davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-09
for Final Discharge
Virginia Cassimeres.

"E have just received a large stock Of the
w celebrated Virginia CAssimeres, Oich is
now becoming the most popular, because they
arc the best, Cassimeres new In the market.
SPEARS & COTTON.
April IL Is II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-09

Ladies' end Gents, Shoes.
A LII the leading styles. An unusually rood
"A line of Ladies' Philadelphia made fine shoes.
Ladies' Kid Slippers and Newports In large vari-
ETY.. RICE & McLURE.
May 2 18 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-09
HATS.

GREAT bargains in Hats. New styles In
" straw goods for men and boys. Ladies'
Trimmed Hats. RICE g. McLURE.
May 2 1S II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-09

I HAVE just received new stock Of al kinds
l. and qualities Of Ladies' and Mems Shoes,
from the finest dress shoe to the coarsest brogsp,
| and intend to sell them low dorn for Cash.
/ w @ S.W. PORTER.
May2 ls H
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-09
Ready-Made Clothing

A T prices sstonishingly low. at
. RICE 4 McLURES.
Maya Is ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-09

We have bought large and carefully assorted
stock, embracing everything heretofore kept by
us, with many new and improved articles never
brought to this market before. We purchased
FOR CASH, ana intend to sell rs low as the
same qualities Of goods can be bought in this or
any
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15

y 9tpd Elm Otarpinser @unter.
QSa8 bic befannte in 9ton1 erldeinenbe
Gipilta @attplica iiber ben gtudtritt bes
preuBil9en Su!tusminilters Salt last, 1T
gu id0n, als DaB mir unS baS Sersniisen
perIa9en fSnnteu, es nlitSutbeilen. DaS
Slatt trinst ndtnfid ben nSturS" bes
perbaBteu Wtiniiters Marpinsen in
Serbinouns inoent es (in elmer &prres-
pcnoen5 aus YreuBen) iast: nWdbrene
ber Serbanblun9en beS Oarpinaer Yro~
SelIes lieB Der Yrdlioeat bes @eridtsbcfes
cine Wense BON 8riefen perleien, melde
gum srS6ten Gbeile ir bet 8obnuns oes
Pfarrers Neureuter nit 8el9las belest
pprben waren, nm ban,it bic polittlden
Iblidten bet grfinber Der grl9einunser
gu beweiien. Sn einem oieier 8riefe mar
seiast, baB mad benz NufbSren bieier Gr>
iaeinunsen widtise @reisnille gu ermars
ten leien. gS feblte bamalS nidt an
Ssnten, tpelde bteie Sebauptuns 1dAerli6
fanben; aber es 1T cine G1atlade, bab
mir ieit bet letten @rldeinuns, pelhe
auf ben 2. September 1877 flel, ben 9pb
Sctor Gmanuels, baS rubn,reide @nte
bes srOBen Yin8 IX., bic 5ablreiden at=
tentate auf oas 2eben bes beuti9e 9ai=
ierS uno GINGER anoeren Spuperdne, bic
Waseitiide bet Mbiliiten in Gublanb,
ben tarfiid dsrniiii4en Sries unb ben Ser
liner 6rieoen, ben 8iidtritt MacWabpns
unb aulett ten Stur5 bes Serrn Salt,
bes Otinilters beS &ultarfanlpfeS, erlebt
haeen, pbne bpn pielen anberen benter~
fensmertben greisniilen gu reoen, }. 9.
bem 5pbe beS TAI ierliden Yrin3en bon
Sranfrei4, ber ba5u beitraseu wirb, bic
0tadfebr pes reatmaBisen SSniss bon
Tranfrei6 por;ubereiten. Serr Salt
muBte lid AM 8. Suli 1879 surdd,ieben,
Senau an benz Ielben Gage, an lpeldem i'm
Sabre 1876 bic beilise Sunsfral gum CT
.iten Male i'm Sartelwaloe BET Warpinsen
erI4iea." ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
. Bon Sir Garnet Wol1slep er,ablt

- BON Cir Garnet Wel1slsY er3ablt
man, sab ct Dor einisen Sabren bic &af'
rnbauptliuse gu elmer @onferen3 nah
Natal cnlup. @te tamsn 9las, bis auf
ben Sauptmanu, ben S6nis Getewapo.
Der 3ulu.Monard fdifis fatt Dtfen
Dem Gnelanper einen Cad pcu Baisen,
um ibm an3u,sisfn, paB feline 8rieeer 70
,ablrstt ieisn, ais bic S0rnsr. CIR Gar
net Wol ielsy bslann lih auf sine poiienee
Nntwort uno lief stnfab ben 0ai3sn
mablsn, ruorauf ct Der 1hwar,su Maieltdt
bas Metl auriitididte, .womit ct anpeuten
wollts, baB lein 8olt In SAD. sines Rrie,
ges In dbnlidsr WeHe ,ermamt peroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
Mit bem 6eriiberbrinaen Der Stab

= Mit esm 5sriibsrbrinsen Der ,Naesl
Der Cleopatra" wirb jebt grnil semaht
.,uerhen. Die Maldinsris 3ur 8srlaouus
Res madtlssn S6sIisf 1T bsrsits sinss-
fhift wUrbeu uno piro eisitr Sage nod
gsypten abseben. Die Ylans paSu fub
BON eem bsrubmtsn Susenisur 8Gbltns in
Irentcn In 8srbinouns init Dem Qisutenant>
COMMANDER @Orrinse BON Der amsritaui.
lhen Warine sntworfsn unp bic Walhtne.
rit IL in ben @UblinS'lhsa @afain,u
tperffatten ansefettist woroen. 6err
Gorrinse III bsrtits auf benz Dsse nah
GsYpten uao uirb bic @erlaounesartetten
islber lettsn. DIE 8srl9ifung bss
Sbslisfen mad 9lsw yorf IpirD In einem
eisens fur pisisn 3usd sebautea SOFTEN,
waiIerbihten Gplinosr selhsbsa, Der bon
eiatm Dampfsr ins Sdlepptau senummsn
uirb, gang In berlslten @eiie, rtt ber
Shwfiftr. Sbslist pes fur Nem 2)art Be-
fiimmten mad enslanb ssrlaifft muroe.
5offentlih se9t Der transport obnt unfaa
ab. benn Der 0srlulf oss biaort1d NIB
antquariid 70 bGha mtrtparbisen @tsi.
mes mare purh tsin @sio gu erlssen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
Or. SAILS lit auf @ruub ber i'll

Or. SAILS 1T aaf @runb oer uaberz
raidenoen 6eI Iultate", ipelde er nit ieinen
persleidsacen Sprudforidunsen unter
ben Snoianern ber iio amerifanilden
gprbi0eren erSielte, befanntlid seneiat,
bic Wiese oes Observation-Disclosures unb
ben llripruns oer menidli6ea Spra9s
nod Sber>pern une Bolivia gu perlesen.
Gtea eabin aerlest aud bic Mormpneaz
Nelisiou ben llripruns uaiereS Oef6leds
teS, unb 10 III es penn fein Wuuber, bab
bic Yreile per Yplpsamilfen am SalSiee
anfanst bic 6alb'idea gntbedunsen unD
6oridungen nit Stol3 alS miilenl9aitz
lide yelese fur bic Wabrteit bes Otprz
monen @panseliumS an3uiii9ren. slllo
seidiebt e8 1; g. in eihep 9sitqrtitel,
lpslqer in pet sDuilb Sssen Sunction@
an Der Spite bes 8luttes itebt a8ir
Sratulirenl iI@ 5aI ts4i q - 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15

BY L-agtne Der srSBten gtientabnbriiden
bts prsubi1dsn Staates. .pieleiht be5 Con
tinsn.s, eebt ibrsr @oasnpuns entsssen.
gs ilt bas bic WeihlslSriids 6ei @raupen,,
Die auf swDlf pfeilern rabeab, pom Be.
ainn bes ertsn bts gum gnbe bfs lebten
Yisilsrs cine Qanss Don 1443m einasbs
men miro, 70 oaB gu ibrer l1stsridrsituus
metr ME Is Winuten erfcreerlid lsin
peroen. sic miro allo binifdtlid ibrer
2anse bic bsieen Wsidlelbriiden Set Dir.
iaau uno Stotn lebr .bseeuteno i6srrassn.
Dieie neueae gilenbabntriide ,ethnet iih
scr Der Oisldauer Bride purtb eine gro
bsre elesan, unb Qsidtstsit aus, wabreno
bic gautoisen liA mebr al5 UNI bic 6alfts
nifbriscr feaen ais bei bet ptrlduusr Brit,
de. Die srauoen,sr Bride III pasu be.
fimnt, bic Sfbatn NIT bsr 55orn.S Sn(tsrs
burger gabn auf BEN tiir,sfsn Dsse gu
pertinesn unb bic propin3 OefprsuBsn
aud In ibrem iitclthen Ibeite sem QBslt.
Serfebr 3u erf6lieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15

5err W. 9tapp pon ber , S(linois
Staatsj,ituns", Der tir3lid aus Deutld-
Lamb nad Gbic1sc Suridsetebrt 1T, brinst
in einer 8eibe iuterehanter @inorIde aus
oer alten 5eimatb unter Nnperm pas
6clsenoe: Wie oft priidten mir auf
meinen 9feiien in Deutihlane. in, 9fcr.
ben wie iM saesn. gang sebilOete Heric.
men ibre DerpunccrunS tariiber aus. bab
meiue 8iuoer eeutiG ipra6en! Natirlib
iaete i'd ibnen, oab ieoe oroenttide Oeutib.
aneritanilde 6amilie fir luterridt ibrer
&tncer in Der peutlden wie In Der enBli,
lhen Sprahe forge unc gu Daule nur
ceutld lprede uno oab oer peutld. Sin,
flub in elmer Wense ameritaniiher Stso.
te icSar Die @infilbrpna be8 uuterridts
nI Deatiden IN bic Staatafdulen bemirtt
babe. Weuu i'd aber bsbaupteu moats.
pob aud nur elmer oieIer peticnen, au.
bertalb eer 5dnlsr ben 0erpauoten, iiatt
zines nittsfaseapea qeer balb pnsldubi.
gen Madeline cine SpIr Ron Sreuoe iber
oas 6eiibatten Der Deuiid .gmeritaner an
ibrer Niutteriprade sejeiat babe, 70 muhle
i'd laaen. 9lls 2lHen elmer aneeren gta
ticnalitst wiiroeu mir eieieu Wtulterbeut
lAen nett lieber 9ewefen iein. Ginen
lhon mebr erbeiteruoen @inorud niabte
Die bieoere, ldnolihe beutiAe WirtbSfrau,
melbe bic 6dnoe iiber ben aopf suiaal'
menI6uS Oh Der peibea Saut farbe meiner
&inoer Re ertlarte mir babel nit srcbter
@emiittlidtsit bic ieet babe fe &C.
slaubt, bab In Amerila ALE 8inoer. aud
bic BON lpeisen 5ltern, idwarS ieien. llnc
| aus benz Dorfe oieIer 6rau Fno in ben
lebten Sabraebnten n,inoeften swei 6u'
eeuo NamiIien mad amerita ausse
manoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15

- Als 3tsle Der fran,Sflasn Demo.
tratie bessihmte eouis Blanc In Marleiae ;
gtnfatruns bss GinfammeriYfsms, Nb.
lhafuns bes @raifoentenamtes, Der fs.
9snoen Qrmse unb Der llnatlsbbarfst Der
Hidtsr, pollfOmmsne prsb., gsrlamm,
lungs. uno 8sretnsfreibsit, Sslbffanpis.
tet Der Gsmetnrsn, llnentssltlidtst Der
@sdtspfsse, aamaliSe gsleitisuns pss
Yroletartats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
ete man f6 trennte unb bic BetpUtuer ber
gtGa 9larpt ben tur3en 5etmpes antraten.
4.5 .2wanaigfesG apitel. w

3met Sage fpater,r sesen Nbenb, rttten
Sulia unb Bartenbers bte. Strabe mad
Malia, sinen bsrrlidsn Bes bod am fell
abfaflenbsn Meerssufsr, pabin. 9liht
ipie lcnf Fob ,n:iasn itnen lebbaftss e'e'
fprad {; 8sios. iparen. beute till in lih Sc.
tebrt unb nur apeniss Worte wuroen &C.
pedlelt., Banse ltlus @artenbers bae
5eri, renn er mar ent1hloisn, beute su
Sulia bas entfheieenoe Wort Az iprshen.
Sulia itrsrleits fiiblte aus Warttnters's
@esn bic grresuns ieines Santrs bsraus
unp aante in libem grtebsn. mag In ibm
porsina. Sie fablts Wartsn5sra's Nuse
INNER Don Nsuem wieoer nit innissm 8li.
de bepunpsrnb auf ift. ruben. 5-
Sulia war aud in Wahr6sit berrlih
ausulGausn, wie ie gu pferpe 1aB Elm
Bib Der annntbislten &ratt
0ier fubrt Der 8es mad isnem Wuslihts.
vunete ab, them td Stnen sefern
lprad, uuo ben idb Stnsa lansf ttton ssi>
gen pOllte, iaste iebt Bartenbers uno bog
nit Sulta BON Der Strabe at.
Stb winosnb am 8srsabbanas, fiibrte
Der nsu stnsefdlaeene, bsqasme Wsg swi.
lhen uppisen 0sta> lunb, Sransensartsn
oabtn, unp ie tSSer iie itiessu, oefto prah'
tiger sntfaltete iia bic Nusitdt. 80 iua,
rem iie etne CUTE Wsils aufwdrts Bertttsn,
ais fa Der Bs5 uut einsn ifarstn 8ersss,
sorfpruns ldldnselte uno pl5slid ben
ginblid In Elm ileinss parabiss semabrts.
(aprtiesuns fCIst9 ,.-s-. .r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15

: - @susral Grant wpmst benz Nieara.
qua Ganalproisft, wie er etnem fsiafr
5reunbe I'm Often ssldrisben, feline iebbaf.
tsfs aufmsrtiamtsit; sr III in poasm
grnlie enti&lOfsn. pislss srObs Bsrf aus
alien &taften gu fOroern. Disienistn,
wslae pas Vrsistt ins 9sbsu riefen, iiab
erniflih bemabt. bic @sisaldaft su ursani.
iiren unp eaaal pom her Nesieruns pom
gdearasua bic nStbise GouetlIon 81 sr.
langen. Der Minifsr Der 5ifsntlihsu
arbeitsn In gfearasua iarist titr,lia, mad
BEN gorqaasen i'm partisr gunoreb NIT
8s3ua auf ben In Ser interoeeanilden Ga.
nal, lsytsn feline 8ssisruns uno ien Yolf
ibre sanse Scffauns' auf,eas gslt aao bic
Nesi,runs psr Ser. Staatsn /; wenn bic
lsbtsrs sins Gommi(fon mad Niearasua
isnpe, nm iiber einea besiisliden gsrtra9
gu unterbanoeln, 70 werpe feine Nesieruns
esn antrdssn nit atlsr 8ersitpt1isteit
entsessnfommea uuo jsoe Gun9iiion, &C.
udbren, weldse ,ur Nusfiibruns pid,s
srpbartisen W.rtss notbwenbis lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
Sd rs. Yarttatrn Iaet:

Netmt feline BON ben Suad-9eoltr ltrums,
neil lie resimental fiir bic menidtide
Gilterne iino; aber ieee bein gertrauen
auf Scpfens Bitters. tpeld,e allsen;sine
Shwdd,e ltanoise Veritopfuns uno aae
Comic &rantbeiten furirsn merDen. Sic
retteteu SIaac pon eiuem dperen Iusfaa
prn 3ripots6icter. Sic Gno pas Non
qlus unum (oas gin3iSe uno 9as) yrn
Webbinen. 7se..5 .e .-.. g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
-O@-
Wtr ltimmeu Sru. WiIh Siurid

= Wr ltimmen 5rn. Wilb. Snrias
IN Osaeewiae. u. g.. poatommen bel.
perr 5inrid ipri6t at Solsenpermaben
oarlibtr aus. --Sduoe, bab bas ct. Sa.
iObs Del nidt in ieoen 5aple 3q fnoen
" etnn es IN in ber Chat Elm Mittsl.
welHes man INNER bel Der Sanb taben
ioute. ba es bel llnslldsfaaen pcp elmer
l1nelsn itheren Dirtuns III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15

5.au Wariu berman, gbetopa,
9as, idreibt Sb bin Sbuen fit . i.
ausuit 8Sni9'S Sam burser
grufthee 5u srcbem Cunt perpFid.
tet, sa mid cerielbe ron einem lanspie.
r.8en 3unsenleibeu sdn3lit be{reite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-15
: &arl Seinra 1Areibt

&arl 5sinpR i&reibt !, u Der Gent.
aat Ststl 1T, ps bic 3sttuassn mslpen,
Getlor zines nosmptratii hen" glattss In
9tsuart ssmorosn - Elm @susral, tsr nit
Dem Dsssn bic 9flapsntaltsr b.tampfts,
nas nun nit Der 5srsr fir ite Yartsi au
Helbs ,iebt lid
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
II Those indiyidnaIs VIII,

~ Those individuals who,
like the unfortunate young man
at Batayias havoc escaped from
the clutches of the regulators
and are thirsting for satisfaction,
may find a precedent II Corsi-
cana, Texas barn, belong
ing to one J. T. Andelson9was
destroyedebg anIincendiary fire
and suspicion was fixed upon
Jacob Presslyj with whom An
idefg0n had previously had d
misundeerst ding g. A mol mob i IN;
derothea guidance of Anderson
suspended aPressly to a tree and
endeatored to extert from him
a confession, but failing IN this
they cut him down just in time
to save hislife. Q Pressly'at once
entered suit againstoAnderson
for damages, and last week. q
jury gave him a verdict for near
Iy $4,000. 5;45sa.. 9di Fl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

In his speech at the court
house on Monday, Major Sykes
said that he was just from Lin
coin county, and he felt satisfied
that the people of that county
would build the Duck River Val
lev road to Fayetteville. When
that is done Columbia will have
three ways of getting coal-one
from the Alabama mines, anoth-
er from the Kentucky mines, and
the third from the Cumberland
mountains. This competition
will give us coal rs cheap as at
Nashville, and then Columbia
may becomeea great manulactu-
ring city. With Mt. Parnassus
converted into q great reservoir
to hold water for our future man
ufactories, and with the album
dance of raw material in this
and the surrounding counties,
no place in the South can excel
Columbia as the seat of manu-
featuring on an extensive scale.
-Co2Rmbia Herald.
The remarks of Major w. j..
Sykes about manufacturing in
Columbia apply with equal force
to Fayetteville. We can never
manufacture successfully unless
we have competing lines of rail-
road, and as a consequence cheap
transportation. The building of
the Petersburg railroad will an
swer us these. Let us all work
for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

A letter, in the Charleston Is.
| O. Telcs takes the ground that
tits desirable that the exodus of
the negroes should continue and
reach eyenFto that State, in or
der that the unproductiye black
man may be succeeded by. the
enterPrising white, which the
writer AYERS will never, happen
so long as an inferior race re-
mains in a numerical majority.
lie says the negro must Leave
or the white man viii never
come, TO the.South.' "The whites
must come or the South will new
er be developed, we must de-
yelop, or before another decade
VIC Will be simply hewers of
wood and drawers of water for
the rest Of the Union"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Gen. Joe Hooker on Hayes.

Enqulrerlntervlew: i thought
well Of Hayes when he marched
the troops away from the State
government in the South. 1t
was a brave and honest act on
his part, and might have made
him the greatest among our
Presidents. But now that he
says that the soldiers must be
stationed at the polls, and the
army be required to supervise
the elections, he has forfeited
the regard / held for him. Still,
| think it was his weakness
that led him TO this act. He
was bull-dozed into it by mem
bers of his cabinet. But had
rather he had stood firm on the
he first took.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12


"a ne lsilipf ~ me sObserrof
The wiAlhbp u gltnN AlR qulta
warm Ia lhe its OF Rocks and
the mningsgccre nro mixing
pepnpallopa un lenye for The
ielimuIi. lioiien tllllilS Mhnth
delightful summer resort could
be established out on The moun-
tain Just So0thiioi' iysipls citys
IL, no doubt, would prove u wise
investment for some Of Your
.inopcycd men and imder proper
managcintnt would soon setth
Il basis Of popularity SECOND to
no Watering place rin-thc South.
The water IL good and pure, the
elevation high and dry, and the
scenery perfectly beautiful. The
natural attractions Of the loeali-
Ity are sufficient 70 draw the yis-
itor, lfthere were only the right
Improvements to, insure. proper
comforts. Then, too, it. would
prove a great benefit TO your
city in many respects.
How is Lincoln on the State
debt? / do hope. that she viii
march in enc solid phalanx TO
the polls and fayorthe 50A. CONF
premise. The good name. of ON
glorious old State demands it;
the honor and intelligence Of our
people demand 1t; sense, aeopl-
mon scrse, and, justice demaldit.
Let us meet the ISSUE ac;,e,;.,.
business is rather, dull at this
time, but prospects fer an in
crease Of business in the fall are
fiattering. The New York. pa
pers positively say that business
IN all branches and all sections
shows a decided improvement,
and that the. factories and
large, dealers East Seem more
hopeful tEan fcr. several years
past. , ,.,,,+,...t., o1t ~ 49,
Wheat III nth this and adjoining
counties loG ks well, The quail
ity will be better than for sey-
eral years past; Nashville; is
improving fast. On eyeryIstreet
can be seen stately business
houses going. up and palatial
mansions i'll course Of erection.
-. r. j. w,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
70 The Ohio Democrats. on

~ The Ohio Democrats. on
Wednesday nominated Thomas
Ewing for Governor, and Gen.
n. Y. Rice for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The platform adopted de-
mands free and fair elections and
denounces all interference with
elections by the military power.
It also demands impartial .iuries,
not packed and controlled by the
government for despotic and par
tisan purposes. 1t also says:
''That we declare it as the
sense Of the Democracy of Ohio
that not a dollar should be apr
propriated by Congress to pay
soldiers, marshals, deputy mar
shals or supervisors Of elections.
"That the efforts of the Repub-
lican party to open and keep
alive the war feeling between the
n orth and South are to be con-
demned by every lover of his
country" 1.od- ~ 49, s
The platform alsoreaffirms the
financial principles heretoforcad-
yocated by the Democratic par
ty of Ohio. The ticket is a
strong one, and has a fair chance
of success. r.,a 4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Tribute Of Respect.

The following resolutions verc
adopted by Mulberry Ledge. No
404, II. A. a., on the death of
THos. CALDWELL. XII
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
w orshipful Master of the Uni.
verse to call from labor to Pc
freshment, our venerable and be,
loved brother, THos. CALDWELL
Therefore, Resolved, That il
the death of brother THos. Cam
WELL, this Lodge has lost one
of its oldest and most faithful
members; his family a kind, af.
fectionate husband and father
and the community a respected
and worthy citizen. y
Resolved, That we wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thir-
ty days, and also drape oul
Lodge furniture in mourning.
Resolved, That a copy Of
these resolutions be furnished
the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
for publication and a copy to the
family Of the deceased.
ALEX. j. WHITAKER, I g
THos. u. HOLMAN, 3
WM. Il. TUCKER, 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Washington Letter.


Special Correspondence II he onsEpvRr
MAsmNeroN, d. C., juno 9Th, 1879.
In the course of a few days
congress viii have an opportu-
liitv OF acting on the appropria.
ton bills, with provisions con-
corning elections to the following
effect:
In tie Army bill, with a pro-
vision that no money thereby
appropriated is appropriated OF
shall be paid for the subsistence,
equipment, transportation on the
compensation of any part Of the
Army Of the United States to
be used as a police force to keep
the peace at the polls at any cleo
ton held within any State.
Extending the Legislative, Ex-
,ccutive and judicial bill Of 1878
so as TO cover the fiscal year Of
1679-S0.
As the Legislative bill of 1878,
thus extended, contained no pro-
vision for judicial expenses,
which were otherwise provided
for, this extension obviates all
the objections that were made by
Mr.. Hayes in his recent veto Of
the Legislative bill. This year,
as has been sometimes done, the
Courts will be provided for sep
arately. In the provision for
them no money will be voted for
Deputy MarShals or Supervisors
of Elections.
1t is difficulty to see on what
fcpable ground Mr.. Hayes can
veto any of the three bills mem
TONED above, But, under the
leadership Of those stalwarts
whom he depised and sligilted
one and two years ago, he seems
to be capable Of any amount Of
inconsistency.
The Democrats of Ohio did not
nominate Senator Thurman for
Governor yesterday, as | had
hopes they would do, but they
mqueStionably made a strong
ticket, aud one that has a good
prospect Of winning. The wri-
ter Of this letter is specially well
informed as to the course Of
General Rice in Congress for
several years past, and, besides
the fact that he was an able, in
dustrious, influential and entire
ly honest Representative, can
testify to the great services he
rendered in Congress to the ex-
soldiers of the country. That
class Of our citizens never had
in the House a tIuer or more eff
iicicnt friend that General \, y.
Rice.
General Wade Hampton is
TO speak in the Senate to-day,
and viii have as large and intel
ligent an audience as has ever
listened to any Senator's speech.
Senator Hampton has already
become very popular here, both
in and out Of the Senate.
Late letters from Maine are
unanimous in stating that the
Democrats and Greenbackers in
that State expect to poll this fall
a larger vote than they did year
ago, when, for the first time in
twenty years, the radical candi-
date for Governor was defeated.
MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

Il, szIlAas AIisria d Gun. gdisi!
Rlmarkablo Cure q gorofula. &c.

kfAGATUH. "a september 80 iii
-fffSTsi- fvf piNtrcn yrnfs have BEEN q great
sneter from -rtDfuin b. ~ must distressing iOriss
have h.chroniineh 10 my rom aiH bed fY ilgtecD
years With srf0fuiOnr miferaiienS, The DVrt APP
proved remedies iOs such cises have BEEN used. and
abe most eminent phyrieisns consulted ifbvui
ANY dccidtd benchf Thus Frustrated. Distressed.
ldesp0n ing, Was advised by I1f Aver 81 FiOtd
County ia ,'G commence the at yourt OmpOuDd
Extract stilnRia. language IS "a insufficient TO
describe the relief obtained from tile use Of she
rtiingia ~ it Is 10 convey adequate idea or The
dies ans continued the OF your Extract OF sfi
lingia. until can LAY truly. II AM cured OF all
pain. of all disease iih nothing to obstIret tise
active pursuit Of my profession. More iiian eight
months have elapsed since this rem arkatie cnre,
without any return of he disease.
For The truth Of the ahoye statement. / refer 10
an. gentleman IN Barlow COunty. ia. and 10 u G
mcmbcrs Of the bar of hcrkee ircnt. who are
acquaintrd with me. ] shall ever renain with
the deepest gratitude our Ohcsleut servant,
j e. BRANSON Atty at Law.