davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
FOR SALE.

A Tract of Land of 121 Acres
NEAR Oak Hill, Lincoln county, T. n
y nessee is well improved, has a fine
spring in the yard, timber in abundance
fifty acres OF good ti.labie land. fifteen a.
cres in grass. For further particulars call
on Rev. j. Il. TIGERT, Oak Hill.
NAV l6-4m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

OF every description neatly done at this OF
Gee. on reasonable terms. Al work de'iv-
cred whsn promised. Try "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
THE LADIES

20 call AMI examine their goods and prices
before they buy. They have all the new
est styles Of Collars, Cuffs, Buttons, Dress
Goods. Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Scaris'
Flowers, Jewelry, Hosiery, Corsets, paia-
SOS Umbrellas, Gloves, Fans. and everything
hat lady needs. They also keep every
article a Young man NEEDS, and all that an
old man WANTS. in the Clothing md Asrl-
cultural line. They ak all to come and
see their goods and learn their prices, and,
in fact to buy what they need. and go
home and grow rich. They keep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
LYNCHBURG.
TWO MORE GREAT QUESTIONS
at Lynchburg
- 9 f61ea g

FIRST-That all who buy their goods from
j. l.. BRYANT i CO. are prosperous
and happy.
SECOND-ThatJ.I L. BRYANT & co. have
the latest purchase, and the cheapest
freshest and newest styles of goods II
Lynchburg.
OF course they are selling them cheaper
than those who bought at higher prices
without any 'Bulldoz:ng,' which they dc
not propose TO res ,rt TO.
They invite all their friends, and espe'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Land Sales.
SUPREME COURT SALE.

UHkt0IE COJ * L SA LIZ.
T. C. Goodrich vs.. A. X. Edmondson.
DURSUANT to- decree rendered in the
Il above entitled cause by the Honorable
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, atits De
comber term, 1917, I will sell at public
outcry TO the highest aud best bidder,
At the courthouse door iii the
town Of Fayetteville at II o.
clock, M, on Saturday, June
%, 1873,
the following described real estate
LIST. A tract Of land. situated in Lincoln
county, Tennessee, district No. p, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a small elm on the
west side Of Stewart creek and runs south
I 6-l2 degrees, 10 poles 10 u buckeye, south
5 degrees west 33 poles 10 stake in the
road, west l61s poles to a hickory, south
degree west 2lO poles to a stake in the south
boundary line Of Samuel Edmondsons
1880 acres, west 50 degrees east 1873 poles to
stake on the south side Of the road, with
the road, north degrees west 2954. north
1871, west sc poles, north II degrees cast
20 poles, north IL, west 66, north "a, west .
poles north degree west lO41a poles to =
stake in the north boundary line OF 1850
acres entry in the name Of Samuel Edmond
SON, north 80 de- rees west 81 poles to the
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Containing 49, Acres and IL
Polesl

4th. A tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. 81, and bounded as fol-
lows
Beginning at a stake, running south de-
gree east 1O41s poles to stake on the
bank Of a creek. south 81 west 0 poles to \
stake in the middle Of the road, soath IL de-
grees west l6 poles, south SO degrees, east 96
poles to a stake ner the Winchester road,
north degree west 20 poles to stake,
south 80 di grees east 100 poles to an elan.
north 90 poles TO a stake, sugar tree point
ers, south 80 degrees east6i poles to stake
in John Clsrk's lane, lynn pointers, north
26 degrees west poles to a stake, north 3
west Is poles to a stake, north degrees
west 81 poles to stake, west IL poles to
black gum, north SO poles to stake, west
100 poles TO a stake, north 20 poles to a pin
oak, north 50 degrees west lis poles to the
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Polesi

3rd. A tract Of land situated in Lincoln
county, district No. 81, and bounded as Iol-
lows
Beginning at beech where fallen tree
stood, it being the northwest corner OF the
home tract and corner Of William Nc
Gees tract Of land, running south with his
line 62 poles to poplar, thence south 10
degrees east 81 poles TO a poplar, thence
south IS degrees east ga poles to poplar,
/ thence south 50 degrees east 20 poles to
lockwood. thence south 4 east Al poles to
stake. Charles Howarl's north west cor
ner. thence with his line north 46 de
grees east 20 poles to black Cak, his
/ corner, thence south "a poles to pop
lar, his corner, thence cast 20 poles to
an ash, continuing east with the lins
on William Notices land, 81 poles TO pop
lar and in all 2l3 poles to red oak, thence
north $50 poles to two dogwOods in the
south boundary line Of. the land Of the
said Charles Edmondson, thence cast with
| it SO poles to the southeast corner OF the
same. thence with il 80 poles to a stake 4,
white OAK and chestnut, the dividing cor
ner. theme west 200 poles TO two small
chestnuts, the other dividing corner, thence
south u poles to a stake, thence west ii
poles to a hickory stump, thence north
| 62 degrees west l5S polls to white oak
Iettered ~. S." aud I'D. H., thence
north IL poles to white oak, thence west
| 20 poles to a dogwood, thence south 4S poles
| to a stone in the field, McGee's corner,
thence west with his line T6 poles to tho
beginning,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

pT Advertisements are inserted in the or,
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Containing 1O4 Acres, More or
Less!
Job Pr1x1.t1ns

may $50 CLERK supreme Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
A Deneaea Gorernar.

The Yuma Sentinel says s. B. Ak sell has been removed from the Gov sraOrship of New Mexico, A-d that Gen. Lsv Wallace bas been appointed to succeed him. The Prssldent upon facts stated h an affidavit of Frank Springer, appointed F. ". Angel, attorney st law, 62 Liberty strset, N. F., to investigate the charges, aad no doubt he reported his excel Ieasy's official conduct crooked !; hence the dismissal of Samuel and the elegatiOn of Lev.
 # Angel ever gets . sight of the petition and Afhdavits pigeon-holed in the Attorney Generals office, Washington, denying that Judge Warren Bristol IS as pure as the Pas chal lamb, he also Kill be a dead cock iu the pit.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
County Boundary.

During the year 1876 the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county entered into a contract with John D. Walker, County Surveyor, to make a survey and establish the north boundary line
 of the county. In accordance with the terms of the contract above re-
 fsrred to, Mr. Walker made the sur
 yey-haying chained the whole dis tanee between Mr. L. Styles ranche. situate about one mlls north of the Gila, to che Champion mine The line as run by Mir. Walker passes across PinaI creek, about three fourths of g mile north of the forks sf that creek. Consequently the Miami Mil is within the territory comprising Pinal county about one mile. A number of people in this district are II. doubt with regard to. which county is entitled to lay claim to the Miami Mill !; but the fact is. that Maricops county has no just grounds whatever te claim Miami, for the Teason that the authorities of that county never made 2 survey tO| determine the whereabouts of the dividing line between Piaal and counties, and until such ame as that cOuaty makes different showing Pinal county is justly en- titled to claim Miami as part of it's. territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

agement that prsvsiled-had seen the crude reyerberatory adobe furnaces that were depended On for roasting purposes, and knew that no en- couragemens had been offered to miners to induce them to extract ores-could easily have foretold that its success for more than a feW weeks vas next to impossible.
 This brings Us to the period in it's history We wish particularly to allude tO-When after standing idle for Q time, it fell under new manage ment. The two gentlsnen who sr- rived from San Francisco % take the property in hand were Mir. H. S. Jacobs. who, perhaps faceiiOusly, styled himself "ProfessOr" and scientific expositor of mining pr4c- tice, and DF. Sanders. The first was to be superintendent, and the Doctor wss to act as bis lieutenant and do the assaying5 work. NF. Jacobs. t vas said by those that had known him for years. vas originally by trade a wheelWrlght, was poorly educated, and had rarely been successful in any of hls undertakings. Opposed to all such charges, we had his own deeler- asion in letter. press, sha, he had writ ten a scientific article upOn our great mines for the London Mining Journal, and vas in reality a very accomplished person. Soon after bis arrival Prof. Jacobs called tke Enine-Owners of the district together, and made shem 8 sort of speech. He had come among them, he said, without mssns, and vas not to receive fee or wages of any kind from the Miami Company; he was about to start up tue mill, and sinking his self-interest for ths time being, prove in practice what in theory he had publicly asserted about the greatness of our mines. Although the milling rates he quoted and the assay per centages allowed on Orea, as given in the fOllOwing table, were far from satisfactOry, shis liberal kind of poor brother talk excited some confidence in the man and the nill, which did'not previously sxiat. The result vas that AlF. Jscobs got ore enough to put the stamps in motion 3 few days later, and might under certain circumstances have kept them going for 8 long time but bis haste to get along was imprudently great,
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
RATEs.

Some of those whO sent ore to ths mill had DO knowledge of niIl-prac- tice, and took whatever pulp sampler were given to them. In all such cases, if the reoorts current in the vicinity were trne, the returns were invariably-no matter how rich tbe ore might be-juss a lttle over mill ing expenses. On the other hand, those Who by experience and watch fulness could prOtecs thelr interests were always satis6ed Hith the pro- duet. This state of affairs naturally created conflicting rumors, followed, however, by a very general verdict that itneededeyes, hands and tongues, as vel as assay certificates, to get ore successfully worked at the Miami Mill.
 As one after anctLer believed him. self to be unequal to the sharp cOnalcs he was called upon to go through, there was a rapid falling Of in the orc supply, and Dir. Jacobs prepared to depart. The unsalaried superin- tendent had not Q word to say now about his poverty. He was going south of Tucson to look at mines, thence to San Francisco, and there after on important mining business to Utah Territory. The work he had professedIy assumed two months be- fore was not accomplished yet; but he appeared to be satisfied with what he had done, aad felt. no doubt, by a something in the atmosphere, that his days of usefulness here were at an end.
 When nr. Abe Bateman arrived in the district recently, to md out # thsre was a prospect of the null being supplied with ore, he quoted Mir. Jacobs as giving 9 negative assurance on that point-e0ntrary to hn egn previous assertions on the subject.
 IL is undoubtedly true that until some person is m charge ot the mill that will possess the confidence of and the milling terms are greatly modified, 1t ls out of the question to expect it to be fully sap- piled with ore.
 When Mr. Jacobs left, be let his mantle fall on the shoulders of Dr. Sanders. Nov Be wlll have fair plsy,s said one Hiner. Yes, !" added another II 7Fill try the new manager without taking any mill sample, whatever And the ether day, in urging miner to send him in 2 inc pile of ore be hadon tho dump, the Doctor made answer to the plea that be the mine owner had su8ere
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

The notorious Philip Arnold, the Arizona diamond sWindIer of 1872, lies as ElizabeshtOwn. Ky. with . lead of buskshos in hs shoulder. He got his wound n street 6ght. A
 bystander Was nOrtaIIy wounded by . shot from ArnOld's pistol. Lent and RalstOn wore his victims, as well $ many othsrs, ia that dazzling schsne. They went For him, cad finally succeeded in making him dis gorge $15o, ,OoO but Arnold, still having ga ere to business, retained a suficiency of the "swsg' 50 enable him ts 1.-Two in sumptuOus manner.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Arizona Silver Belt.
FAarsaag. iIesssaasr Ea. ls7a-

Ben Butler. Ksrney's white PIuned Knight of Navarro, in 8 speech at BiddsfOrd, Name, formally rsnoun- sed Rspublicanism, and proclaimed ais adhesion to she Nssional Green back Labor organization, and de- nsuncsd RepubIicanism and DemOe- raey as alike hateful to his senas of patriotism. Be has belonged to both parties, and should know wherein tAeir principles are balefui to bis ssnse of patriotism.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19

THE 1RFz0RA SIEYBR BELT e issasa sss7v 1Eursaag, e Globs, Fiaai C0satg, TKRNS OF SEBSCREPTToE--On Rear, soar DelIors Sir A0atSs, Ts1o Dotlars aaS Fsftr CsRts, zkrss M8ztks. Cae Dol lar and fffsg Csnss-lss4riabiy da dd- EaRcE.
 RATES or 1DKERTYSLFG eipsa aPoa af'- JOB PRINTING dOns Promptly asd at Req sozabls PrSess aGdrsss.
 EdCRNEY 6 k0RERK1J, Eilisors.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-09-19
Proposed Removal Of The
 sEiaHni Hztll.

We are permitted to take the fol- lowing extract from a private letter received by gentleman of this town from San Francisco
 ssI have seen some of the principal owners of the 8k M. 6 A. C0., from whom learn that ME. Batelnan has been sent t0 examine the mill and mine. and the country for its
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13

while taxation Ia as burdensone with the gov
eminent In our hands as 1t was in those Of
Kellogg.
Why IS this? Warmoth and Kellogg were
profligate and arbitrary officials while Gov.
Nichols Ia u pure able and patriotic Execu~
tive. The trouble, therefore, must be In the
system Of government under which we live.
High as Is the integrity Of Gov Nichols and
the other gentlemen who comprise tho admin
istratton. they cannot administer economi-
callya cumbersome and expensive govern
mental system, organized in the interest Of
office holders; large as the ability Of the I'D
ministration may be it cannot utterly destroy
the oppressiveness Of d plan Of government
organized to Cypress those over whom it
exists.
+ The present discomfort grows out Of the
whole system Of government which bayonets,
reconstruction acts and political .profigates
planned and put upon the State, and we warn
the Legislature that this discomfort will
not be appeased by few ill-digested consti-
tutional amendments The constitution Is q
disgrace and oppression to the State; it should
be swept away, and there will be no peace In
Louisiana no contentment among the people,
until it Ia superseded by d constitution framed
in the public interest and In conformity with
the spirit and genius Of American institutions.
We appeal, therefore. to the minority Of the
House now so gallantly maintaining the
cause Of the great majority Of the people, to
stand firmly for q convention. II they can
rally to their support o few more votes to de-
feat the amendments the convention will be
called and the government Of the State finally
fixed upon d permanent and cheap basis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II, 1873.
At the annual meeting of stockholders held on
the 4th inst. the following named gentlemen
were unanimously elected Directors of this
Bank:
d. A. CHAFFRAIX. JAMES I. DAY. o
THOS. d. MILLER. Z. l.. CARRIERE,
r. BRUGIER. HENRY RENSHAW.
and PAUL GELPTe
Who, with exception OF Mr.. r. Brugier. since
deceased. together with Messrs. L. A. PALFREY
and JOHN s. WALLIS. appointed by his Ex-
cellency Gov. Nichols. constitute the Board of
Directors for the ensuing year.
And at the meeting for organization held this
date Mr.. E L. CARRIERE was unanimously
elected President Of this bank. o
fe12 st 2dp JAS. J. TARLETON Cashier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, J
Fifth District,
New Orleans, February 7, 1878
Tho taxpayers Of this district are hereby
notified that / am now ready to receive current
taxes and licences for 1878 Mt my office. corner
Of Where and Seguin streets, Algiers, Fifth
District.
fes lot M. J. BARRETT. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting Of our fellowscitizens of New
Orleans and of the State present in eour midst
will be called at Lafayette Square, on NEXT
SATURDAY. February 16. 1873. at o'clock p. M.
in the interest of that vital necessity-a consti-
tutional convention. Further notice will be
given in due time. Until this meeting speaks.
we ask the House of Representatives to delay
actioA on the amendments.
Oh TEBAULT, NJ, IT..
President Central Executive Council Real Estate
and Taxpayers Union. felo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
Soc Supplement-.

A committee Of the City Council Of Savan-
nah arrived In New Orleans on Monday morn
ing. charged with the duty Of making inqui-
RIGS into our sanitary and quarantine regula-
lions The committee is composed Of his
honor John T. Wheaton, Mayor Of Savannah,
Or. Joseph Clay Habersl,am and DR. William
Duncan. The committee have already had an
interview with Drs. Chopin and Taylor Of
the Board Of Health. They are stopping Mt
the st. Charles Hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
DENTELLES Russo,
DENTELLES D'EsPAGNE,
La Viei7le Flandre, Etc.

We have just received per steamer Brunswick
q full line of the above fashionable LACES !:
also. Pelerines, Barbes, Parures. Handker-
chiefs. Robes du Matin, Robes Bapteme, Caps,
Null and Hamburg Embrotderies; all to which
we would call the attention of purchasers and
solicit their inspection of same.
ID. Ell. HOLMES,
1855 Canal street and is Bourbon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
A CARDeOF THANKS.

New ORLEANS. February IL. 1873.
The undersigned feels that he ois only doing
his duty when he returns his most heartfelt
thanks to the noble Fire Department Of this
city for their prompt action on the night OF the
tenth instant by which his property YVES saved
from total destruction by fire. While 1t is in
vidious on such an occasion to particularize
individual efforts, cannot refrain from return
ing my special thanks to Philadelphia Fire
Company No. IA. and also to Mr.. Ray First As
sistant Engineer of the Department. also re-
turn my sincere thanks to all my friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted on the occa-
sion of the above fire. JOHN KOEPFER.
Per GEO. HOPPER
Grocer. corner Palmyra and Johnson.
II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
TAX CoLLECToRs OFFICE. FOURTH DISTRICT.
241 josephine street. Y
New Orleans, February l. 1878.
In compliance with section 81 of act No. 96 of
1877, l hereby give notice to all parties con-
cerned that this Office is NOW OPEN for the
collection OF current State Taxes and Licenses
r. g. BOND.
fec 10 IL II State Tax Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-13
BODLEY BROTHERS,
lz7 and I20. Common street TIT and I1O
Between st. Charles and City Hotels.

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS,
Cane CARTS. Bagasse Carts. Small CARTS of NIL
sizes. Timber Wheels. Wheelbarrows. spokes.
Felloes. Shafts, Wagon Material. Axle Grease.
etc
This is the Oldest and largest wagon establish
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fe3 1v 2dp
The daily gazette., 1878-01-01
NOTES OF THE DAY.

1t is amusing to observe republican pa
pers talking joyfully about %Hayes
weakening" How these fellows worked
to stiffen him up nine moons ago =
Courier-Journal.
A new form of telephone has been in
vented. 1t consists of two membranes
of different metals with water between
them. The action of the water makes
current enough, and there is no need of
magnet or battery.
Soon after Congress reassembles will
come the test of the Presidents indepen-
dence. If he yields TO the demands OF
Conkling, Cameron and their allies and
dismisses Mr.. Schurz, we shall be greatly
mistaken in the temper of the man.
Cleveland Herald.
In reference to the scheme for the REIN
position of the income tax, the Buffalo
Courier is of the opinion that if thu
project is what it is represented to be,
sectional movement, the tax would b.
still more Objectionable, and in . measur
more dangerous even that if it wa
without so odious feature.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-01

THAT BRUTAL NEGRO.-The terrible
crimes so frequently committed by ne
groes in Washington has at last aroused
the denizens of the federal city to the
necessity of doing something to protect
themselves from the attacks Of this brutal
class of the population, and vigilancs
committee has been formed to patrol
the suburbs. 1t is time that the negroes
of that District were made to know that
the time when negro was better than b
poor white has passed. That brutal
negro who shot the son of Hon VIM. u.
Kelley in street car in Philadelphia,
now forms the subject of general COM
ment in that city. At first 1t was sup
posed this negro was drunk when lie
fired on young Kelley, but subsequent
investigation has revealed the true state
of the case and it was shown on Friday,
when the Judge was called on to revoke
his former sentence and impose more
severe one, that the negro was sober and
the act one of the most brutal and cause
less. Young Mr.. Kelley is gentlema an
of prepossessing disposition, of good
morals and excellent department. He
still lies in precarions condition. He
can eat with difficulty, and is scarcely
able to rise at all. Should he recover he
will be dishgured for life and yet thii
negro was let off with sentence nc
heavier than is imposed upon a pool
white wretch who has been guilty o
larceny. 1t is time that negroes shoult
be subject to punishments at least equa
to that imposed on the whites, and tha
the "wards of the government" wer
given to understand that they are n
longer to be shielded in their brutal acts
1t is astounding that in WashingtoA tn
horrible crime Of rape is not capita
offence.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-01
Auditor,s sale.

nY virtue of warrant OF the Mayor OF
Is the City OF Wilmington TO me direct.
ed will be exposed al Public sale ~ IL
O'Clock,
MONDAY, January II. 1873,
at the City Auditors office. No, w East
sixth street, second story, in the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle County, State OF
Delaware, all that lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate on the north side OF Chestnut
street at the distance OF one hundred anu
jackson street extending thence eighteen
feet on Chestnut street and running north
eighty-three feet TO four feet wide alley,
containing fourteen hundred and ninety
four square feet more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Patrick Quinn and 10 be sold
by g. B. UNDERWOOD.
City Auditor.
N.B,-The above named property II TO
be sold to satisfy lien thereon for paving.
tanl- lot.