davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
Coparlnsreblp Noicc5.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Ils' u 10 e'r'ify r,,rro,, ,, vr,r,.,,rrpprv
hsth u u Cty ana -,;c q ssors, formed
ss2, in'.s.p =. ' Fe % % ?, [ IS. 'n iis , ai
bs-oi Fti-c'lPh!A, rArs. Lyoa' Hs.cLcs''T sraDst.
sbssr-a lie a,t-d z.s,s a. Ia a.e Eigaon, Great
.. - 4. - ~ -, 81" on '-' N'''"" o '' anu "
? Tss Dnbq, paoc n bas.nes Of sid coiarul egshp
3 Isi ,.a l,,c- i. coI,nc ;lc frra
used vii De- .e7nnuei ~ Sc b. ~ ~ hi4I2~ asd
I.It1A - ~ 80 ~ ., ui . = I'D
sr.s,e- q C'Eh FlIt a. .IIShi 4,y,'c, -, 9sa 2s,so
Ak 's - ~ cT y tsS sr. 10 dec-'i - 70 al i.o
fra O. 4. T. srLEABT 20. ali "a ,.sd wILllA4
oi a. srt@ARr. COZ Na.rn nrIG h'd Ou'Ho.s re'tisH.
hands and '' S!Y "a, iG III fiay yr> q Aria r. + D.
i''O %IiLtAs IlssIY. H. -
In presence Of Henry T. Davies, ,. iio1'ry Work
s.s'. 81 v.-.Ygrt C,y at co.'y o., Yer lo,l, on
D.. ni,e a'h ay 4 HI5 s. ~ i9'c t,',e ~, ,1 me- le ss1,
tNl H. 4, , & ss lrr,., y .at 10 :. !., w
coAeAis AID ,c'eilb A4o" edged t-i 'j eA''"Ie' no
'''''' ''-'" HopErr rRormEEoE
Sew, Sr1 ,yo.. 5..V!. ciiy
s,q> or y,'- rerl c1g o,e ,oau'l o. Nc rert l.,
WILLIAM wAisH. Cers o: ~ sad cy asa oeaniy. and
DO certify tL-t nave ,ouatd te psNt cil "' .c oIs
''' CERTIFICATE
covrINUEp UsL or FrHu NAME.
ne go ea,,; ,ut ih,t c .luy correct duplicate
i,-a''' ago, si-d a; ~. r'So'ao ~, is7e hours
Ntsteaf have heIcu-s s.i-ssf s-i name
ami : Isd uy oiHcsl s al tIls hfrrgi ds s Afsl s,c.
Ill W MiLiiA s. v Al'nt '.ciA.
NOTICE.
Having Transferred TO ES1Y HILTON al my interest IN
lie rrsa - .IE1A%uIR o. ~TENh -T c.. ,hv uusia",s
hon,@ VIZ 10 hereafter corunaes ey HIM. 1sdrr .
WIN snch pesons a. s uay associate NilA
him
Dated NcN-Yofk. Apu! li 1910. -. .-.-,,..,-.
TrE BUSINESS OF. rEE rIEn or .ALrK,HDEE T.
S1En = Co. @ih be ottns"i by tc undcrsiSned as
hENRY HILTON.
MI4.LlAL LIBBEN.
Datsl Aprl "a. 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

great checks upon the spread of disease In addition
control OF The Passions ana the special
care OF the aged, enforced in the Commandments.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
,,1NIArrnn ALMANAC.

sun pi.ea b.fI Sun Seig ... Gs1 Moon lises-. si4O
mon VAIN Dhf-A. ~ ,o.
Island YaVI lleil L. itiiy- o+~o
mon wAITH rliis pAY-i. ~ =, ,o
sandy Hank B.1s Cove Island 1J9 Hen O. Ferry oao
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

CUPREME COURI-NEN -lOkh COUNl .
, o sloane 50 sole acting sIucator trustee under,
tao ast o Douglas sloane de eased panuI AGAINST
N % aa siOler Esart. =. MUier, mis- wue Moses Ia, loF
Ferry H. Psue, Lawrence Iunurc Henry a. - tay99t Jon'
EfWard = Terry Tomas Tomas, Robert IS hlnttlH,
Iohn w. Muturn william H. SwAn Henry /, Sewal' joss
Y. OnEtya Henry Bcste, william W. spence, Jahss y,
Spsnce GuIcll H. Montague, william W opehee J, Ihe
pil clL Managers, and Company o lhe DSAmare ana hud
John ssltrac, Joseph IL folNl - ~
ffrnue ~ win am M1cr ani AL Tor hcncnt 0i Cts"ois NJ
l.u A. Booth AZ assignee IN bankruptcy o William MoHeI
william ~ tnnrr 90 ShorI of Tho Ciiy and County Of New
YORK defendants. - summons for relief - tCom not
srrl - No l. To the defendants; fOu are hereby
summoned aud required 20 answer the compliant in
viii b. nled IA the Old . Of tho CletA o ho
CIV and C0unty York at tho Cy 0i New YORK and 70
serve copy your to The said eo Ani on e SUP
ecrbrr az his Office lji NassAsi, la The tiy oi Ne"
YORK within tweny days after the service OF the summons
on yOu exclusive ui such service aud you la
answer sail complaint within the uine alOtesA hs
Ilimn this acton apply ~ ths court lof ns Ies l
handed in tho DATED New Vars, th March, 1875
EDMUND COFFIN, Jr., Plaintiffs Attorney;
complaint Ia the abOyeenttld acIoh was nlyu IA
the OF Clerk Of the city and County OF Ne"fok On
M Mill Iawews ED1uND COFFIN, Jr., Pia's Atty.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
NOTICE.
furultnrc.

ENAMrLED CHAMBER SUITS from %2O (;
ssa tiscs r1rut DO f3si marble tns iJ So psror
sus irsn $50 apesty Brusss czIgs 81 prr yar lntrSn
t5a b N COWPEK1HWAi1 & 90, lsb aud lDl Chatham
81.
ETATTINGS-Wh White, Red, Check, and Fancy,
VI - -. o. very cheap for cash l-gIa.n tsr2c :
Nool-us suriAys rpho -ery uood, sc. ANDEEW LETTER
4 Co.. 81 Broadway.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
DESKS, CHAIRS.
LIBRARY TABLES, EOOktASFS, &c,
OFFICE T. l. II T. Il Il t.
OF EVEIY UISCRI sTIcN,
Manufactured by
~ +, SI.,IEW Ie3 III I.TON-ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
DcniI5irn

cONETUING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUTI-
> FUIiMv I!sse Pca P.Aos undlcauag eo!er ana SUB
stancs tJr ARTIFICIAL toetA, excel oyrfyhk AssetsIors OF
Ts beauty strsusth and htne.s uls oly 10 e scth
10 be appreciated ads IN day aud ony 80 10 40 Per
set 90 Alsj best kubbsg Net itolE STU u
80 Cold and s53 10 so. EttracunE uRdet gas
br 4. WAlr 45 Es,t Iwsntv lhird g. near Nads"n"'e
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

CUPREME COURT-CIrY and COUNTY OF
- NEW.iOHk, 's.-lhs EEEkALllL NOuLaN CON
ptNY in behalf thsnscy,s Gld A. other creditors &C.
paiutihs ag,ins, AUGUSTUS D.JUIiLIARD, Receiver
and Dtls sIf, deisndants 49,
Nuncyrarsunnt 20 Judgment or decree entered IN
m above rrt AcOn hs once of the tlerk ~ the CITY
ana ,uuuty of New ofE January q, 1870 WILLIAM y
DIXON the Referee therein appointed 10 hereby H0tl 81
creditors OF tho dna HlNf SpFAGUkS 8 Co, and al
persons having claims against sad Lrm fkbEAfIDhIf 10
cone prove fe0e Asslnsi SAID N to
fore olce TO- 30 Wall ST; in tic iiy o Nc" Sfk
lv or Inc Of July, lhl, Ald n default or 50
do~ trv y De drbafed the bcueGts decree and OF
n, dsuibutoa Of te sascis of said hrn tnefelnder
hew York, Apdl 20, 1876. ,.-,,,
SIANIEA, BROWN AZ tlAtth H.
tCvg Illluttrg' a, NO. 10 Mallst
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
fcoal Aoilcts.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of ID. G. Calvin,
ss1 surrogate the County OF New York, notice Is hec
by gwen al persOns having At4s against 1noso y
an -WOLD GRAY late nf Cty II hcw lcri drcta'ed
10 prcsst with vouchers thereof To e Sib'cre =
NJ rpsce %. t4uslr Ting business The or,e ot g. O..
IfxveI = Ca wal st. n tho CITY ~ NsWN otA On or
before the 25th CAV Of Oc 01er A. ID. ,bIi nest
Dated, Nsw-NorN, the 1910 dsy Of Alu, \. d 1876.
u4kGAS K. IL. hoN, I,ye,ntora
SUSAN l. GRAY,
= nrncior- ~ M.LL.l.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
ROBERT G. SCHENCK.
A NEW CHARGE AGAINST HIM.
Prom The london Jrour, zpril !. 1916.

HIS SERVICES FOR a COMPANY BASED on vAGUE
MEXICAN LAND GgAAT-AN INTERESTING COR
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
faelisious Notifes.


At Free Tabernacle NJ E. Church. West Thirty fogrt6
st., between Seventh and Egltilayes- u ~
Pastor will preach SUNDAY 1880 m. and fdO p H.
Young Peoples meeting p. m. seats free.
Anthem Memorial Ckurch,
FOrty-eigbtl-si. west Of sIxtlIaVe
SUNDAY
aud IAa p
The rector, Rev. h HEbER NEWt0N, win preach
Al the Fiitb Ayenne Baptist Charcs West Forty sixth
st.-Ireacnng on SUNDAY by tire pa tor, heV' lhO9;;
ARMIIAGE d. d. Services commence at 10 a. u. sha
1890 u. m. Subject for MORNING: Ibe beaubI, NJ.
And Tor EVENING "The Door shut eulnn5 ssHVoi NJ
a. III. cordial welcome 10 all A-----
Association Hall.
Rev. W. }. TUCKER d d. Pasioir Pastoi .o,, srr,-9
of the Madison square Presbyt,rfn Church VIII speak "
DAY EVEN ING. Apr 23 after tne usual ser''e 'i 0S'
REGTiAR SUNDAY MEETINGS;
MEDICAL STU DENTS MEETING, O'Clock.
Or. THOMsoN'S BIBLE CLASS, . o'clock
SERVICE or SONG. ia O'Clock.
WEEKDAY MEEIINGS: --z-,, =, ,,,,rNrrc @
For YOUNG MEN ONLY, THURSDAY EEtE5IN1' EEE5NIbN1r'
o'ciock, in the Parl0rs and SATURDAY h'h-Ni'''
O'Clock, IN Association II all --.-xo,-,, .,oNnAY
For RECENT CONN EXITS and INQUIRIES, hONDAi
EVENING Oclock, in Association Ian
MOODY AND SANKEY MEETINGS
in ASSOCIATION HALL, 1900
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,, aad FRIDAY EFhNlN"9'
THE noon PKAYER-MEETING
has been changed to 3 o'clock aud ril De he'd IN
ASSOCIATION HALL - ,.,>,n.,
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SONDAI.-
Dedrsrd street NJ. y. Church.-sUNDAY, April 2s'
lS76 Ur-schnz at lOi Ocock by rev G. :. BHOWn
and at y O'clock by the Pastor Rev @ H. Gibuohi'
Bleecer Universaiist Church, corner o. down,
ingst-Rsv; CHARLES MCCARTHY VII pIe%en w ln las
above huIch To- MORROW. MORNING. aud ENENdiN" al
Essential importance" Evening subject The Day OF
Judgment When NhereP The public are c0rlaly sIsee
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
HOutT ~ I.EPlEsEsIATVrs.

WASHES Hos, ". g., March IA. 4e7U
DEAHSIE: hT Fisher pnds stand, hEs already conveyed
orado properly Tie conpiuy which has been organ
the approved Feb H. Is o. snsnfstoy o. Tao
Revised th4t Territory concerning cor .tons
have examines .at aC bua oiJtct.CD 40 Tic
Company proceeding 70 do business under H. 1ho atttry
conferred ia cersy amce y. you are uus invested m al
TIE pOwc rights and piveges u any ooi orson ander ne
lsWs OF Colorado including the right % bit raoA IL
70 hat you might properly 20 on wh lie business
o. the Company thus orsauz7a @ha you are Waus tor al
uoal legislation from Congess such lrEsailon oens only
cumulative .nd Intended 10 MAKE ASSURANCE douhy suro"
t that which has been introduced ~ He scnaie a.
anifsy Egt tt Cana1t thnk there VIII bc auy DOUBT
paslg uOih Houses of II iu not 10 De
uece however that 10 become Law for several weeks
until iowa tne 0f Tie Present session aid ume
presume IN tbs active OF operations must he
very important OYon.
Laws passed by Territorial Legislative bodies DO not require
sanction Of COnglcs them validity bot when OF
constitutions OF the Uniied states OF tho
charter establishing tbe Territorial ONramru in ioscs
purposes unless repealed amended 10y Conrress
Nery truly yours, EohLSl G. EchhN.A,,
VII ReynOds C3l care +. ID. Cobb Co. Ncw-N NorS' ny
We may remark mere that Gen. NO0dhull. Who Gen.
senencR say Is assQciael with me In our JOINT enler-
PRISE Is he same Gen. Woodruff whose Accept;tnces
Gen. sehenck gave 70 Mr. Park IN the Llnma Mime mat
ter and that the opinion TO the title OF tEls Bacca
Float bears tie name Of The Hon. William NJ. Evnfs,
whose opinion appeared support OF the tte TO the
Emma Mine, TO which opinion. We may add IN pass
ing. that Mr. Eyarts set up claim for Zee OF e2Voo
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

At Free Tabernacle NJ. r., Church. West Thirty togrip
st. between Seventh and Eighthaves-Rev. J. JohNo,
Pastor will preach SUNDAY at 1880 M ana f"o p n
Yonng PcOple's meetng u. Seats frSe.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

lizzie 8 Bonnell, a parcel
Of land in sec 80, begin
ming at a point on g line
of sec 81, 80 \ rods n of
or sec corner, running
thence n 50 deg e, 1917
rods to a point and post
on the sly line of high
way, thence along said
sly line of highway II
y deg W, l3 rods,
thence 8 80 \ deg W Is
rods to stake, thence S
57h deg 9 * rods,
thence n 80 dec 9 tx
rods to place Of begin
ming, containing l acre.
more or less. The above
described land lies out
side of the town plat,
partly in sec 81 and part
" in SEQ 80, and on she
lake shore road,
) S Grannis, = parcel of
land in sec 80, commence
ing at a point s chains
and "a links s, 43 deg z
from q point 10 chains
IS links directly e from
the X post between Sec
tons 81 and 80, thence II
Al deg e 8 rods to the
place Of beginning, from
thence again running 8
43 deg Q IL rods, thence
n ~ deg e l3 rods, thence
II 43 deg W 10 rods, thence
8 IL deg W Is rods to
place of beginning, con-
tanning l56 rods, more or
less. The above descrip-
ton covers lots l and 9
in block z in town of
Central Point,
) S Grannis. part Of lot 3,
beginning at 4 point on
the western side of the
street, leading along the
shore of Lake Pepin, said
point or post being n
a. deg W and 4 rods dis
tant from the northern
corner Of land sold to
Frederick Stanton, the'ce
s 46 deg " 8k rods,
thence n a. deg " 8 rods,
thence IL 46 deg z 8 X rods
to a point on western side
of road on the shore of
Lake Pepin, and thence
along the western side of
said road s AZ deg 9 8 rods
to point Of beginning,
containing 42-lOO acres,
and covering lots l and 2
in block 10 in town of
Central Point.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

:Om~,, ~ Subdivision.
Susan Wagner, ne Or NV Or
7 K Skove, Sc or NV or
Same, lie or sw or
Hickman Bros, ne Or NV Or
Same, NV Or NV or
Same, Sc Or NV or
Same, sw ar NV On
Joseph Hellmeller, all that
part of s hf of sw Or lying
8 and e of Red Wing and
Zumbrota road, contain
ing l n acres, =.
John Haggerty, ne or ne or
Almira Lowater, part OF
lot 2, commencing at a
point TOT links e from
the inter section of the
half breed line with
township line on n line
Of said lot 9, thence
8 7O7 links, thence W
707 links, thence N TOT
links, thence e 7V7 links
to point of beginning,
containing 5 acres, more
or less.
John Haggerty, 1928 acres
balance of lot 9
Same, Sc or ne or
Same, sw or ne or
S p Snow, l < acres in Nv
corner of lot 5
Same, a parcel of land
in sw corner of NV
or of NV or. commencing
at sw corner of said NV or
Of NV or, running thence
N to highway, thence nelly
along said highway to NV
corner of Schlett+n's
land, thence s 80 deg e to
the 8 line of the said nv
Or of NV or, thence " on
said $ line to place of be-
ginning, containing 2 o.
lW acres, more or less,
S P Snow, a parcel of land
in sw or of NV or, COM
mencing at NV corner of
said sw or of NV or, run
ming thence 80 rods to
sw corner of said sw or of
NV a., thence e to Sc cor
ner of said sw qr Of NV
or, thence n to e line of
Sch!etten's land, thence
n SO deg W to n line of
said sw or of NV or
thence " to place of be-
ginning, containing "a
90 mo =,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
The Vote in Louisiana.

If, as is thought by some per-
cons and papers, the question as
to who is TO be the next Presi.
dent of the United States, is re-
terred to Louisiana for decision,
some days must yet elapse before
we know our future Chief Magis-
trate. That State is in the hands
of a Board of Canvassers who do
not meet until to morrow, the 18th.
The Board can meet within ten
days of the election and they
must meet at the end of that
time. Friday is the last day.
A special dispatch from New
Orleans gives the following nc.
count of the constitution of the
Board to which, under the rules
and regulations of the American
Republic, the Presidential election
is referred:
lit consists uf J. Madison Wells,
Surveyor Of Port; Thomas Ander.
son. candidate for State Senator;
( two negroes, CaseDane and Kin.
ner, and Mr.. Arboyo resigned.
According to constitutional pro-
visions the first two are debarred
from serving, one being a United
States official an | the other can
didate. The Board is elected by
the Senate, and has power to fill
any vacancy that may occur dur
/ ing the interval. This leaves the
selection Of the members of the
Board to the two negroes, Wells
and Anderson, who are both out
of the city"
The Republicans claim that
Wells has the right TO serve.
The two colored Canvassers al any
rate have the right to serve and
TO fill the vacancies in their Board.
We heYe therefore reached tue
interesting point in the Presiden-
tial election of this Centennial
year, it to two American citizens
Iof African descent; and the news
from New Orleans is that the
Board will meet in the State
House on the 18th, when the re-
turns will be counted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

@ The Columbia Journal
contains a notice Of the death in
that place OF Mr.. John w Corpier
1t Says
He was about Is or 26 years of
age, and the son of Mr.. John Cor
pier of Lincoln county, Tenn. His
mother, Mrs Corpier, was a SIS
ter of the late Mr.. John Ezelle,
Of Pulaski, Tenn. The deceased
married Miss Matte Grant, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Edwin Grant,
of Abingdon, Va, who with one
child survives him. Mr.. Corpier
was a strong church man; he
Joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at the age of IG
years, in which he lived q consis
tent member, until the day OF his
death. At the time of death, his
name was on the church book at
Elm ST. Church, Nashville, Tenn,
as a bright and shining member.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
About Exemption.

The Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee, now in session at Jack
SOIL, has rendered the following
decision:
Where a citizen of TenneS-
see, the head Of Il family, makes
arrangements to leave the State,
by renting a house in another
State, and putting his property
on board Of railroad cars with
the purpose Of sending to the
place to which he proposes NOV
ing, the exempted property is
not liable to seizure. y mere
fixed purpose to change his
domicil, in such case, does not
deprive him of citizenship or
the rights of citizenship. He is
not deprived of those rights I'M
til actual removal from the
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
~ President Grant has APP

~ President Grant has APP
pointed a number Of persons,
all intense Radicals, TO go to
Louisiana and participate in
counting the vote of the State.
That's his way of restoring con-
cord to the country. The Dem
ocratic National Committee
have named a number Of men,
equally divided politically, for
the same purpose. That's the
Democratic idea of fairness.
We leave the reader to say
which is best.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

@ Col. Z. S. y. Bobo by
his patriotic course in the late
canvass, greatly endcarcd HIM
self to the Democracy Of Lin
{ pln county. lie readily ac-
quicsced in the action Of the
Convention, prclerring, ofcoursc,
to Withdraw as a candidate rath-
e. than to be the cause Of intro
ducing discord into the party.
His prompt and self-sacrilicing
conduct will be rewarded, and
The Democratic party will see
to it, that he is not forgotten.
No doubt NE acted from a sense
Of duty, and the belief Of the
people that such was the ease,
Will serve to make his calling
and election sure" in future
canvass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
A New Story.

In No. Al of the Chicago Ledg-
er, of date Nov. 18th, commences
a highly interesting serial story,
bearing the title "Baffied at Last "
This tale will be finely illustrated,
and will be found one of the most
entertaining romances of the day.
For terms of the Ledger, see our
advertising columns, or address
The Ledger, Chicago, Ill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

1B The Russian proposition
ipr AN arniStice OF SIX weeks has
been accepted 10y the Turkish
government and hostllilies have
Ceased in the Provinces. Com
Inissioncrs from the European
Powers will at once define the line
of demarcation between the hos
tile forces. 1t appears probable
shat the several Powers will now
hold a Conference at CONSTANT
nopie or some other point and Ell
deavor 10 settle the difficulties be
tween the Porte aud the Provinces
Russia would prefer to do it her
,clr by the sword, but the armi<-
tie affords an opportunity for
friendly conlelence which she
cannot well AVOID, and the ques
ton at issue may have a pacific So
lution after all. What may bg
the terms is as much a matter of
conjecture and uncertainty as The
issue Of the troubles have been
for century past. Some way
may be devised, as alt.r the Cri-
mean war, for patching up peace,
but while such government as
that Of the Turks exist in Europe
over nominal Christians, there
cln be no permanent prace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
Porter's Election.

This State has gone Democrat
ic by an overwhelming majority
Porter is elected by an increased
IN Jority. The Congressional del
egation stands as before, except,
perhaps, the first district.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

According to the Republican
| gic the people who voted for Til
den were in rebellion, In sending
the army South to steal the States
nf Florida and Louisiana the Re.
publicans are simply putting
d 1wn the rebellion"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
go The death Of Cardinal An

Exc The death of Cardinal An
t1nelli, the Pope's Secretary of
State, and Tor long period virtu.
ally Pope, is announced in the
foreign news. lie was the prime
mover in the reactionary meas.
ures which followed the fight of
the Pope from Rome on the assas
sination of Count Rossi, and he has
held the reins until within a short
time. lie was q man otrremarka
BILE powers of mind and will. lie
has been regarded for years as an
old man, but he was only 70. lie
was one of the richest men in
Italy,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
The Election.

The elections throughout the
whole United States passed of in
almost perfect quiet, notwith.
standing the usual prediction of
disturbances in various quarters.
Over great portion of the coun-
try the day was more or less
stormy, but larger vote than ev.
er before was polled. Besides the
election of President and Vice.
President, a new Congress was
chosen, and most of the States
held their State elections at the
same time.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The chief interest conferred in
the choice Of President and Vice
President of the United States.
Below we give the returns as far
as ascertaine9:
Electoral Votes:
Necessary Ia rhnice 195
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

f.If Hayes election depends on
Florida you may rest cas-" was
the tenor of dispatch sent out
from Florida by one Republican
manager 10 another. 1t meant
that Florida would be counted Tor
lives whether the people voted
maj Way OK not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
o. In two DAYS the rep

DE- In two days the report
of Tilden's election sent cotton
mp a half cent per pound in
The prominent markets of the
United States. An earnest of
returning confidence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
FORTY YEARS BEfOhE THE PUDLIG
DR.. c. McLANE'S>
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


TlHE countenance is pale and
i leaden-Colored, with occasional
Pushes, or circumscTibet spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull. the pupils dilate; an azuresemi-
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irrit1ted, SWELL, and some
times bleeds; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throb5ing Of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; shiny OF
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes yoracious, witha
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone aeeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
uafraqu:ntly tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard urine t,lr-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
cough sometimesdry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
BILE, but generally irritable, sc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIP. C.. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not capable gfd0ing tie sight
est injury ia tie naOsI feHdtr infant
The genuine DR.. McLANE'S YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16

United States on the 9th of
March next, it is plain to see
the reason. DEM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-16
pEMSlnMS
AlInHfS-ar.

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Prompt attention 10 all business entrusted 70
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