davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

We take the following from Rarper's Week
ly of August, 1856: "Mr. 8. s. Cox, formerly
Democratic Representative from Ohio, then
delegate to the Chicago convention, where he
said that in his judgment Lincoln and Davis
ought to be brought to the same block to-
gether;' this same gushing Cox is now men,
Der from New York, and is still bowling about
corruption in the Republican party-the party
who, for the last sixteen years, have seen the
Democratic party in every light of infamy;
who have placed their heel upon its copper
head, and will keep it there until the last fee
BILE hiss escapes"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
MARSHALL HALL FOR SALE.

This we'll known and popular Summer Resort, on
the Maryland side of the Potomac <<GNA
river sixteen miles below Wash faASA
ingtOn, d. c., and opposite Mount Hsatxzk
Vernon, is now offered for sale r. ENaz&kS
easy terms, will trade for 2k435f[Z y
cly property. The place contains so Of land,
in excellent state of cultvatOn has Is, 0G0 young
peach trees, nearly all In bearing; orchard OF
over 100 choice varieties of apples; well old
fashioned mansion, with Il rooms and spacious
halls. large barn and several OuLbuilding5 all In
good order, and fitted up in every way for No. 1
The river front is fitted up especially for excur-
sionsts and is, without exception. the best locs-
Is an extensive lawn reaching down to the waters
swings, &C., and a Pavilion the largest south Of
Philadelphia. There Is excellent fishing, bathing,
and boating at the place, and 1t Is thought that
hrst-class Summer clearinghouse would pay well,
as there Is nothing of the kind within seyentyhye
miles.
A public road leads down to the wharf in front Of
the premises and Is the principal, if not the only,
outlet toward the river for fruits and produce from
farmers in Charles county. The site Is good one
for store, and there is building the place ad-
mirably adapted for such purpose.
The steamers Mary Washington and Arrow, from
Washington, touch at the wharf on their daily trips
downward and upward. The Lady of the Lake, the
Jane MOsely. the Thompson, and the two Baltimore
boats (the Washington and the EXpress) stop at
regular intervals, and daily excursions are run TO
the place.
An enterprising party could easily make for
b. II. WARNER, Real Estate Broker,
n nd Elrr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAT
II beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 o.
street northwest containing seventeen rooms, 81
most eligiby located and possessing ali modern il
improvements. Half cash. Apply to W. SOr-&A1s
TlSGHAM, corner of Third and 4 streets SOUTH
tan2I-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEV.
Ii eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS =
easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District, -
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange:
APPLETON p. CLARK,
nh1S-WFMu Hs street northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
TALLMADGE haul

WITH ALL FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
complete. 1t is needless to state that this
Hall has within the past ten months gained popu-
lariy without rival In this part of the country To
party adapted to this peculiar busint SIS, and will
ing to devote their personal attention. this Is the
best opportunity ever offered in this city.
Full particulars can be obtained at Office
the premises. TALLMADGE i co.
jyl5-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-THREE HUNDRED ACRES
q or LAND, or any portion Off, on the Point OF
Rocks Road. located at near Forrest Glen Sta
ton, Md, nine miles from Washington. Inquire
OF Thus. j. BROWN, Wheaton p. o., Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

E21 d STREET NORTHwEST-GOOD
OC1 BOARD and ROOM, at s5 and t6 per
week. Transient, 81 per day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

A7G PENNSYLVAN1A,AV NEAR
" sixth-street DepOt.-Flrst-class board,
with room, from o. to SO per week; transient o.; 80
per day. fe14-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

TREMONT HOUSE, COR. OF SECOND
4 STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE.
Ss5 Table board per month Is This iaForite hotel
has recently been improved, newly furnished and
heated with steam. Metropolitan cars pass the
hoase to and from the Capitol No liquors sold.
de3-n +. p. HILL, Proprietor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

HAMILTON HOUSE,
Corner Fourteenth and K Streets Northwest,
Opposite Franklin square. Very desirable rooms.
with board, Tor permanent and transients. Also,
tai HE hoard iySs-6tF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

r BURKHART, COPPER SMITH, MANU-
- features distilling, brewing and rectfying ma
chinery. AL kinds of copper work made to order.
Repairing and thinning at short notice None but
block tin used which for durability Is three times
great other tin 11O6 street northwest, between
Eleven Inland Twelfth. iyl2-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.
To buy fine WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMONDS,
and all other fine JEW ELRY, cheap, for cash, go to
s. G0LDSTEIN & co.
If you need GUNS, REvOLVERS, SILVER and
any valuable present. for or ornament. go to the
LOAN OFFICE, CORN Err TENTH AND ID SITS,
To sell valuable Goods, to negotiate Loan. or to
obtain liberal allowances on Commission, on reason
able terms 90 the Oldest largest and most relia
BILE house in this country.
8. GOLDSTEIN Il CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
Je2O-tf Northeast corner Tenth and ID Streets
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
MAQCIN.iS DI CI)SlIl
De SINGER,
DOBLE PLSPUNTE.
NEW YORK (E. UNIDOS.)

En- ell a'n2aoea DO David 4. Rodriguez,
SO enc.2anbr2a constss a:gleAta un surtido
complete de estas nl@qrsinas, 1as e5"jcGs le-
jatinsQs de Singer Sc que 5ntroUucon on esta
isa. FL pdblico LIS conooo Y su iiuatrado
concept 6a ei ,nejor elogio que puede ha-
ceraa. 10 tie!aeoa s'5Va5.
La fabrica de Singer vonde al aAo
$4,000 'n&quines mas cue cuaIquie1a ofra.
No d2ja2se c5sscj9scs Co" las sfs05os s"''-
tacjoaes Q9.e Sc jitbric0so. No esIa Ia ac,osl<'-
mia er ra2on Gel precio, sino en- Ia calldsd
del artlc,,;o. Las ssedQWisas de Singer do-
ran, slsa e5ccepcios, 0ei'sto q tses,ata o|sos- (
Unico agentc en- toda ia sic, David A.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 30.--Dep6-
sito en- Pence, J. E. Steinao:aar.
Sc limpian y con1pouen maquinas de COS
Sc reciben en- pasos las uaaeias sjendo d.
Sc alquilan m&quinas, & tanto mensual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
iMalz, Malz!

F. Antonaanti y CO de Guayanilla,
detalEan este grano por quintales; ad-
virtieudo que el comprador tieue que
paear Il saco por separado.--Guaya-
nilia G DE- Abr1l da 1875.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
"LA FASiA.' :
Fdbrica de Pastas De todos closes de To-
nsGs Io1sy0, g. LSsca

El dueno de est aoredtado ESTABLISHMENTS anun-
ea st1s fayoreceIoresty al phbieo en- eeneg.l Que
hobiende aecho una gran reforna en- dicha iabriea,
earae mayor aleanto meoras de eeta industla. ex
oenjera los 6deoe los precios gSuientes: L. oase
TO- ga 4 50 ga SS las 3 oaias-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
{ an,as de hero

y forros para LIS nisnas, SO halIat
sonstantemente de venta, en- eI esta
b'ecinliento Sci Tel&grafo," Gale de
San .Jnsfn. ukrnern 70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
Hero galvaniizado.

De! liso, que entran ounce tejas en
auintal, hay de venta en- ell almacen de
Epriqua Delgado. calle da Tetuan ndms-
q 2Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16

oa4a148 al Hav8 Burdaos (Pauiiac) 81 da d.
" ~ n0A' oatoEl2 $780, z: 5175 $50 ntroruonte $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16

Pare pg DraoDores dss Agua3 Silva Fe1ror CEn
yagUes Heis Krao c. I'm P4e STea Wae - an ~"
uero~Rco E~>D<@~o<@" w@A~AASTs 4 |'|*f
San Juan de PueroEG Rico Doiezabra - 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
Hamburg ERakalB,B laltE59flt Action GsssssNksehhadfL
(DE HAMBURGo).

De H0m5Nrg0 vsa Ggans6y EavFe Jc9 AeNoa az, OSs
toaos los psseyos del PGceo Sea TGsatsGo al JQo tn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16

G 81 hnea de vapores Francasea.
Pue1 e
Costanero 26
Thomas sEI
categos 2: categ s15 c4egor entreuenta p4
PASAJES DE FAMILlA
RAaAJk DA ALA Z VuLLpA.
Sc ezpdea pasaje Euoq vue rebaja Gel 2
o9 Total del vdo Il Esto paaas
por adeantado #
- -Ha. T| NINOS.
Los 3ahos
do psa eumpdOy
pagan M f1nia aengn2 nnos
anents oTo tpasle
~ CklAUO5 /.
les
para 8.
.p.sss saAK q
80 - - 1dssxy Gawps
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16

Dispuesta por esta Empresa el estable~
fcimiento de tres expedic;ones mensuales en-
combination con los correos penjnsulares, Sc
avisa que desde el corriento mes saldran de
la Habana los vaporos de esta Inca el 10. 20
y 80 respectivamente, recalando & este puerto
el 10, 20 80 de oada mes.
Oportnnamonto Sc publicarA itinera1io
detallado. Agosto Il de Io76.-Los Consig-
natatios en- esta plaza, lriarte, Hermanode
Oaracena y Comp.
1mprens dol 30 proDiedadds soao do ases Comm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16

EMPRESA
DE APORES CORREOS
d Las A.1I711lES,
De D ON R A M ON D E HERR E R A
DE LA HABANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16

IS aTEdoe Hao3 9o " V03-a v1o8 po1 con Is de
ebala Ios paeJaEos 10 c@14os2
WINOH
1ata 3aho
qast
8annia
YaGa&n4 n4rmasa
Czl4UU1.
pas&a en- nasdoo
ARA aart.o dssus.
ombusy adoufsv
h ane3d q d apowg
q
LLAURI BORDA z COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-16
SALT 50 3 200 80
HADANA DIgGGTO.
&c. S4A) 2ee Z. s24 Hop1s "a slt


aan1pa
Ia0dn
SIS
as@i s"9
Los amos unogd 12lamia
asaIxaa
atan9
cava
mlenGs saanvn -
CoG2dla
a-WR B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
The Largest lrOn.Clad Afloat.

The London correspondent of the New
York World writes:
The most powerful iron clad vessel ever
built was launched at Portsmouth on
Thursday, the Princess Louise presiding at
the ceremony. The new vessel, the Infiexi-
BILE, is an immensely strong ship, but the
fifty-seven ton Krupp gun can pierce her
through and through at 1000 yards distance
When is this thing to stopi Even if it
it should be found possible to build a shin
which would Withstand the heaviest onnsf
the guns of 100 tons, with nineteen inchas
caliore. are now being made for the Italian
navy-every vessel is still liable to be sent
to the bottom by a wretched little torpedo.
The lnfiexible is 800 feet long and seventy
five feet wide; she has engines of immense
force; she will have four guns of eighty.one
tons each. She may be described as a mon
itOr seventy-fve feet wide and ITO feet
long, with walls fOrty.one inches thick
hosted by the addition of an unarmored
bow and stern. The monitor, or citadel. IA
twelve feet high, half above and half be.
low the water; within it's walls are the en-.
Rines, the boilers, the base of the turrets
the hydraulic machinery for loading the
guns and the magazines. Her guns will
carry projectiles weighing 1850 pounds and
sixteen inches. The launch va
perfectly successful, and when the immense
vessel took the water she was not half AZ
bad looking as she seemed to be when on
the ways.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
wHEN rak cows COME HOME.


way down The dusty dipgls.
roI The sSx nn s' clesr and ssns and low
Tho airy tinA lings come and 80,
Like chpings from the fAr on tower,
Or paiterings Of IN April shower
That makes the daisies grow;
WAY down the darkening dingIe,
ana tn oid c Enc 1 iSeSds' ana twilight pisys
HnG starry nights and sunny days.
Come tTocpin6 up the m,,ty Ways
When The cows come hOme.)
With jingle, jaDGle jingle:
S.ft toues that sweetly miDs'e'
The cows are coming homo;
ualvine md Pearl and Flor1me'.
DeKamp. Redrose aud Gretchen Scheil
Queen Bees, md eylph, ana m SPS" n que
Ana cisns her silver bell;
e0ne ss'l,s .,4 ,s 91,sSs s ,saH nanele
The cows come SLOW ~ home,
land mother songs Of long-gone years.
And boby.joys and childish ftare;
And Youthful hopes and youthfol toen,
When tho cows come home.)
With ringle, rengle, rine'e,
With tWOs and threes and single,
The cows arc coming home;
Througb violet air We see the town.
A nj the aummer sun . s1pplng down,
And the maple in the hazel glade
ThroWs down the path longer shade,
And the hills IRE growing brown;
TO.r10R. LO.Ibuk, eOi'AA8
Bv thfees and tours and single,
The cows come slOwly h0mei
The eame sweet sound Of voorhees, psalm,
~ . same swest June day rest and CALM
The ZANE sweet smell Of Duds END DALE
When the cows come hom6.)
with tinkle, tank1e, tinkle.
Through fern and peri twinkle,
The cows are coming home;
A lettering in the checkered stream,
Where the sun rays glance and gIeam,
Clarine, Peachbio0m and Phoebe Pnilis,
Stand kne e-deep in the creamy Hiss,
In . drowsy dream;
ro.link, to.laDk, tOlinklelinkle;
DER banks with butter cups TWINKLE,
The cows come sl0wly home;
land up through memOry's deep raviIe
Come the brooks old cong and its 0ld-t1me eneon'
And the crescent of the silver Queen,
When the cows come home)
With klingle, klangle, klugle,
With loo CO. and mOo-OO, aud jingle,
The cows are coming home;
And over there on Merlin hill,
Hes r me piaintive cry of tho whip-p0or- VIII,
And the dew drops lie on The tangled vines, :,
Aud over the popa Venue shines,
And over the silent mill;
Rolling ko lang, kOlinglt Jingle,
With ting a-ling and jingle,
The COW come slowly homo;
LET down the bars; let in the train
OF long RoT songs, and flowers aud rain,
For deal O d times come back again,
When the COWS come home.)
Christian Weekly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
lRor the Now Orleans Republican,
TaY BROTHER MAN.
By COLONEL o. g. BAyIoR.

By Colonial o. g. BAYLoR.
Say. hast thou taught ono brother man
~ brother love to honor Gods
If this thy life. sweet Wilt thsu rest,
When laid at last beneath the cod.
Hast thou e'er wiped one bitter tear
From CT one borrowing human facet
II this thou'st done, the Hand Divine
viii al thy aims in love efiace.
Hast thou e'er filed one lonely heart
By kindly act with joy and peaces
This single deed will save thy soul,
And gam thee pardon's full release.
Above al creeds and forms of law,
This. then, 10 Christ's revealed plan
That love alone shall sway the earth,
And man redeem bis brother man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

Grand opening Of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear ON june l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

With newborn alacritv, l immediately
repaired to the boat, and demanded to sec
the agent. He informed me that the 0oas
would positively start at the hour indl'
Gated.
l asked to see the list of passengers.
Running my eyes casually down the llet,
my heart beat quickly az they fell upon tho
last name. Could it he possible that my
opponent, Captain Achilles Brown, had q.
cured passagei WHAT could be his motlves
"When did this gentle man book his name
a. passenger e. inquired.
"Not halt an hour sirce." :,
Ibid he understand that the boat startee
to-dsyT
eyes; he made particular inquiries On
will you describe him to me' Is no
tall 7"
Yes, quite so.''
"And has black moustache 7"
"Yes."
"A dark complexion and wears large
cloak 2"
Precisely. You know him thenl"
Very slightly" said I, carelessly. by
the way, l don't think 1 shall be able to go.
away for week. won't engage to-day.
I'VE would give you good accommods
tions."
mo doubt of that. On the whole, ycn
need not mentien to Captain Brown that
any one inquired for him"
My heart bounded with exultation, -
with some difficulty realized that my op'
pOnent, whom had dreaded so much, was
about to leave the country for fear Of en-
me.
What joke that wss! laughed all tho
way home, though endeavored to preserve
my gravity: On the way home purchased
. brace OF pistols, which l ostentstously
on reaching my boxrdinghouse:
ITO think you should risk your life tor
me-" sim pered the fair SophrOnia.
, Miss Sophr0nis," said l, with suitable
neiceness, no one with impunity shall in
during portion of the afternoon prae'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21


preme conclusions If there be q God,
land that there is all nature cries aloud, +"
then, just as surely, the life of which these
bones were once q part, has been ex-
changed for higher life, as ever.durlng as
eternity itself.
A truce to these aggressive epeculations
l intended merely to relate an incident of
the earth. earthly, and have wandered away
beyond the stars.
have told how the skeleton was found
in the brook. The skull, once the palace OF
a soul, was just at the edge of the water,
and through it's eyelees holes there was a
strange revelation of the companionship
which exists betwixt life and death. A
"forget-me-not" had taken root in the earth
which partly replaced the cineritious mat.
ter of the brain, and sent up exploring
branches through each socket, filled with
blossoms that, like the rosemary of poor
Ophelia, pleaded for remembrance.
Forget-me-not! To whom was this floral
appeal made9 To whom, and on whose be-
hall! Not till all secrets are revealed will
it be known whose were the vacant ewes
through which these flowers spoke, and to
whom, in his dying moments, the dead
mans prayer tor remembrance was ad-
dressed.
But though l knew nothing of him to
whom the bones once belonged, q common
feeling of brotherhood stirred up within me
and gave emphasis to the language of the
little flowers which 60 strongly strove to
convert golgoths into . garden. What lit
lie know of him can never be forgotten.
The blue eyes Of tho forgetme-not, when
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21


and courage Of the entire North and West.
l felt that freedoms spirit should so guide
the impending storm as to thoroughly &C.
ment the Union and destroy the danger of
secession for all future time.
The novelty of camp life was at first at.
tractive. but that feature wore off with the
gloss of my frat regimentals. My desire to
serve my country continued. however, with
undated zeal, and in studying the conf.
calities of the camp and the serious actuali.
ties of the conflict my mind was kept eff.
fectually employed.
Before being mustered into service had
become tolerably expert as q short hand
writer, and l kept up the study with more
or less Of continuity during the entire war.
This enabled me to take occasional notes of
remarkable conversations, and caused me
to be detailed frequently for special duty
in cases where testimony wac required to
be taken.
lido not, however. intend to make this
history of the war under pretext of detail
ing few incidents in my own real life. /
was altogether too insignificant factor in
the sum of our federal forces and resources
to warrant any such presumption; and
though my judgment may be worth but
little in this connection, l incline to the
opinion that the number of those who
assume the high honor Of having saved the
Union is already far too great.
Before the close of the war my inter.
course with the soldiers of the South
sometimes as prisoners, sometimes under
flags of truce, and sometimes under . tacit
cessation of hQstilitles, when the opposing
lines approached each other-gave me q
higher opinion of their merirs and motives
Than that which originally entertained. !
found that they were quite - brave a. l,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

0mluo IUo OpcuIuSo tuTOuSu winch Ln6
water was discharged upon the various
wheels, and just then, as ill luck would
have it, the large gates at the head Of the
fume gave way, and in an instant the en-
tire place was filed with deluge as violent
ss it was unexpected.
With . vague suspicion that some terrible
disaster had occurred, found myself
tightly wedged in converging box, sadly
suggestive of an ill-ftting coffin. felt
that l was half drowned, but knew not
what had occurred or where l was. Inca
pable of helping myself, and seeing not the
faintest possibility of being rescued by
others, . speedy and most unpleasant death
seemed inevitable. l screamed as best
could, but the thunders of the roaring tor
rent flowing through the waste gate COM
pletely drowned my feeble utterances.
Exhausted by vain attempts to make my
self heard, was forced to lie still in the
damp and narrow Judgement into which
had been swept. and there distrsctedly
await my impending doom. While thus
situated, wonderous panorama of my past
life was wildly presented to my inner sight
Inc Docks Of the recording angel were
opened before me, and l speedily discov-
cred how erring mortal had been. While
had complained Of injustice on the part
Of others, l had myself been unjust. The
80 strangely interviewer with
Christian creeds. aroused the torturinp
lends of fear within me, and, to my mental
vision, sadly obscured the glory of the All.
nerciful Father. He'll seemed to yawn be-
heath me, and the gates. Of heaven to be
,srshly closed. Death was present in all
lis skeleton deformity. and tho arch. TEND
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

~ The latest corner into
which the tribe of spectators
have attempted to drive business
men is that of bags. Several
firms in San Francisco attemptId
recently to form a Corner in
grain bags, believing that the de-
mand would exceed the supply.
They, however, overestiInated the
wants of the market, and made a
serious miscalculation in not al
lowing for the use OF the bags a
second time, and the paper Of one
of the most interested firms has
gone to protest. The fling is said
to have more than 5000, 900 bags
on hand. These attempts to mon.
opolize trade, whether they are
grand "Coal Combinations" or
"Grain.bag Rings are simply dis
graceful. They are an imposition
upon the people, by taking mean
advantage of the public necessi.
ties. We wish that all who enter
into them may speedily come to
grief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
r, III, OGILpIE

Dealer il hardware, cutlery,
etc, west side Public Square,
Fayetteville, Tennessee. Have
atiso on -har& a large ased we'll
selected sock of iron, horse
shoes, nails, names, collars, =
cut saws, corn shelters, kettles,
pots, ovens, skillets, dog irons,
shovels and touSs, carpenters
aools, building material, bolts
IIlgges, guns, pistols, sausage
mills and coffee mills, and ] aa,
receiving weekly a new supply,
(which enables me TO sell at the
lowest tiguscs, as buy forcasl,
and, buy often. Call and see
for Yourself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
THEPEOPLE RISE INREPORM
A a.tskI 10 Radical Ha'.aE!y!
The Tidal Wave Of De
mOcracy!
THE PEOPLES TRIUMPH !

I'VE conclude, from the mass
Of matter before as, that the
Democrats hare a majority Of
5000 IN Louisiana, beyond all
reasonable contingencies; that
South Carolina IS Democratic
by a small majority; that an
Florida the Democrats hare a
majority Of 1900, and that SAM
UEL j. TILDEN qcW be the merit
President ef the United States.
We hare no sort Of doubt as to
Mr.. TILDEN's election. I've
simply counsel patience and urge
the Development Of a public SEN
timent IN behalf Of fair dealing.
The eyes Of the nation are upon
the men at tile South aUho are
seeking to ANAL tile choice Of
the people.