davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
6llRE & FuIHls
AMBROSIAI. OIL,
CLARK. GREGoRY.& co.
Sole Proprieiers.

Headache. Earsshe. Tocrhsehs, in thF<y
m nutes; Ri eumatism, Coughs. Nearalpis,,
Colds. Erysipeais, Brcnehitis. Dvsre.-i,f'.
Collie. Cramps. II famed Eyes. Ch,cIfc se,s-
Eyes, Sore Threat, Cuts. RnTrs. Y,nisfx
Siraias, Chspped Hands, Piles. Ulrers. Dis,+
rbna. Bunions, Corns, Frosted feet Deafness
OLD Sores Sore Breast. Sore Nipples. seald-
Heal, Ringworms, Tetter. Snake Rite. Sp;dsr
Bites, Dog Bites. RAJ Bites TIE .usrid -
rhats7gea for its equal far Sealas ana Earns.
Ii cures Scratches on horses. Sore Fxes on,
horses, Sprairs. Swinrey. Poll Egii. Fis,uis.
saddle aud harness Calls. fresh Wounds or
Swellings, and Is the best known remedy 70
apply TO tender-footsd horses fsonn is,nn5er
take up the feet and bathe well about the fro-
of the foot. Ceres sill cutan.ous diseases on
man or beast.
No medicine can cure in az eases. but We
lean show more real proof Of the v;rtue Of
AMBRosrAL Oh in its healing properties frcrs
responsible men, who are above iesf.- hCughr
than can be produced for any other mediocre
We DO not assert cure far every rasiadv
to which the human fzmily are s,itiecf. bG.
what We proclaim we can substantiute bv Hv-
ing witnesses. The AMBRoSIsL On a a
y aShville preparation. and sold throughout
the South and Southw est by all good dTns-
grists aud general dealers. The S5a;h nav
be justly proud that DR.. Clark, native Ter
nesseean. after much labor ard research. has
produced really wartby medicine. which Is
bound to drive out mich # tle NorfhIsss
imported trash with which the country Is
flooded.
Please call az our Office. wsers ws viii
take pleasure in showing letters and trstinlo-
malls too rrneroas 70 set forth in the .fprns
IF an advertisement, some Of NkichscEsefrnra
Physicians in high standing. who are usisg
it in their practice, as they state VITA u ar
velons effects.
We challenge the worid TO pTodrce a rem
sdy so speedy and effectualir is healing prop
critics.
= = Road the evidence of the virtne Of
Clark & Fulier's AmbTosial OIL. slidsrce -
authentic, ard from persons whose word and
sanding are ireproachsJIe. Real and b.
convinced
CLARK, GREGORY 4 co
Sole Proprieiors Nashville TEN
For sale BY W. c. DIExER, Fsyet.esiIle.
Nov. l5.-l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
"a Nice LITTLE ARRaNosassr

On Thursday evening last, couple
.of youpg folks called on Esquire
f., ana after CONSIDERED hesitation,
Teqnested to be united in the .sholy
bsnfs of matrimony.9 shich request
the Sqpirea. oecs proceeded to comply
with. The bride, fropi the lateness
OF the hour and the peculiar nature
of the call, thought some explana-
nation necessary, end so very inno-
Gently remarked: 1--WE came from
Columbia county to attend the Fair,
bnt finding the taverns all fall. and
no place for Aleek to sleep, we con-
clnded to get married, so be could
sleep With me. > Such wife as that
Is worth having .-Madison Wis
Patyfot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Florila, says that Florida goes with
South Carolina.

Florila, says that Florida goes with
South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15.-Soms of
the Foreign COnsuls here are fully
authorized by their Governments to
awnit secession to open negotiation.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 15.--The Gov
eInor will issue cali for State
Convention on the 9th December,
and urging the people to prepare
for secession.
A special message by the Presi-
dent appears tobe abandoned in cor.
sequence of the early meeting of
Congress. Richmond dispatches say
that Gov. Wise is pronounced insane.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia letter
from a strong Charleston cotton
house says that there is really no
unarimity for secession. The BUSH
mess men, artisans, merchants, and
ali professional classes, are against it.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Nov. 15.-The
leading men of all parties have con-
lelred, and agreed unanimously upon
a State Convention, and recommended
resistance.
| A bill WAS introduced suspendiug
the collection of debts till 1861.
Laid over.
! A resolution was introduced which
will pass, authorizing the Goyernorto
employ the military Of Georgia
against Federal coercion.
Toombs made ii powerful secession
speech last night.
Barlow followed, urging Southern
. Confederacy with sovereignty in the
T Federal powers, and all State lines
lob!iterated
MlLLEDGEyILLE, Ga, l6--Stephens
spoke last night, demanding tina.
the States. which nnlliGed the fugi
tive slave law. repeal their acts, and
if refused the South could 90 oui
with clean hands.
Jackson, of Savannah, addressed
a meeting in favor OF immediate Sc
cession. The feeling is so strong
THAT it is difficult 10 prevent the
populace from Selling Fort Pulaski
New YORK Nov.lG-- The Worlds
correspondent from Charleston, 18th
says that South Carolina will
under no circumstances, retrsa,
from her position. She is now vir
:. tually out Of the Unioa. The Uni
ted States flag is not Recognized
in any part of the State. 1t is sale
. that Senator Chestnut will presid,
: over the Convention. Baltimore Of
fers Gov. Gist 1000, and Now jersey
: 500 men. Application for militar,
appointments are numberless.
: MACON, Ga, NOVELETTE, Ssnat,
S passed the bill approprieting on
million dollars for tie defence Of thu
Stale. The joint committee on th,
state Of The Republic, unanimously
agreed to reports bill recommending
resistance. 1t is understood thal
Governor Brown, A. Fl. Stephens
II. Y. Johnson, and all the othe
leading men endorse the bill, and
, is expected to pass unanimously
The immediate SC ceslion man are il
u large majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
A Thief Ganpeue1to Disaorae.

A Thief Gompcledto Disgorge :
"A physician in Cincinnati, Ohio, bad
for some time past been much an
noyed by some depredator, who drank
up the milk left on his doorstep at
an early hour. One day last week
be left On emetlc in the pitcher, and
soon after the milkman had passed,
the doctor found policeman in a near
alley making his returns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

The Danvills (Va) Appeal of sbe
TIN says that man named Dodson
was aPprehended and confined in the
Jail Of Pi.tsylvania county last week
for an attempt to excite ssryiIe in
surrsction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
Position Of the Governor Of Georgia


MILLEDoEvILLE, Ca, Nov. s.
Governor Brown 10 special mess
age to the Legislature, thinks bat
lev States will meet the Southern
Conveution and does not recommend
! tie appointment Of. delegates from
Georgia. he thinks the constiin-
tional rights of Georgia have been
violated by several non-sla, eholding
Suites to the extent Of justifying in
the Judgment Of civilized natiens
OF any measures necessary for the
restoration and future safe protection
of all their guaranteed rights. lie
referred to the patient spirit in the
origin of eur Government and por-
trayed the series of our unconstitu-
tional and unfriendly acts subse-
,quently. He is pointedly severe on
the Massachusetts, law and says il
the laws Of Massachusetts cause
plumber from Gsorgia's cities, that
State must be compelled to CON-
pensate th, m. He advises reprisals
acd says, let Us meet unjust aggres-
sion and unconstitutional State leg.
lislation With just retaliation. He
recommends the enactment of such
laws authorizing the selling Of such
amount oil money Of property OF any
citizen Of such offending and Faith.
less State for Identifying the losses
of citizens of Georgia. He recon-
m4nds legislation to drive the man
fufactured, articles OF such offending
States out Of Georgia. He says
Georgia has the right as soon as
Northern goods are brought into
Georgia to box them up as she deems
proper. He advises the passage of
: \ Law taxing goods and merchandise
twenty-five per cent, TO be introduced
after the first Of January, if Manu-
featured inor brought from Massschn-
sells, Vermont. Michigan, Maine.
Rhode Island, New York, Wiseon-
sin. or any other unfriendly States.
and the lax to be remitted when the
unfriendly legislation is repealed
Should such legislation prove intffec-
r tual, he recommends the repeal Of all
parts Of tie penal and civil code pro-
tscting tie lives. liberties and prop
erty Of the citizens Of the States
, where such unfIiendly laws exist
He says. in my opinion the time for
bold and decided action has arrived
and be is unworthy the confidence
of the people Of Georgia who refuses
to vindicate her honor at any cost,
and maintain her constitutional rigl Is
at ali hazards. He believes the leg.
islation recommended will tend te
strengthen rather than weaken Tie
+ Ties Of the Union Of the States
1t will destroy sectional controversy
and narrow down the issue to con-
test between individual States. FL.
says if the Legislature refuses to
enact lava, recommend that the
people should rise in their might and
at the ballot box demand their en-
actment.
The Governor entertains no deubr
Of the RICH. of each State to decide.
to act for herself. So long as all the
States abide in good faith by the
Constitutional obligations. no State
can withdraw from the Union withou,
being guilty Of bad act to the
Others. Any violation of the con-
pact relieves all parties. The right
of secession for Cause was only
denied BY those who deny the SOW
ereignty Of the States.
Low Price FOR NEGRoEs.--At a
sale of negroes, YESTERDAY. at the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

NEeRoEs--FALL IN PRIcEs--The
following negroes were sold at the
Court House door on Tuesday, the
9th Inst. A boy &c years old
brought S553; a boy 5 years old
1886; a woman SO ears old S345;
a woman and 8 children Sf,fIO.-
Washington Ge) Independent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
InsoI.ent Notice.

DJBSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court OF Lincoln county.
Term, upon the suggestion Of the adminis,ra-
tor Of the estate of Hardy H. Logan. dec, Of
the insolvency Of SAID decedent's estate.
notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims asaltst said estate to pfesent them tn
the Clerk Of aid Court. autheitieated. on or
before the sth day Of May. 1851, for
pro rata distribution. or they viii be forever.
dsba-red. BYE2S LOGAN, Adm's.
Nov. l5.--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

ORDERS CouNTERMANpEp. We
learn that several Of our leading
merchants who have recently sent for
ward orders to Northern houses
for additional supplies of goods, have
eouatermanded them by telegraph
That is right Charlotte (M q
Bulletin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

A slave IN Charleston, s. G., has
earned by ever work, 10 The hst Eve
years, $500, bot refuses to buy his
liberty, preterring to live in bondage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

comprising valuable paintings. marbles. pa
rians. outlines, Nc, forming truly a hasicuai
benefit.
The Serena ENGRAVING. which sve-v
subcriber viii receive, entitled. FaLsraFr
AUsTERIyG HIS REoRUrTs,'' IS ore of tie
most bsautiful and popular engTavTngs ever
issued ia this country. II Is Gone on s;eel,
| in fine line and st,ppL- and i printed on heavy
plate paper, 81 By 50 inches. making rost
choice ornsuisnt, suitable for the walls Of
either the library, parloro Off CO. Us $40
ject is the celebrated scene Of Sr John Fall
staff receiving in Justice ShalloN's UIiiec, he
recruits which have been gathered f.r 6is
ragged regimeEtn Hcouli not he furnished
by the trade for less than ive dollars.
The Art journals too well known 70 the
whole country to need commensurate Il Is
a magn'6cently illustrated magazine of Ar.
4 containing ESSAYS. Stories. Poems. GCssip,
| de- b. the very best writers in ATrsriCa.
The Engraving is sent 70 any part Of iSs
country BY mall with safety, being packed
in cylinder, postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the
! Evening OF the 3lst Of 5anGary. al which
time TIE books viii be closed and the prsmi-
ums be given to subscribers.
No person IS restricted 10 sins's sutScrip-
ton Those remitting SIS. are entitled 10
1--WE memberships and to one extra Ensrsyi=5
for their trouble.
Subscriptions from California. the Carsdss
and all Foreign Countries. mast he So 90
instead of So, in order to defray extra postage.
etc.
For further particulars send fof a copy OF
the elegantly illustrated Art journal, pro-
nounced the haaisOmest RIGggz,4ss IN -iEgs1 ica.
Ii CONTAINS Catalogue of Prem umS and uu-
merous superb engravings. Regular prics
30 cents per number. Specimen copies,
however sent to those wishing TO sghscTi.,es
on receipt Of IS cents, in stamps or coin.
Address
C. L. DERRY. Ac,sary C. A A..
$40 Broadway New T0rk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
8 9 g q q g
SEVEN YElnSi
he seven years Of En,ivsle.i snccsss 81
tending the
Cosmopolitan AFi association

ne seven years OF EnsIv2ie1 snccsss at
tending the
Cosmopolitan AFt association"
have made it a household word throughost
every quarter Of The Country.
Under the auspices of This popular I.ssi-
tuition. over three htndrel fFousaisa hssles have
learned TO spPreciate-by beautiful works Of
art on their walls, and choice ltera;uTe On
Their tables, the great benefits derived from
becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions are TOW being rscei-vd in
rate unparalleled wiih that OF sDy previous
year
J 81 .1g8 DF 8gJB3CP 7
Any person c&R become member Iy sub
seribing three dollars, for which sum .hsy viii
receive
fst---The large and saperb steel engraving,
3nx3S inches, entitled
|"FaIsiaff Mastering his Recrails.T
2d.-One copy, one year. Of that elegantly
illustrated mag azine
The Cos nzOpeiifan ART JourgaJ."
3d.-Four admissions, during the season, 20
THE Gallery Of Paiai;Eg~,
54S BTo9 dway, N "
In addition TO the above benefits. there min
be given TO subscribers, as sraiuitous lreaai-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
C. L. DERRY. Actpars C. A. A..
$40 Broadway New Tork

- ~ B.-Sz6sclptions reesirei azsaI Ja,Ir.s's ca
By Dr.. w. w. McNKLIEY. Ag,ni for Fay
sttsviAe aHI r'oiaRy. Vhsre spessHssn EugEa-
vixgs md A,t Journal can te cee1ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22
500 Beautiful Works Of ART.

In addition 70 the above benefits. there y
be given to subscribers, as graiuitous lren
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-22

was made the special order Of lhe
Goth.
A resolution was offered contem-
plating call for a Southern Con-
vention in February at Atlanta.
One Of the provisions Of the re-
taliatory bill exempts all foreign
goods and mercf andise imported To-
to Georgia and other Southern ports
from the State, county, and corpora.
ton tax after January 1st, 1861
A bill has been INTRODUCED into
both Houses calling a. convention
to which all Federal affairs are to be
referred.
Mr.. Harledge Introduced reso.
luton in the Legislature declaring
Georgia ont. of the Union. A sim
liar bill has been introduced for call.
ing q conyention-to ratily it: Both
have been referred to a committee.
Senator Toombs' resignation is
to take eject on the 4th Of March,
unless Georgia sooner secedes. =
CeLuMBfA, Nov. 13.-Senate.-
Ehe bilrto suspend the penalties for
Of specie payment by the
banks passed on the second reading.
In the House The convention bill
The Placer herald., 1860-11-24
Are the Mines giving Gut?

The falling off in Cur exports OF gold has
been seized uprn 10y the New York press as
an indication that the mines OF California
are at last giving out" Atlantic journal
lists do not seem to comprehend that we have
now to some extent home market, and are
also sending large surplus Of grain to 9TH
er countries All they care to know is that
tie shipments of treasure are being cnrtal.
ed, and they consider this prios" .facie evi-
.dence that the gold dust is not here. 1t
would rather surprise these writer's fer the
press could they be suddenly transferred to
this busy city of ours, and see the vast
amount Of capital now being employed IN
building, real estate investments, and for the
purpose of home tra,le aud manufactures they
would find sufficient reasons for the decreas
ed expectation Of specie without heratlng
the mines or decrying our mineral wealth.
If they could take look into some Of our
large retail establishments, like Quincy Hall
for instance, with stocks equal TO the heavi
est New York houses, they would see that
here at least there is no thought of the
mines giving OUT! The burkskin pouches
that are daily opened in that one establish
men', Quincy Hall, would convince any on
that the mines are as productive as ever
though the miners are more frugal and care
ful of their gains. s. Il. CaH,
The Placer herald., 1860-11-24
The Stationery House Ct A. L. Bancroft
& Co., San Francisco.

Il matters little what occupation one has
so there be an occupaion-but it matters
everything how it is prosecuted Take some
one thing, put forth all your energies upon
that. and elevate yourself by elevating your
calling. We care not, whether it is black
inc boots or keeping a bank, when we see a
a man steadily pursuing some one laudable
object. surmounting all Obstacles, never de
waiting from the stri'test principles of in
tecrity, regardless of the contemplate tricks
of his enemies in their vain endeavors to
mil him down-in whatsoever sphere in life
we find that man, we take him by the hand,
call him brother, and bid him God speed.
The customers Of well conducted mer
camille house, reap direct benefit from the
GOOD conduct of tie house, If the house
have capital, credits and standing, all are EN-
poyed for the advantage Of the customer
a. l.. Bancroft & Co. certainly did not
aspire above their ability to perform, when
they collected Paper, Envelopes, Blank
Books, Pens, Ink, Pencils, &c, embodyin. .
all under the term STATIONERY, and laying
their foundation broad and deep, en- cred
upon this as the great business of their
lives.
Possessing, in an eminent degree, all the
advantages enumerated above, added t"
which, thorough knowledge Of their bust
ness, and determination to give those who
patronize them entire sftistaction the prn
ciples upon which they build are sure, sue
cess is certain-and rs we can never remain
Indifferent to the calls of true merit, prrse
verance and obliging manners, we earnestly
recommend the House Of A. l.. Bancroft &
Co., to the attention Of our community.
Their fine Stock, selected with great care
from English, French German and Ameri
can Manufactures, is well represented in the
neat establishment Of our friend, Julius p.
Brooks
The Placer herald., 1860-11-24
SANDS SANSAPARILLA.

FH0lIE extraordinary efficacy Of this unrivallcd
IL preparation in all cases of scroiula, erysipe-
las, cutaneous and eruptive disorders and similar
complaints. would appear almost Incredible, were
not such wonderful cures OF daily occurrence,
titled by persons OF undoubtcd truth and respec-
liability establishing the incontestable fact that
in this class Of disorders as an Alternative and
renovating agent it is ncquallcd
Prepared and sold by A. b. u D. Sands, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton Street. New York.
Sold also by Ii. Johnson u Co.. and Redding-
ton & Co., San Franc coz Il ice Il Coffin, Marys-
vile; r. II. Mcdonald d Co., Sacramento; and
by Druggists generally.
II. r. HAWKINS, Agent.
Apothecuries Hall, Auburn.
Novem Der l7th, 1860
The Placer herald., 1860-11-24
Washington Monument Fund in Placer
County.

The following amounts contributed to the
Washington Monument Fund, on election
day, have been forwarded to the County
Clerk. Todd's Valley gave the largest
amount, but B'acksmiths Flat was the most
liberal precinct-polling AZ votes and giving
$42 90:
Dotans Bar, sl5 90; Poverty Bar, Sc 90
Franklin House, s27 so; Rattlesnake Bar,
$2l 90; Virginia, 7 so; Gold Hill, 81 so;
Auburn, $27 55; Illinoistown, $25 90; Ophir,
$24 90; Blacksmith Flat, $42 CO.; Las,
Chance, 20 90; Todd's Valley, 100 O0 Mono
ma Flat 26 25; Horse She Bar, Up, No. g..
Sc 90; Ford's Bar, 81 90; Yankee Jm's,
$l2 90; Iowa Hill, SAC 90; Bath, So 75;
Forest Hill, Sl4 90; Wells Precinct, 81 25;
Antoine Canon, $5 90; lIlnoistown, $l2 90
Manhattan Bar, Sc so; Dutch Flat, $50 90;
Lost Camp, sl3 so; Michigan Bluff, SO 75;
Stony Bar, *5 Is. Whole amount received,
S46l O6.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-24
Man and horse.

Loose cattle five cents per head. All freight
teams not loaded to pass over free of charge.
And it is further ordered that at the expiration Of
said License which will be in May 1861, said
bridge shall be .frte bridge. and said Goodc.
shall have the right to close the "old ford' at
any time he may see fit from the date of this or
der.
The Board having cauvasscd the vote as to au-
ditor voted for at the late General Election it is
ordered that the County Clerk issue no certificate
20 b. B. Durham.
j. E. Simpson. D. s. Sells, and Wm. II. Bell
Road overseer-. having made their reports. they
were discharged and their Bondsmen released.
Ordered, That Supervisor Woodn draw Sl2 90
of the amount ptiI in by Road overseer Bell to
pay for hire horses and carriage to take Board
of Supervisors to d. b. Goodies ford or bridge in
Township No. 10. on Coon Creek. Further or
dered that the Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
pay the balance Of the SZl into the County
Treasury to be applied to the Road Fund
Ia the matter of the application of resident
houscholders of Township No l3. north range
6 east the said citizens having petitioned to the
Board of Supervisors, that they have renqush-
ed their right to the South half Of the northwest
Quarter and the South half of the north-e east
quarter of Section So Township 49, North Range
6 East the same having been settled upon prior
to the United States survey by james r. Nicker-
son. the same being School Lands it is hereby
ordered that james p. Cameron be appointed to
confer with the Locating y gent of this District
and request said agent to select other lands in
the place Of the above described lands relinquish
ed by said resident house holders.
Ordered, That certain School lands in con-
grcssonul Township 3, north range 6 East, be
advertised and sold by the Sheriff.
November 2lst-Electon officers accounts al
lowed.
Urdered That the Road Commissioners Bonds
each be fixed at !. 900.
Ordtred That e. w. Hliyer be allowed the
County.
Board made a contract with James Mcclure to
line the lower portion of the Jail with iron, and
when the work is completed and approved. order
that a County Warrant issue for $1,000.
The Board audited bills during the term, to
the amount of $l3,Sl0 AZ.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-24
Briggs Gift Entertainment.

AS considerable interest is felt IN the
above enterprise the advertisement Of which
is published in another column, the follow
ing extract from letter written by the pro
prietor to the editor of the Marysyle DIP
peal, under date of Nov. 18th, conveys in
formation important to the purchasers and
holders Of tickets.
Having received a great number OF let
ters of inquiry within the past few days, re
spec,ing the title" Value" Time of
drawing" &C., of the property in our Gift
Entertainment, beg the use of your columns
to answer publicly, those inquiries.
!. have the Grant tiIe' the "Setl'er's
title" and the "Possessory title" am not
aware Of any person claiming any part of
our lands My title is undspuable and un'
incumbered.
2. The trees will produce on an average
more than 200 lbs. of fruit, each, next year;
which, at 8 cts. per h. would amount to
more than the whole property is valued AT
IN our schedule.
8. The drawing will come off on the
S!h day of January, if | have to emdoy
looO men to dispose of the tickets during
the month Of December.
4. | will hold myself in readiness to re-
Deem every ticket at two dollars each if the
craving does not come off on the 9th day
"t January, or within ten days thereafter.
Respectfully yours,
G. G. BRIGGS.