davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

,..H.r t~eyetteville--servlce ev-
go sasSs,h st lO.3C and st night; Rev A D
ss5 nastar. Suno.Ny school Al s a K.
'ne - III =, - ist-seryiees very Sabbath al
gO:SU and az night; Rev L 'i''' PN''O'
SUNDAY scbosi at o'clock: ,o n,s.o,.
Cumberlsnd PIesbSterian-'to P"S'O'
SUNDAY school at s. S.h.
MethSdist, Flyntviie--serTless D. Dar w. w.
bath in each month at II and night; .'0'
Gill, preacher in charge; SundSy sehooi :. ..
Union Church, Pleesant Plalns-serSlc'~
Sat Sabbath each month ut II and night 10y
,.he Methodists; Res Nr Barham' presence
:, chsrge-2nd and Afh Sabbath escn moath
at IL by the Associate Reformed fresoytesl-
ans, Rev B Muse, pastoT- omen ''A'-
Gay school at 8.
4 Presbyterian, New Hope, services Is,
and 3rl Sabbaths at ii; Bethel, INA aho
fth SaI,baths at ll--Reg A Slesn, hastor'
Methodist. Auiberry-serVices ora oun-
day in each month at II o'cieck ana every
sunday night; RerWJCollier, pssteri sun
day School at g. - Az,
Cumberland Preshyter1sn--serFlces sun
sunday each month at III O'Clock ana az
night; lieyMt Morris pastor; ohaih sehool
Baptist, Mulbeuy--church session oal-
arday before LIST Sabbath IN each month
services lst Sabbath at III; ReyA van hooS'
pastor; Sabbath school at
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-Servlee' rII
every Sabbath at ll:io N; keVJ "a'
pastor; Sunday school at ~
nethodist, A Shady Grove, lsheitoh /
regl(--serviees lst sabbath m ea5h hiohlh
At u o'ciock; Rev j. Parks preacher ~ G.. G..
Libe,ty 1. ro ve-seryices znd oa ao"ath a
Han: Rev " A Gu, preacher IA charse'
Cgrnberland Presbyterian, OAK Grove gro e
4uear Flvn1rillet--A eruces 4lh 9aDost, ~, -
each n.Onth At 1 o'ciscS SeF a " 'u'"
erlend. supply. - p,.or.,.,,r,
Presbyterian. Unity, on ghe Petersnurs
Dad. 6 miles North OF FayetteN .lle' IN y aho n
srd sabbsths in each month; Rev o''
s,orGe, pastor
raasnb,rland Presi yteTian, Cane Creek, Oh
FISH Ford road, 5 miles North OF Fay
St1csille, 2n6 and4th Sabbaths easb month
Rev J 3 Tigert, pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hili--services Attn Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock
Cumberland Presbyterian-RevN DCraw-
T. 4, pastor.
Methodist-aerTices Pad sabbsth .. 10
A; Ess ~ b Lo&ery, Z.
CuInberl9nd sbyterian-seryiees 4th
sabbath at 10 A NJ: ReV Is Tigert, pastor;
Union sunday school at ? \ every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
mt. Hernon, Flintyille circult--seryiees
grd Sabbath and preceding Saturdays Rev
~ A Oh. preacher IN charge.
Macedonia, ,lasiHtyiiie esFcait--sersieee ath
sabbath and preceding Saturday; ReE " a
Gill, preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist Nerris Greek, buck
aye)--services End Saturday and Sunday IN
each month; Rev L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
ProstItured It's Great
Power.

jackson Sun: The course Of the
Associated Press in reporting lbe
election news from Connecticut.
Colorado, Ohio, West Virginia,
ard in fact all the States that
have held elections this fall, is
simply Infamous The age,dR of
this great monopoly have lied out
right, or suppressed important
facts. or mysli6ed plain items Of
news, throughout the late elec
tions, to such an uDwarrantable
extent as to arouse the indigua
lion of ali honest men. The Tact
is no longer matter of Goubt
that the Associated Press is CON
pletely sild out to the Republican,
party, and has shamelessly prosIi.
tuted lis great trust and power to
fhe interest of that party, lying
without blush, and spreading over
the country false information, for
the purpose of aiding that party
in It's last contest tor power and
plumber. Will the Democratic
and Independent papers of the
country submit tc the outrage?
Are they unable to organize anoth-
er association-0ne that will act
honestly with the people2,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

John Robinson's circus was
showing in Atlanta, Georgia.
One evening one Of those fellows
who sell tickets for the variety
performance after circus stepped
on an upper seat, crying "Tiek-
cts for the concert" " The seat
broke and precipitated several
unoffending circus patrons to
the ground--a fall Of seven or
eight feet perpendicular. Miss
Lila Moore and her escort, Mr..
Edwards, went first, head first,
and did not execute a neat SOM
ersault. The rest came down
on top Of them, and inflicted
severe bodily injuries to The
above-named miss. She imme-
.diately sued for $5,0005damages,
and Mr.. Edwards thought ST.
600 would refit him, and sued
accordingly. The circus was
seized; Robinson could not af-
ford to wait on the law, and he
bopght himself out by paying
the parties $500 cash, for which
they finally agreed 10 settle.
And John Robiuson's cipus
cleared out of Atlanta.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
An Incident.

A correspondent of the Rich
,nsnd Dispatch who knew the
latA General Braxten Bragg re-
l,,es /, ne following story OF an at
ten,nt +, assaSsinate him on the
niuhl alter the battle Of Buel.a
VISTA. After /, he battle be pitch
ed his tent and IT ''irrh upon h,s
cot. not dreaming, as Il afterwards
said, chat he had m 3. 'euy ~
the world outside of the Mex cans
During the night some unknoMV Vl
ssassiu approached bis tent aud
placed soeli just outside the
canvass AT point nearest the
head OF hIs cot, and by some
means caused It's explosion The
fraglnents,of the shell DEW IN all
directions. getting through the
tent on baih sides OF Captala
Bragg and even striking his col,
bnt doing no injury to hina. l<A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
Established December 18th, 1850. ( \
a Dog and a Monkey
Fight.
Side Show at a Nevada Race Track
1.-THE Monkey Victorious.
From the Virginia City Chronicle.

Side Show at a Nevada Race Track
1.-The Monkey Victorious.
From the yirginia City Chronicle.
The race track was yesterday
eniivened by a very attractive
programme, in which fight be-
tween a dog and monkey was
he leading specially. While
the amusement was progressing
a stranger hove in sight with a
small black dog, aud sauntered
up TO post upon which the
monkey was basking in the sun.
10 all outward appearance the
monkey was dead, and seemed
10 have been hung upon the
post 10 keep him out OF the Way
of the chickens. The stranger
moved up to the monkey and
poked the lileless animal with
his cane. AT the touch Of the
stick The ANIMALS legs swung
back and forth without volition
on their part.
"When did this monkey die2"
asked the stranger OF a small
boy.
Before the boy could furnish
an explanation OF the monkeys
taking off, the black dog came
up and snlifed the animals S tail.
The next thing anybody knew
was the fact OF the monkey Sit
ting astride the dog and the dog
howIing and squealing like
neglected candidate. The MON
key had fallen CA him like a
cloudburst, and Immediately
The wildeetexcitement prevailed.
The crowd was on hand at once,
and Daggett, rushing about and
houlishlng All immense cane,
acted as master OF ceremonies,
and Joe Stewart, pulling out a
handful OF twentles, wanted to
lay edds ON the monkey. AS
soon az The dog recovered from
his surprise and realized the
somewhat important fact that
the monkey was one OF the
ulick instead OF the dead, he
rose 10 the situation and made a
vigorous defence. The mon
key, however, got the dog by
the collar, and Then winding his
rail about the posi-, held him
with a pretty substantial grip in
one hand and cuffed him vigor-
ously with the other. Under
this treatment the dog howied
Tor mercy, and tugged and
scratched until the collar gave
way, after which he started for
the back yard with the tip OF
his tail curled under his legs
like a crescent. The stranger
who owned the dog stood by, a
passive and astonished specta-
Tor of the scene, and when the
dog had disappeared and the
monkey resumed his state Of
torpor on the top Of the post,
the boy simply remarked,
'Don't act like he was dead"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
A Flash of Lightning

We have received the partic-
ulars of the strange and fatal
freaks Of the lightning III Bates
county, Missouri. 1t could be
seen that terrible storm was
about to. break, and Mr.. Elisha
Langhorn, a wealthy farmereliy-
ing three miles from Taboryille,'
hurried his whole force to the
field to finish chopping some
stalks before the rainshould fall.
"A son aged fourteen and one
aged eleven jumped into a wag-.
on which was being pulled by a
magnificent team Of horses, and
started for the field, while a
grown son and a hired man
followed them, the man carry
ing a pitchfork in his hands.
The old gentleman stood upon
his porch, watching the progress
of the storm, when all at once
there was a keen flash Of light
ming, the heavens seemed to be
on fire, and he saw his two little
boys hurled out of the wagon
head foremost, and in Il twin
le both horses dropped. Mr.
LaDghorn hurried to the scene
and found the boy Of fourteen
struck. dead, and the youngest
one lying underneath one of he
horses, both having lallen dead
in their tracks. he noticed
signs of life in the younger boy,
and soon succeeded in rescuing
bin from his position. The
two men who were following
the wagon were so severely
shocked as to be perfectly dazed,
and it was some time before
they sufficiently recovered 10
know what had occurred. The
.fork was wrenclIed from the
hired mans hand, and hurled
some distance from where he
stood when the lightning struck
The younger son, although bad
ly bruised, will recover.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

srGstas.t
Tn the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Ohio, in session at Columbus
on the 18th, a very earnest dis
cussion was had on the point of
order relative to the recogni-
tion Of the Colored Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Ohio. The
question of their recognition
was presented last year and
was laid over until this sessions.
The Committee on Jhrispru-
dence reported the matter back
with resolution recommend-
ing the recognition Of the Col
ored Grand Lodge. The point
of order was then made that un-
der the constitution Of the
Grand Lodge those resolutions
were not in order except as an
amendment to the constitution
itself. The Grand Master over
ruled the point of order. An
appeal was taken from this de-
cision and was sustained by the
Grand Lodge, there being a
bout 20 majority in favor of
the appeal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
Marrled on ! Train

The Little Valley New York;
SRepubtlcan says: IAN inter-
es lng episode took place OF
train No u y esterday, A
young couple matrimonially in
chned had arranged TO be mar
ried at the Congregational par
sonage, and then take tram No.
Il. Rev. Mr.. Stewart, who had
de aged his visit to the Centen-
nial "a couple Of days in order
TO officlale, was to take the
same train. The roads were
bad and the couple did not ar
rive al the appointed time, and
Mr.. Stewart had to hurry to the
depot totcatch the train. No.
II came, and the couple were.
still behind, but Conductor Mar
tin kindly held the train a few
moments, and they were finally
received on board. After the
train started a hurried consulta-
'tion was held, and it was deci-.
ded to have the ceremony per-
formed at sonce. aConductor
Martin was authorized to invite
the passengers. to witness the
ceremony, ssand the invitation
was promptly accepted. The
happy couple stood Up, Mr..
Stewart made few appropri-
ate remarks on the response
biIity Of the marriage relation,
propounded the usual questions,
and then, while the train was
running at the rate of forty
miles an hour, pronounced Mr..
DeF'orest w. Roberts and Miss
Mary "A. Plat to be man and
wite.a The ceremony was short
but impressive, and at its close
the happy couple received nu-.
merouSl congratulations, which
were both fervent and sincere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

Rests

Have you listened to the waving
h OF an unseen. angels wings-+ 4
|, Have you kissed their snowy weeping,
Heard the heavenly song lie sings?
Would you knowwho is the angel
Who has kissed away, her breathe
Weeping friendsi his arms are round her,
Sorrow not, for this is--Deathl
! From life's dreaming she has .wakened,
From herloSed home she has gone,
Where. no more thedear home faces.
~ Greet her. as,she wandnFs on; ,sf.s
You will miss her at the t,ble,
BY the fireside's ruady glow, s
And the spring-time's haepy waking
She will never greet below
But above, in pal less mansions, 1A
She hath won eternal spring
Not blight will ever reach her
Where her soul is wandering.
And the fond loved wife and mother
Who hath entered into rest
Stili vii leome to YOU in spirit
With hsis Int visions Of the blest,
And unseen will hover round you
In your deepest care and pain,
Til lshe wins youf aspirations
To the Heaven yeu may attain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

An .enterprising Yankee,
WIN. Sc, reverence for historic
laadn,Srks is only equaled by
his zeal H. selling groceries and
provisions, adVertlses in a Bos-
ton paper thai his store was
built in 1882 as a CITY market,
aud that Lafayette, n,'TIng the
siege. stopped there Oh day
WITH bis staff and ate brean and
cheese on the counter. Boston
was hesieged before the struc-
ture was erected, and Lafayette
was not in America dIIi & the
Siege. But no matter; ihe gro
cer is there now, and ready 10
see his customers every morn
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

Now it Is a set Of false teeth
which inlerlereS to thWart JUS
tice. In the recen church
scene in Philadelphia, whore the
minister, Mr. Bott, was accused
OF undue intimacy With the lac
dies of his congregation, he fled
the church, and was pursued by
the father of one of bis victims.
The father was doing fair BIZ
of running, but just as be was
catching up with the flying rev.
erend, he dropped his false
teeth out OF his mouth, and the
object Of his pursuit. escaped
while the iraie parent Yas seek
ing his lost dentals,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

A West ender with a vermillion
ose, was tormeniing lady a
bout her age Just look at
me" he exclaimed, don't look
as if | was just out Of my teens?''
Yes, she replied. with IA look
of triumph. iii you mean can
teens" His nose was quickly put
out of JOINT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

"You cannot keep me down." !"
shouted a somewhat windy or
atoratapublic meeting; "though
l may be pressed below the
waves, rise again: yoI Will
find that come to the surface,
gentlemen" YES" said an
old whaler in the audience,
lyon come TO the surface to
blow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

Said one fellow to another:
I'll | was as tl't looted as soa
are, would not be afraid Of slip
ping on the side walk" Yes
was the response, '.some people
are fat on one end and some, On
another !" And then the first
chap lacked thoughtful and went
on down street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
The Glass Makers Fate
A Modern Invention Known to an
Ancient Roman. .,ss
From the Landau Times -
2m the London Times. {


In. a "Book Of Curiosities,n y
{ we read: "There was an artf.
ficer in Rome who nude ves-
sells of glass OF SO tenacious a
temper-tha they We're as little
liable to be broken as those that
were made of god and silver.
When, therefore, he had made d
vial OF the purer sort, and such
as he thought a present worthy
OF Cesar alone, he was admit
ted into the presence Of the
then Emperor 1iberius. The
gift WAS praised. The skilllul
hand of the artist applaade,I,
and the donation of the giyer
accepted. The artist, that he
might enhance the wonder of
the spectators, and promote him
self yet further in the favor of
the Emperor, desired the vial
out of Caesars hand, and threw
it with such force against the
floor, that the most solid metal
would have received some dam
age or bruise thereby. Caesar
Was not only amazed, but az
ffighted with the act; but the,
artist taking up the vial from
the ground (Which was not bro
ken, but only bruised together,
as if the substance of the glass
had put on the temper of brass,
drew out an Instrument from
his bosom and beat it out to its
former figure. This done, he
imagined that he had conquered
the world, as believing that he
bad meriied acquaintance with
Cesar and raised the admira-
tion of all the beholders; but it
fell oul otherwise, for the En-
peror inquired if any other per-
son besides himself was privy
to the like tempering of glass.
w hen he told him No he com
manded his attendants to strike
of his head, saying. That should
this ariifice come once TO be.
known, gold and silver would.
be OF as litqe value as the dirt
in the street. . Long after. this
wiz, in 16l0-we read that a.
mong other rare presents then
sent from the Sophy OF Persia
TO the King of Spain, were six
mirrors. Of malleable glass, SO
exquisitely tempered that they
could not be broken"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
A worfhy y yIeoupIe. dulilg q VIC

! "A worfhylcouple, dufiig, a vio-
lent thunder STERN W, re- discuss
ing the cause and effect Of i he
force of nature "Who, invented
lightmng?" inquired the lady
'IBenjanin Frankfurt promptly
replied the husband. At Tins as
founding irteillg gencc The LADY p4us
ed awhile, as II refetting upon
the achievements OF lhe Inventor,
aud tinally manifested bel appre-
citations thereof by the excla,na.
tion, ''Cussed fool, wasn't he?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
aWiie. what has hecnme of tho

"Wiie, what has become of tho
sraprs?' II suppose, my dear,
the hens picked them off, was
the blank reply. "Ilens-hensl
some two legged hens, | guess" "
said the husband, with some i'm
petuosiiy; 10 which she calmly re-
piled, my dear, did you ever see
any otLer kind?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

Banks having said that the
Democrats will carry sixteen
States in the South BY mob
law, violence and murder, the ed
itor Of The Detroit Free Press OBJ,
serves that. as there are but fif
teen States in the South, he is
very much afraid that Nathaniel
is romancings Or b has added a
Southern State TO the Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

An old cyuie at a concert, one
night. reed in the programme the
tile OF 4 song, "Oh give me cot
in the valley | love!'' Readiag
it oyer attentiveIy, the old fellow
fnalIy growled, "Wefi, if ] had
my cnoice should take Q bed
STEAD. 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

Nevada's population is not
more than 10000 and yet the
Legislature numbers 70, or oneito
every 500 inhabitants.1 Not long
since it was estimated that one
ont of every fourteen voters was a
candidate for Office. ea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
A man at Falruiew. XIV. wII

A man At FaTview, Ky, With
a ,raviug for liquor. after selling
ever, thing OF value wberealtll 10
bu tbs siiWnlant. took his few
Iponlhe old child ami traded it
over The bar Tor q drink uf whis
ky The child was atterwardsre
decpgeq by the molher on paying
tnr the Liquor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

A man hobtling along, with a
very stiff leg. Was suddenly cured
At the New York Post-cfIioe the
other day A policeman stepped
ZIP 70 hlm ana drew forth from blo,
ffpus leg q Gns six umbrella
that he Had Picksa up in the
building.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
Mrs BurIII,am. q Atlanta, Wis

Mrs Burrllam, ef Atlanta, Wis
tied the Centennial Exhibition,
and there met a map who said
that be was Colonel Deloug, of
Boston, aud very wealthy Or
the second day of their acqnain
tance they were married, and on
the third day the bride was Iuok-
ing for her husband and $1,000
which bad disappeared with him
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

It is stated that of the Sl72,-
OOO,O 600 expended by the ladlan
Bureau in seven years, at leas'
one hall was stolen by the admln-
istTation pete.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
A Chinese bedstead at the

A Chinese bedstead at the
Centennial Exhibition is COW
cred with canopy which pre-
sents panels of embroidered
silk of great beauty. In the
night the light in the room
would show throngh the trans
parent back ground and re-
lleve the representations of
Chinese story pictures on the
silk. The price OF this bed
stead is only $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

50 Tive DotIssrs for one year, sasa-
rally "a Gs5eoRee; TIVE iBoisars mad
t1nsy Seats II payment be deferred three
months. an papers going out Of the county
e be paid for IN adeance.
IA Single topics, Five Gents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

"Kou talk like an Associated
Rress agent" is the gentle maneer
liz which g man is now told that
be lies-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
MAIL D1rect0ry.
FayetfeyssIe Pest~ofice.


Railroad--lsaves every day except San-
s.raf 7:45 An; arrives ats 2. " supplies
~ following offices: Eeisc, Lincoln, tlynt-
y;lle. Oregon, Georges Store Elora, ilGpPs
station. Salem, Winchester and Deeherd.
sh.lbryiiie stage--srrises Monday, We'd
aesday and Friday Al 10 4. "; leaves same
laws at 2 p. D.. supplies Mulberry, Lynch
n,rg Bonneville, County Lins, ShelbyVllle.
Huntsville stsge-leayee Monday and
THURSDAY at 6 4. NJ; arriEes TUESDAY aud
Friday atzP.M Supplies harPers Branch,
Goshen. EIazle Green, Meridianyille and
Huntsville,
SkelbyEilie heFse--ieaseS Mondays and
Thnrsdavs at s A. H: arrives Tuesday and
F-;dsy stzp.x. Supplies Norris Creek,
chestnut Ridge, Hawthorns and ShelRyyille.
Z Pulaski horse--arrives every Friday at ~
a.. leages game DAY at l2:S0. Supplies CE-
s'nstop. Roons Hill, Millyille, Psgsh, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche i1orse--lesyes every Erldky et
M. arrives Saturday at P. <. sup
si;es Csmsrgo, Molino cosd Water, blanche.
Money Orders can be obtained Sc this u
eee rpoa post Gfices in all parts ef DE u,
-;ted States, 4 list Of Money Order aiices
nav be seen on application. Rates Of come
s.ission for Money Orders are as follows;
Yos exeseding SIS 10 cents
e0yer Is add not exeaeding $5o 70 40
AZ 80 do DO ~ ~ DO
- 70 do do so. rs 40
w. B. D0UTHAT, T. Al,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
Aqueer case of litigation is

A Aqueer case Of litigation is
reported from Wood.hry, VT.
Almon Holmes sued his son,
July lst, for trespass for a har-
ness and a pig, worth less than
so, and committed him to jail
in Montpelier. The defendant,
being still in Jail, could not be
present at his trial, and the
iatler refused to take any steps
to bring him into Court. The
case was adjourned to Montpe-
lier, where the Court dismissed
the suit, and rendered judgment
for the defendant for his costs,
whereupon the plaintiff appeals
the1case TO the County Court,
which keeps the defendant IN
jail. oung Holmes brought a
suit for false Imprisonment.
claiming LOCO damages Of his
father The defendant has a
vile and six small children in
Elmore that are in a destitute
condition. The wife chops the
wood for the fire, and the town
assists iii their support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09

Judge Cooke, of South Caroli-
na, suggests the idea that Cham
berlain is lineal descendant uf
the unrepentant thief ON the cross
Whether tiis be true or not be is
nDquestiouably the unrrPentant
thief that ought to be on the
cross.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-09
A 1-aef9 fs4 y
THURSDAY n NOVEMBER ., 1876. IS {. s

yaEzTs8'E % i9nls IA a 9I9 5