davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11

tenbeu 4uoen matt, einssfallen anb trau'
n. Nin3s lestsn f6 swtlhen aussn une
yDouaen. 81 fhisn, ais cb Mnna ssrsint,
ais ob cine srsee Mufresuns ils, u'e Der
sturm, w.lh.r ben junsen Baum srfabt'
aslodsrt bate. S6rs san,e 9altuns, lbrs
aan,e gemssuns wieien barauf bin. or
srbob N&, ale mar. Fe srmiirst. Die sollf
Rraft feblte ieltl gum addsln. Cte .s'p'
y,n tatten tte RStbe psrIorsn, BE @rms
tina,n l&laf berab, Der SssrlSrpsr war
in bic 6aften nidt mthr 1v elaitilh einst
fiat, bic Glbe utrlaeten fat ben Otsnf.
ais Brietbtrs anna fraste, mae ibr suss'
aeitosen iet, ssrmodte iie feia Dcrt bsr'
our,utrina.n. 9brdnen iti,r,ten aus To-
rem Muaen, lie tepedte iie NIT ibrsn 9ar
oen, bsust. Fa iiter ben Slid un0 wt'nts
laut.
Nnna b,fano ll& aasin in benz 3imner
Das 1T seiasten, NO If bic SHUTTER! !!
fraste Griebbsrs.
Nnna wiss nur nit Der 9anp iah Dem
ylebeu,immer, sab aber teine Mntmort.
Irieebsrg wurbe pcn Nnslt uno San
siotsit ersriffen.
grletnide per lsbten Sage. BE Nufrs'
auna, In wsIde i'm annas gsrbaltsn psr'
iest, batten ibn aus bsm @leihsswi6te
! aebrodat. Sdn 5sr3 mar pom iener TN
rute erfltlt, welhe letht gu iibsr9roBen
BefIrhtunasn, 3u aneituoasr uebsrtrei
tuns fibrt, pas @dlimme gum S6limm.
fer lte:aert, unb nit ShrsdbilDtrn anftst.
Die Mufreauna, in wslder ii& 5riepbere
befanp, trieb. i'm, nate an Gnna beran3u'
,utreten, unb ale adlte Is. cine 8raitanf-
panb erforbsrnpe Mnltrfnsuns su nnter'
nttm.n, srsrif er bic Nrme @nnas, 3Os
lie ppn bem tbrdnsniteritrSmten @ef&te,
ebate ben Ob.rtSrpsr pss Mao&sns sssen
pte SslTeQebns, bislt Muna fSrmlih ssfan'
aen unu faste: Sun gnna, ipre6en Sie.
spre&.m @ts! 5asen Sie often. iastn
sic fur,, nae 1t seiAeben Gr,atlen gle,
fa1.n @ie f&, iprthsn sic bod. SD
titte Gte, Anna. 6eraus nit Der Spra.
&e. Sur iebes Mort. pab gle mir fasen.
werbe i& Sbnen tanten. unD brinse 60
mir aua aummer. Gorge uno Glenp.
stben Ne bean nittt, bab tda leioe, tuie isbr
id leipe, wie bic uns.wibbeit mid errradt,
.pie mid Maes an Sbntn ansifist. bsnn'
rubist, qudlt unp martert ? ST sin un'
slid pors.fa[len, ST Sbnen unbsil ,uss'
ito6eu, it Semans s,Rorten 2 gDas btnea'
ten biele 4brantn, was tsbeutst bisler
zrausransuS?
(Bortftsuns fulst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11

Dentt barau Ssbt lit bic 3it Der
QunsenGhwinpluht, bes eunsenTsters, Der
Grtaltunssn, bes 5uaen uno anosre &sbl
uno eunsenltieen, bic SAwinciuAt Der,
tsifdbrsn fSnnsn. Bofhee's Ger.
man SYrupilt IN pisisr @sssnb ieit
3~si opsr orsi Sabren ssbrauht worben unb
bat In alien 6dllen bas l1stel geboben.
5abt Sbr bic Meci,in nod nidt sebrauht.
70 penoet gud an guren NpOtbster 6.
Sha1e unb frast mad pem wunosrbaren
Grfols, ben Der Syrup ssbatt BAT. Drd
DOisn ssaasen. ben lhlimmiten Sal ,u
eurirsn. 8auft cine YroteEade pcn 80.
lhss's German Syrup uno periudt bas
@lttel bic GIald. fcast 10 Gents.
@swObnli&s Glai6sn fur ben Nartt IS
@ents. Spart nitt 72 Gents, nm Guh
nit elmer grfaltuns mohenlanJ terum,u.
hltppen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11

-. Durh bic Gi(euba6nper6inbung nit
benz Snnerm tss eanpss tat bas O1isn'
fubrmsrt In Gospas GbriRt anfsebSrt.-
an Der Stabt wirs ,n.usrbinss piel sftaut.
~ gis gum 4. Mdr, Rns in @aeo
As, 900 BaQen BaumwoQe IN ben Marlt
astradt wurtsn.
= Das gurbssldnstrfsF pirb nit Der
auS(isuuns IN NuRin ,ufammtnfa1sn.
Ja @raylon @ounip unb itertaupt
In sanra Norbeaen Fnb bic tsaea aus'
linttn fur cine au6eroreentli& retAe Wsis
,enernte pcrtansen.
- Die D1lfe taben untsr ben S&ai,
tseresn In 5cplins Counts arg aewatbst
unb bie Bs.pobner uun 8ladiad WroUe
iinb wctlbewufret une NIT 8aticnen fur
bret Sage psrisben, ausse,caen. um sinen
gerni&tuussfries sessn pisien 5stns In
Gent 3u isben.
- Die Garmer in btr Nabe Don Glib,
hinge batsn in bisism Sabre porSlslih
fife Rartsffsln sspFan,t.
- I'm l3. miro In Qaonea aber sas
eoeal Option @sitb abseliimmt.
- Seit Dem /. @sptenlbsr fnb In Sort
Dcrtt 10000 BaQsn BaumwpQe gum
gsrtauf setomrsn.
- Der ,,Brenbam @cltssote" unb bic
,Gaystte County 3eituna" tat.n ll& per.
l&mul,sn, B. b. lsstsre II In erare aufse.
eansen. 6eruuss.bsr hes ogoltsbote" !,
bsi1en gsrsrSberuns in ausfi&t seReat IN,
Rnb bic 5srren s. Millsr unb 6. .. 9.
Metlenta. sBir man1hsn Der nsusn Sir,
ma te(es 0eeeiten.
- Die 9eamten fur bas biesiabriae
Wcltsfn IN @rsutam Gne bic 6trren. s..
Mller, YraRpent; N. shm.rttd, 0iee
prGilrent; ". 3.ib, SHabmsiitsr unb
6 s. DSblsr, Ssiretdr.
- Mus Der Na&bariGaft pom @a.
fetnatsn, In eislem Gountp, piro tsrid,tst,
bae In Der Nu6t bonn Sonntas auf Mon.
tag niht wsnissr als II Yferpe pom bort
gsaOblen murosn.-Die Bsaoblensn iinb
bic 6errsn Qott, 1onner, GroOf, George
unb Nleranbsr. (Vol.stote).
- pie AusN&teu auf zine sor,Isli&s
Wd,sn.rnts Rno Ia Der umsessno Don
G,ieori&sburs. lowis I'm aau,sn County
pcrtanbsn.-6srr 81. Duhbolb beabah.
tiat pier Walsn pom Der Stabt, am Yerer.
nal.S, eine Dampfmablmitle unp Gin 3a
srridtsn.-Gbeiter Nimis, Der brittle SObn
bes bstannten 5oslbs fbsrs. III nah ishs
! jdbrissm Nufenttalt in Nstraata nah
Grisprtdsturs surudsstsbrt.
= Von Vrsapio bel Norts pirb ssm.l.
bet, ba6 bic Gan Carlos Mpahs Sapianer
tsn 6risgspfao bstrettn babsn.
- Gin tung.r Dsutlher In DENTON ii
Der elidlihs grbs BON $50, 900 sswOrpsn.
bic ibm nod lanssn Yro,siIsn lber bic
Natlaftnf&aft films Vaters In Ginein,
natl 3uotlprchen wurren.
- Ddbrsns tss Satrss 1877 wurbsn
BE gr5ncunsen ron l7O 1eransrn patsn.
tirt.
e Sn Qlano County loQ unlGnsa cine
Jrau nit nsun lsbsnosn 3tnbsrn nispsr
ssfommen iein; he warsn absr ,u tein,
um am 9etsn tieiben ,u tSnnen. 90 last
bsr Daaas @ommsreial. ST eies nt&t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11

0art& Bro, Weuser 6ctel seaen
iiber, erbalten ieoe Wcde Yat & gil
fcrb'S importirte Gisareu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11
Cine febr
praktif6e mno nikfiGe Grfmoamg,
patentrt am 20. @ai 1877,
CUR 8ertilsuns bsr Nadtame'i.n, Maul'

CUR Serttt1un9 DEF VacpIaWe'leH, WauI'
purfe, groeid ,Srnden &c.
Dtiees Yatent entedl. ie&s pei entl;be gertbeile
iter ale bistsr bent 0atenfeeiet .er Ser. Staaten
@meritas bstannten Rettohen CUR 8ertiIsuns Der
Snfefte.. Die srsbten Neiter Der Nadt ametien
unb Grbeihtcrudttn fonnen in 20 bio t6tltens 40
Rinuten Yplifanbie Yertilst merbtn.
@ebrauts tsanwsiiums 1T lebr einfa6 unb NIT me-
MIA @rbeit. GIN iebet garmer fam ietn eisenes
garmr.6t nsbit apparaie unb 9ufpumpe fur $40
baben, unb pann 70 piel @meien, @aulwirfe unh
grbeitb0rnGsn sert:tsen pte iib auf feinsm Ylabs
tefinten mbsen. 9risbfraft Der 2ufpumte 1T
5.4Oo Quabratfv' per S.anoe. 2uftoruf etn Yfb.
u Quabretpa. Mrbeit Siermal leidter as beim
9epOSnit6cn 5dmiebtblaiebals. eslr SauitratiDn
unh Ndtues ftr'be man an ben grfinber s. g.
Msltrr, 8laf Sad Spring 9. o., GaYette 60.
1eras. ebe mon fein Gelb fur anbre 3nit0rn
aussiebt. Staats : unb gOuntsre4t. rpsrbsn
aufl. lO.8,w6N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11

uie0riht bas srfe Stud elmer riefsen lau<
rem @urfe.
- Die 1eras geteranen ba(ten AM 21.
Mpril in @alYeitou eins Ntuuion ab.
- Das Bunpesturnerfeit fnest tn
5ouiten am IS. uno 16. Mat ltatt.
- Das Appslationsssriht bat Die
Sunosltsusr pes Staates csnltitutionel er'
Hart.
- Gin SdaufenRsr in bsm @eidafts
Total bes 5errn 81. @ranewatb gu 6pu'
ton murps ant 6. Nbenbs einsefesen uno
cine wsrtbpule Jl0te paraus ssitoblsn.
anbere SHRruments, bic in Fem 5snltsr
aussslsst warsn, lief Der Die1 lisssn-sr
1T alio pabrlheinlih Elm paiiicnirtsr Jlo'
tenblalsr unp bate fein @elo cine 8lO's
,u taufn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11
Sur elm Nrtife(. Der mir,lid bos

= Sour Elm Nrtitel, BET tuirilid bas 1T.
als mas ct ausseaeben; cine Nebi5in, bic
witf(id bic Mirfuns bat, bic BON ibr be.
aniprudt ipire, tann @rfcls baben uub
pcpular weroen. sd babe Or. Aug.
3Snis's 5amburser Brufttbes I
idcn i'm Often sebraudt, idreitt !Sr. Us.
s. 9int, Strltcn, Wto, uno babe ibn fir
bas sefunben, ais spas er empfcblen wur'
be-"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11

- Wenn Sbr impctirte cber einbeimi. u.
ihe Gisa,rem taufen mcllt, sebt a.,
s. 6art & Bro. perren 9pitette Nr.
titel, Sdreibmaterialien, II. I. m. ltetS in
GROCER Nusuabl AT Pane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-11
Stprs III pernsietben.

Das iebt pom Dollar Store tsautte Ge1dafts>
lptal, auf ter Oifeite bes Brain Ylasa selesen,
1T fur ben Reit bes RietbseOnraets su Sermistbsn
uno fam Mnfanss Gpril oe3Osen perbtn. gBssen
Der ndtern geoineunsen frase man am Ylabs
itlblf mad. 2,z tam
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05
THE BLACK-VOMIT.

isn't itp" No answer. repeated a.
question, and Mrs. Delaney but m t tae
apron, like true Irish dame. and ,o uSt
refuge in tears. "Bah!" said I. with
sinking heart, though feeling sinvnIasa
ly free from pain, "the black. yom;.
can't kill mel" 'i'''
Mrs. Delaney, after few sobs, striko.
a bell on the table twice, and Sins dows
to the door. A little darky from ovoa
the way receives her message, and in
little while my landlady comes IN
Then comes o clerical-looking person
age, with Dundreary whiskers and hIua
eyes, who says that he understands ths
brother belongs to the Presbyterian
faith. The doctor also makes his an
pearance, and brushes every body aside
touches my forehead, and assumes =
perfunctory appearance of attention.
incline to the belief that these peopla
think that am a "goner," but / exult
in the idea that they are all mistaken
The doctor, being privily advised there.
to by the clergyman, tells me that I
must die. Whenp Well, by morning.
don't believe it. He reiterates t6s
statement, and reiterate my unbelief.
THE CLERGYMAN KNEELs AND pRAYs.
and the doctor retires. The clergyman
follows about an hour after, and the two
women sit up with me. The vomito
continues, and make rather sick Joke
about the cuttle-fish and its black-vomit.
l am answered by signs. The assistant
appears, and l swallow some medicine.
The long watches of the night pass
away, and 1 am still alive and sensible.
The black-vomit diminishes in quantity.
and by daylight it ceases. The assistant
comes about 10 o'clock, and is met at
the door by Mrs. Delaney. "Is it pos.
sible!" he CALCULATES, and he forgets his
professionally quiet tread, and walks
briskly to my bed.
Every day 1 have numerous visits
from physicians: Yielding to the gen.
eral wish, my physician has drawn up a
formal report Of my case, and it lies on
my table, and is carefully read by every
medical man who comes into my room.
I am as yellow as dirty lemon, but
am gaining. have lost half my weight
at least; every rib sticks out as plain as
barrel-hoop; every section of my yer.
tebre stands out in bold relief like wal.
nut, and my legs are like walking-sticks;
BUT STILL LIVE.
have survived the twin events of
relapse and black-vomit in yellow fever,
and propose, as soon as get well, to
adopt Mrs. Delaney for my mother. You
will doubtless read full report of my
case in the leading medical journals.
You see am bound to rise to the sur
face. Merit always wins.
CROGHAN,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05
THE YELLOW FIEND.


4 Detroit Newspaper Mans Experience
with the Yellow Fever in New Orleans
A Horrible Tale Jestingly Told.
Correspondence of Detroit Evening News. ]
NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Ehue!
begin TO realize that | have something
20 do with this worlds affairs. NV
nurse, Mrs. Delaney, has just stepped
out, and my glance falls on some num-
berS OF the PicdyUne living on a chair
BY mighty optical effort try to read
the telegraph headings on the corner,
bent up on the back of the chair, but
every thing becomes blurred, and re-
linIuish the vain attempt. The door
opens without any preliminary knock,
and an intellectual looking young mu-
laito, arrayed in q srotleSs white suit,
approaches my bedside. He has stud
led nj Oberlin, Is a graduate of medi-
cine in France, and an assistant to my
physician, who has large practice which
has swollen to immense proportions dur
ing the las, three months. Italk about
my illness, my prospective restoration
10 complete hsslth, nv desire TO write
letters, and be answers me by depre-
eating smile, and kwave Of his tapering
brown fingers. But / insist that must
do something, and he finally consents
ihs; shall dictate shOrt epistles TO my
e. nds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05
FLY, LITTLE SWALLOW.


Fly, little swallow,
Fit and fly over
The fields of brown clover,
And bid my one lover
Come quickly TO me.
Pm weary with waiting,
Some wind Is belating
That blows on the sea.
Fly quickly, q swallow!
would could follow
And tell my late conner
He knows not the summer
Was never so fair.
lie knows not, the rover,
How all the days over
only am lonely,
only despair.
Why lingerest, swallow,
When suns are so mellow!
TIL sweet days are swecter,
And fleet winds are fiectcr
Than those on the sea!
o, wait not, need him..
Bid swift winds to speed him.
Delay not, pray not,
But bring him to me.
o, tardy brown winger,
o, slOthful springer,
Ere you can discover
And call my one lover,
lie smiles ut the door.
No more tho drear waiting,
Though winds are belating,
He's safe on the shore.
-NeW Orleans Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05
Krupp's Latest Triumph.

Just now we are told that experiments
have been made at Krupp's manufac-
tory of Bredelar on certain big guns
producing big results in connection with
such big treaty as that of Berlin
Peace! Let us see what these peaceful
pets, these artillery infants can do. At
10000 yards the ball from one of these
charmers will perforate the thickest
ironclad at 1000 yards two such shot
will disable or sink the largest ship
afoat. And every one of these shots
cost some $3.50 in money and six min
utes in time to do its deadly and de:
structive work. Thus in ~ minutes and
for $500 you can destroy an ironclad
costing $1,000, 900, provided the shoot
ing is good. Include the other minor
matters, such as the death of the crew,
consisting of 600 or 700 men. Here is
one feature following the Berlin treaty.
London Cor. Baltimore Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05
TRIUMPH or OLIVER BUMM.

Twas the Board of Directors of Library Han
Who, instead OF the usual annual ball
For reasons financial, resolved TO declare
They'd conduct in the hall magnificent
fair, .,
Where, with innocent smile,
And many vile,
Sweet maids should the masculine Victims
besuile.
Now the Board of Directors, with laudable
Knowing features less common would add to
Thought to offer premium to any one who
Should pronounce most correctly inc hus-
Tsczoo-A Russian commander,
You quite understandable
Tsczoo-- ----bpjwhand
Aud this Board OF Directors, exceedingly
Would permit every nation to try for the
The Russians excepted, well knowing that
But n russian could win it, e'en could 1t be
And the gentlemen, hence,
To induce the more pence.
To the, door. deeper's box, made the prize
quite, immense. 81. ttf "f
At last, in due time. came the eve of the
And the Board was in smiles, the whole city
was there. a'1h"
The contest announced, at the end of the
Slept in regular line, big, middling and
small;
=. From all quarters they came,
To win lucre and fame
BY putting to flight the redoubtable name,
To the right of this line the Directors all sit,
And in front the majestical judges, to-wit:
Two learned professors, imported from COL
lcgc,
And d solemn old Russian, personified knowl-
While beyond, in their rear, al, , ,
." Press the audience near,
Hilarious and eager the trial to hear.
On a blackboard is written the wonderful
word,
IT'S time, to begin now now the first must be
heard:
so his collar he feels clears his throat at the
starts out, stumbles, stops, and sinks out of
the line.
Thus they vanish, each one,
Midst uprOariouS fun,
Till they reach the last man, who seems
ready to run.
It is oliver Bumm: he prepares for the test
Firmly braces his legs, and unbuttons his
vest
Then oxclaiming "welltry p opes his mouth.
works his jaws,
And sound like the screaks of n thousand
Oh meier did tho ear
OF poor mortal hear
Such Il nondescript discord of shrek. wall,
and ieer!
TITS the name! IT'S the name! The profess
sOrs arise,
And hand clasping hand, smile the smiles of
the wise.
And the solemn old Russian, no longer now
solemn,
IL dancing Jig with cast iron column;
While the Board, one and all,
Look as blank as the wall,
Aud the shouts of the people resound
through the hall.
1t ia done. Twas feat ne'er accomplished
before,
And the name of its hero shall live ever
more:
But this Board of Directors, i'll order to pay
The prize they had offered, could find ne'er a
way,
Than to sell the great hall,
Library and all,
Where they never again gave an annual ball.
Would you like to know how this hero, brave
oliver Bumm,
Was enabled so mighty word to o'ercome?
He stood near the window, left open for air,
Out of doors were nine urchins, instructed
with care.
At his signal. "wc'll try"
Every lad, in reply,
Dropped previously provided cat INTO an
empty Hour. barrel, placed under the window,
into which barrel was also thrown Il lighted
pack of lire crackers, and that's how and why.
-Scribner for September.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05

SALT SAvING.-Salt is healthful and
necessary for animals when running to
grass, but in winter we do not give them
salt. They will eat it, it is true, but it
creates thirst and then they are apt to
drink too much cold water, and bring
on chills and fever, and perhaps infam-
nation of tho stomach or bowels. In
summer salt acts as corrective to the
laxity and flatulence which the succu-
lent grasses may produce. A tight box
under the cow-shed, in which the salt
may be put, is tho most economical way
to feed it. A saving may be made by
pouring all of the old beef and ham
brine into this box; the COWS will take a
lick or two every day, and this is better
than giving them heap on the grounla
twice week as the common practice IS,
which is a waste of salt, and besides
makes bare spot. Farmers study III,
tie economies the Least of any class OF
business men. No merchant woula
think of throwing away half barrel OF
brine and then turn around and pay MS
money for lot of salt to use In us
place. He would use the brine ana
congratulate himself as DR.. Franklin
did, that ga penny saved is as good as
penny earned. Men York Tribune
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05

Seventeen sculptOrs and is pant
ers from the United States are now to
siding in Rome.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-05

"WERE to pray for taste" says
Sir John Herschel, (which should
stand me instead under every variety Oh
circumstances, and be source OF nap
piness and cheerfulness to me during
life, and a shield against its ills, how.
ever things might 60 amiss and tne
world frown upon me, it would De
taste for reading. Give man this tasue
and the means of gratifying it and you
can hardly fail of making him happy
man, unless, indeed, you put into DIS
hands a most perverse selection u
books. You place him in contact win
the best society in every period of hisio-
ry-with the wisest, the wittiest, inc
tenderest, the bravest and the puresl
characters who have adorned humanlI.
you make him denizen of all ma
tons, a cOtemporary of all ages. Inc
world has been created for him."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fsyettevii!e-no PASTOR
Sunday school at sam.
Mctiolist-service every Sabbath at
1O:3O and at night; Rev 6 PJackson, pastor
Sunday school at o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian--services 3rd
and 4thSundays each month at IL O'Clock
N and at night; Rev S s Burton, pastor;
Sunday school at 8.
Union ChnTGcn, Pleasant Plains-seryices
lst Sabbath each month at ii and night oy
tfn Methodists, Rev w Lowey, preacher
an charre-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
,t1I bv the Associate Reformed Presbyterl-
ans. Rev ] b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at =,
.nd 3r,l Sabbaths ia IL; Bethel, IND ant
llh Sabbaths at 11-Rev A 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist. Mulberry-services 3rd sun
dav in each month at IL O'Clock and every
sunday night; RevWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at y. c..h.n
Baptist, Mulberry-serylces ISL =. 0aooa'l
IN oarb month at Ii. Rev VIM Huff, Iastor
Cumberland Presby yteran, Mulberry
sory;ces 1st Sabbath in each month at /
and night; Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
Trnited Presbyterian, Lincoln-serylce
every Sabbath atsl:15 Nj; Rev J w Wait
.astor: Sunday school at 10.
Metbodist. Shady Grove, (Shelton'
crcell-seryices lst Sabbath in each mont
At II o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher IN c.
T;bo,tv Groye-services End Sabbath a
71"M. iey w A Gill, preacher in charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove
,oor Ilvntyille)-seryices 4th Sabbath !
och month at IL o'clock; Rev W outh
orlend supply. -
Methodist, Oak Hill-services Atm oao
18th each month at 10 O'Clock.
Tnmberland Presbyterian, helso, heV v
Estill, pastor. c.1bat, =. IN
Methodist-services ZHd oaOoath AZ ~
A. Rev w B Lowery, z Z.
- Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Hill, lie
JB Tigert, pastor: =, hoco.o o
Sunday, each month, Rev hihg, paseol
Hester's Greek, Saturday before am gu"
dav each month, Rev 1 kng pastor;
Methodist, Flyntviile--serVlces 4.h oar
path at 1920 A. N; Mt. hermon' PiIilVil' IN
r;rcuit. services lst Sabbath at Io:oo A
Macedonia. Flintyille circuit, services OF
sabbath at 1890 A M-Rev W Ahthohl
preacher in charge. M,
evel--services End Saturday and Sunday
scb month; Rev S l. Sanford, pastor
linton. lst Sunday; Providence, End; L1l
.,v Grove. 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev w.
I;ilI preacher in charge.
shiloh. Methodist, near Millvllle-preaci
;or ON 2nd Sunday in each month at
and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before II
ond ana 4th Sunday, Rev. 3 M. Cheiry'pa
Tar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
To Whom it May Concern.

We find the following in the
last number of Waverly Journal:
The Nashville Banner says, "that
during the late extra session of
the Legislature and during the
preceding session, repeated offers
of bribery were made" Now
will the Banner please inform its
re,derS by whom, and in what
specific interest? The country is
prepared to believe that such
things were done, and as this sort
of inuendo and covert CD nge is
the burthen Of the Banners song,
the Country wants the facts,
names, something tangible.
We have thought that the Bar
ners charges were true, but have
no positive knowledge of any such
fact; had we, the fact would b,
published. And now in behalf
Of an Outraged public we call up.
on the Blnner TO publish the facts
hinted at. Give the names Of
the guilty parties in the first and
second persons, the ptries' names
Offering bribes, and to whom the
offers were made, that they may
be held up to the scorn Of an indig-
nant public. Will the Banner
do it--has it the boldness to do
go? Don't construe US as doubt
ing that such things are true
what we want is a knowledge of
the fact"