoTTISG STALLION. ,is.S high,
ian Irst dam by Hambletonian Chie. Of Rysdyk's
Hambletonan: second dam by Rces Abdaah Chief third
FAST is OF the most vALuABL stock horse. In
America: Narrated sound aud kind now on sxllBl
IIuN n the Mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

BUSINESS WAGONS BELOW COsT-IO NEW
N and band Tor express, buthe bakers
ayertns depot ana delivery ngous, $50
" sl7s Wagon MAnufsctory, IN bprng ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1lR. JAMES CAN BE SPECIALLY CONSULTED ox
~ diseases OF 1T 30 Fulton ST. moderate charges
honorable confidence thorough 10 years
rience: advice free.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18

it read, "and will both be miserable and
unhappy If we continue any longer the
clandestine correspondence and court
ship we have been obliged to have re-
course to by reason of the cruel and un-
reasonable prohibition Of II parents.
1 love Kathic, and wish to pay my adj
dresses openly and %honorably, and ask
your consent to our marriage. Will you
not forget your enmity with the father
in accepting for your daughter his sonp"
After n stormy little talk with Kathie
and IN expostulation with her mother,
who declared Kathie would "waste
away and die if this thing troubled her
mind and heart much longer" Farmer
Bowen gravely walked over to Farmer
Somers's M day, and the upshot of the
matter was a wedding and the demoli-
ton of the stone wall.
In Mrs. Philip Somers's cabinet of
curiosities there are two odd, rough
looking stones, concerning which, If
asked, she replies, with a smAe, that
they come from the walls of Babylon,
while Mr.. Somers says they actually
framed the chink through which Pyra-
mus and Thisbe once whispered their
VOWS of love. No one disputes their
explanation, but every n wonders
where they obtained the curious old
rnlics -HoorJb ,,1 Homo
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
PYRAMUS AND THtSBE.

1t was a very hot, sunny afternoon.
So still was the summer breeze which
usually found its way over the high
hills until it reached Farmer Bowen's
porch, there to coquet with. the prairie
roses which climbed up its trellised
sides, that now every leaf was notion
less, and indeed quite pale with the
heat and dust. Every body in the old
house was evidently taking an after
noon rest, for a dull quiet reigned all
over. Even Towser lay curled up in
the shadiest spot out on the lawn, and
grandma, who scorned to ago to bed
in daylight" nodded in her armchair
close by the open door.
Really, life had a very humdrum,
commonplace, tame sort of look. At
least Kathie Bowen thought, as she came
rushing down the hall. stairs in the
freshest Of crimped lilac muslins and
most bewildering of new chip garden
hats, all field flowers and daisies. A
hopeless, despairing little sigh came
from the region of the ruflles round her
bodice as, looking all around for a pair
of open eyes to admire her new cos.
tune, she beheld only tight-shut lids
about her. Every thing was so differ
ent from what she had looked forward
to and dreamed of for so long. Surely,
after a four years. course of diligent
study. at a boarding-school and finally
graduating day in which one stands
"head," "a girl may be pardoned for
imagining that the life before her will
be a brilliant succession of gold days,
in which the various accomplishments
and studies of which she is sup
posed to be mistress will serve to
illuminate and glorify her own
part in the festive scene. "School
was OUT and Kathie was Finished"
and at home, but alas! it was all very
quiet and uninteresting. "Life" had
not begun brightly--at least as Kathie
had pictured it-for a country home is
not usually the background for a series
o dashing panoramas. Of course she
was glad to be at home and see all the
dear ones, but there was no one to
whom she could show off her varied
knowledge of history, philosophy,
French, and music--no one, at least,
but father, mother, and grandma.
There had been a secret little hope in
the depths of Kathie's heart all along
that Phil Somers, who lived on the farm
across the creek, and with whom she
had Hirted ever since she was a baby,
would be one of the first of the Bowen
vile beaux who would welcome her
home and fall at her feet in alteration;
but in spite of this hope all of the young
men in the county had fluttered around
her but Phil, and she had been home al
most a month without catching a sight
of his brown eyes and curly hair. 1t
was certainly very singular; and, what
was stranger, when she had casually
asked once or twice about her old friend
and playmate, her father had replied
very CURLY, VI know nothing about the
fellow" and her mother had looked
very grave. Grandma solved the mys-
terry n day, however, bytelling Kathie
that Pills father and hers had quarrel
ed over a piece of meadow land, and in
consequence there had arisen a GOODNESS
and a stone wall.
sit beats my time" said grandma,
show men like James Somers and
John Bowen-boys together and life
long friends-it beats my time how they
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
CuddIe Doom.
ny ALEX.

ny ALEX. ANDERSON.
''The bairnies cuddlc doom at nicbt
wi, muckle faucht an din; 8
20, try and sleep, re waukrife rogues,
Your faither's comm in
They never heed a word | speak;
try TO gle a froon,
But aye / hap them up, an'cry,
%, bairnies, cuddle DOOM
Wee jamie, wi the curly held
lie aye sleeps n.xt the wa,
Bangs up an cries, 4 want a piece
The rascal starts them a..
I rim an fetch them pieces, drinks,
They stop swee the SCUM,
Then draw the blankets up an cry,
Moo, weanies, cuddle DOOM
But ere FIVE minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries DOT, frae meath the claes.
'Mither, maxi Tom gle over at apce,
He's kitlin' wi his taes.'
The mischief"s in that Tam for tricks.
He'd bother half the tUOn,
But aye ] hap them up an cry,
%, bairnies, cuddle doom
At length they hear their fathers 1T,
An, rs he steeks the door,
They turn their faces to the wa,
While Tam pretends to snore.
lilac a. the weans been gude:' he asks,
AS he puts AFT his shOon.
The bairnies, John, are in their beds,
An lang since cuddled DOOM
An Just afore we bed oorsels,
We look at oor wee lambs;
Tam has his Arms roun' wee Rab's neck,
An Rab his arm roun' Tam's.
l lift wee jamie up the bed,
An as | straik each Groom,
/ whisper, till my heart fills up,
%, bairnies. cuddle DOOM
The bairnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
Wi mirth that's dear to me;
But sune the big warl's cark an care
viii 'uaien doom their glee.
Yet, come what will to like ane,
May He who sits aboon
Aye whisper, though their pows he BAUD,
20, bairnies, cuddle DOOM"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18

HELMBoLD stated, on his lunacy ex-
animation, that $50 $1,000 a year was none
too much for his wife to spend, that she
was the best woman in the world, and
that he intended that she should hold
the purse. What woman can put her
hand on her heart and declare that that
mar is insane?-C Chicago 7r1tune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

diploma, Friday night, at which
time Prof. Hatcher conferred upon
her the degree of NJ. A. The
Grand Concert, consisting of mu-
sic and recitations, was pronounced
the finest Musical Entertainment
ever given in Fayetteville.
Capt. Norwood addressed the
school Friday night upon "Thc
Claims of Christianity" The ad
dress was well received both by the
pupils and the numerous audience
that had assembled. Some are
speaking of requesting the publ
cation OF the address, SO we will
forbear further comment. "Sculp-
tors OF Life, was the subject of
Miss Josie Diemer's graduating es-
say. Heretofore Miss Josie has
gained quite a reputation as wri
ter. but all pronounce "Sculptors
Of Lite" her best effort.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
The Question

is no longer, who shall be our next
President and control the spoils
of this unhappy government? or
whether Henry Ward Beecher is
guilty Of false swearing and adul-
terry? or whqtther the people will
suffer themselves CALLED by packed
conventions that do not truly rep.
resent them ? but the question is !:
is not Fayetteville the best mar
ket for the farmer to sell his pre-
dnce in Middle Tennessee =? and,
is not Fayetteville the best mar
ket in the whole State to purchase
boots, shoes, ready made clothing.
queensware, tinware, groceries,
&c? Any person or persons tor a
moment doubling this, can get
correct information on the subject
by pricing our large stock OF the
above named articles, and be no
longer "douFting Thomas" that
will have to thrust their fingers
into the holes before believing.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
New Advertisements.

Mr.. ". E. farley. at his pla-
ming mills, is, by recent arrange
ments, better prepared than ever
to ill orders for doors, blinds,
sash, mouldings, and similar
work in excellent style and much
cheaper than hand work can be
afforded. His saw mill, now being
erected near the depot. will soon
be in operation, and the prompt
ness and satisfactory workmanship
that have characterized the pla-
ming mills will rule in the saw mill.
]. c. s. 3. NJ. Kelso announce
fresh supplies.
The next session Of Fayetteville
Female Academy is published.
Coroner E. G. Mclaughlin gives
notice, as required by law, of the
August election.
The last session of Boons
Hill Academy, successful as it
was, will probably be excelled
by the next, which is announced
in this paper. Prof. Summers is
an accomplished educator, and
II school under his charge al
ways increases in,popularity du-
ring his management.
Charlie Jones has supply
of pure lake ice for sale; also,
vegetables of various kinds for
the table.
A very important announce
ment TO the friends of the Ag-
riollt6fal and Mechanical AS
ISOLATION appears in another
column. Prompt and efficient
measures mast be adopted, or
the Fair Grounds will be lost.
Solid Wealth.
Local-W. C.D iemer's seeds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Goods, Goods, at Surprising
Low FigureS.

IF you want cheap scythes
and cradles, moving blades,
hay forks, knives and forks,
pocket knives, horse shoes, mails,
guns, pistols, cotton hoes, car
penter's tools of all kinds,
chains, names, collars, building
material, sifters, cedar tubs,
we'll buckets, blasting powder,
fuse, sledge hammers, shovels
and spades Of the best quality
and at the lowest figures, call at
r. II. Ogilvie's Hardware store,
syest side of the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Look Quit

Yard wide heavy domestic, 8 cts,
Good Calico, 6 cents,
Best do I do
Family Groceries very low,
Coffee, Al Tbs. for one dollar,
Good stock of Ladies' Hats at
low figures.
Gents Hats Of various kinds -
Wool, Straw and Felt; and a good
stock Of goods that l have usual
ly kept at low prices.
Barter taken in exchange for
goods. }. Z. FISHER,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, june %, 1876.
G an6i6 ais.
~--0-0-o-r-0~~~->e
Election Thursday, Aug.3, 1876
SHERIFF..

SHERIFF.
ESS" We are authorized TO announce Mr.
w. A. Willard, Of Fayetteville, candi-
date for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the
August election.
TRUSTEE.
BE@ We are authorized to announce
Henry Henderson, Esq. candidate
for Trustee Of Lincoln county, at the Au-
gust election.
sEJe We are authorized to announce Mr..
Peterson Smith, of Fayetteville, a cam
didate for Trustee OF Lincoln county, at
the August election.
Ba~ We are authorized to announce Col.
w. d. Robinson, OF Fayetteville, a
candidate for Trustee of Lincoln county, at
the August election.
BSg9 We are authorized TO announce Mr..
James w. Hall, of Fayetteville, a can
didate for Trustee of Lincoln county, at
the August election.
R3~ We are authorized t. announce Mr..
j. G. Stubblefield, Of Kelso, a candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county, at the
August election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
NAV 25 THos. D. KEkcHEV5AiL.
Closing Exercises of the
Female Academy.

popular institution of learning,
commenced Wednesday, June IA,
and closed Friday last. Mrs.
Hatcher's classes were examined
the first day. We regret that we
were not able to be present but
from those who heard the classes
recite, we learn that they did we'll,
and reflected great credit upon
their teacher. Indeed, we have
heard the third reader class very
highly spoken Of = that they read
fuently, and in a tone more natu.
raj than is common to children Of
their age. With regard to the
class in Walton's combination of
numbers, many present thought
it astonishing that children Of
from seven to nine years OF age
were able to add, multiply and
subtract with 30 much rapidity.-
Then, too, there was a class in
practical and mental arithmetic,
that acquitted themselves very
finely indeed. Taking it all in
all, the Preparatory Department
of the Female Academy, under
the charge of Mrs. Hatcher, is one
of the most thorough in the coun-
try; aud, inasmuch as this is
the most important department
in any school, we are glad TO be a
bic to state that Mrs. Hatcher
has not q superior as teacher of
small children.
The exercises of the Elkana
Literary Society came of Wednes-
day night. All of the essays
were good and were we'll read. =
We have heard some of them
more highly complimented than
others, but all that speak of them
say they never heard better, nor
were never more delighted than
with the manner in which they
were read. Miss Josie Diemer,
the President Of the Society, read
a most beautiful address to the
young ladies, upon the subject of
F'Literature in General" We hope
Miss Josie will allow US the prlvi.
lege of giving it TO our readers
The music of Wednesday night
was mostly by small children of
from five to ten months ins;ruc-
ton, yet all were highly pleased,
and unite in saying that Prof
Warren is a most thorough and
practical teacher.
The examination of the High
School Department took place
Thursday and Friday. Some of
the classes were examined by Rev
Mr.. Mcclure, Col. Yillman, and
by Rev. Mr.. Fisher and Mrs. Till
man. We had the pleasure OF be-
ing present during q portion of
the exercises and were much
pleased. Those who examined
the classes say they never saw
more thorough instruction and u.
mite in pronouncing Prof. Hatch.
err one of the best teachers ever
connected with the Academy.
Miss Josie Diemer, the only grad
uate, certainly reflects great cred
it upon her teacher, by her most
thorough knowledge of her stud
les. She, having completed the
prescribed course and the REQUESTS
number of Schools, received bel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
NeaC advertisements.
10 the Stockholders
Of The Lincoln County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.

A T meeting of portion of the share
IA holders of the Lincoln County A. and
NJ. Association. on Saturday, the Ord of
June, at the courthouse at Fayetteville,
to take steps to pay off the Liabilities of the
Association, and prevent a sale of its prop
erty under decree of the Chancery Court
at Fayetteville, it was made known that
there was decree rendered at the last
term of said Court in favor of Nathan Boone
and R. S. Woodland for about 81 500, being
the amount paid by them as securities for
the ground ON which the Fair Ground
buildings were erected, and that the other
liabilities of the Association amount to u
bout one thousand dollars.
The undersigned we're appointed COM
mittee to communicate with the original
stockholders and endeavOr in some way to
raise money to pay off tn, liabilities.
The committee would therefore repre-
sent that it will require an assessment OF
abOuf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Marriagss.
MARRIED.:

In this county, Sunday, 18th inst, by FL.
der j.. G.-Woods, Mr. b. G.. MARSHALL
and Miss JA1LEY HARSTON.
Licenses have been issued to the follow.
ing parties since our last
WHITE.
w. c. Copeland snd Sallie B. Renegar.
CCLORED.
B. F. HerRdon and Susan A Chisum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
FRveeteT5Ese Locals.
--"SN~~>'-~o-~~-NIe~~>c- @-~-N-O-~N~~~~
10 the Gardeners and Farm
erS OF Lincoln County,
Tennessee.
tennessee.

L have fine assortment of
late cabbage seed, to-wit:-
Large late Drumhead, large late
fiat Dutch Drumhead Savoy,
also fine assortment of bunch
and stick beans. All of these
varieties of seeds have been tes-
ted in this county and have
proved themselves to be we'll
and thoroughly adopted to our
soil and climate, which ] will
sell at liberal prices.
w. G. DIEMER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Look at This,

I will sell Ladies' cloth Shoes
high cut, any number from 3 to 9
for one dollar. j. G. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

n@ Large stock of ready
made Clothing, for Men and Boys,
wonderfully cheap. J. G. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
MEN Ind BOYS WhNTED

To work in Brick Yard, and
aXemen to cut one hundred cords
of wood. Good wages paid. Ap-
ply to Bell s. Hill.
Yard near Hills Sulphur Well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

me- Mr.. G.. w. Porter left at
this office a bunch Of Boughton
wheat-as fine as we have seen
this year. There are 63 to 81
grains to the head, 5 to the mash
in some. They are picked heads,
but he has 80 acres Of clean
grain, that will make 10 bushels
TO the acre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Public Sales,


uation 55e dollars, tax $50, peEalty SIC,
collector fee soc, clerk fee 81, printer fee 81;
total S66.
Joseph StovaG 2oo acres land, bounded
north by Harden, south by Damron, cas-; by
Harden, west by, valuation, $50 dol
lars, tax 4.5o, penalty Ole collector fee 5Ocr
clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; total 81
Edmund lOung's heirs, 216 acres land,
bounded north BY PitcOck, south by Brown,
east by Siseo, west by DamrOn, valuation
Goo dollars, tax SEQ, penalty 72c, collector
fee soc, clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; total.
90.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTEICT.
JohE Bells heirs, 500 acres, bounded
north by Christian, south by -, east by
Christian, west by -, valuation 600 dol
lars, tax 500, penalty 7Sc, collector fee SOC,
clerk fee 81, printer fee 81; total 9.TS.
Burrel Christian, 600 acres land, bounded
north by Jennings, south by Baldwin, east
by Benson, west by Baldwin, valuation L.
200 dollars, tax 12.Oe, penalty Al, eoliec-
tor fee 5Oc, clerk fee Leo, printer Zee Loo
total 1891.
G. W. Alexander, CAKES for wear 1870,
1S2 acres land in 9TH district, bornIed
north by James, south by East Mulberry,
east by Middleton, west by James, valua-
ton 5,Ol5 dollars, tax 4etI2, interest 400,
penalty 4.80, collector fee Soc, clerk fee Leo,
printer fee LOO; to<al 5l42-
j. 7. HOWELL,
june - TAx-CBbLECToR-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Qeatbs.
DIED 3

In this vicinity, Monday, 10Th inst, of
consumption, Mr. RICHARD GALLOWAY,
aged about % years.
In this county, about miles south Of
Fayetteville, Thursday, 18th inst, of con-
sumption, Mr.. GEORGE CANT, aged GO
years snd &c months. lie was buried by
the Masons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
sw We thank the cadets o.

e1r We thank the cadets of
Fayetteville Military Academy for
an invitetion to their Commence
ment Ball at Bright Hall tO-mor-
row (Friday) evening, the 23rd.
The musicians will be kept busy
if the cadets are os diligent in gil
ding through the intricate mazes
of the dance" as they have been
in acquiring useful knowledge un-
der the guidance of their accom-
plished teacher, Capt. Norwood.