davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
insolvcnt Notice.

DURsUANT to al order Of the Clerk of
y the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon he suggestion Of the aIminstra-
tor of the estate OF Henry PaysiRger. dec, Of
the Insolvency Of said deeeient's estate: notice
Is hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against sad estate to present them to the Clerk
Of said Court. authenticated, on or before the
essh day OF sune. EsGl, for pro rata
Distribution, or they viii be forever debsrred.
Jan. 10. CARROLL McREE, 4iGmr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
CEANcERV NOTICE

CHI a NCER NOTICE
William NJ Benson
IS. Jan. Bal 1851
R. II C.. Bagley and other.}
IN motion Of compliment By bis coursel.
" aud il appearing torthe "a sfac;ion- Of
the Clerk and Master, from the afidavit r.
one Of complrs counsel thai defendant 4 II
G. Bagiey il a nou- resident of the State Of
Tennessee; ltis. therefore. orIersd ,ha- pub
licatIon be madei IN the FAYETTEVILLE Or Err
YER, newspaper published in FAseieville.
Tennessee, for four weeks IN succession. com
mandins said defendaus to be aud appear AZ
or before the rext term of The Chabcer, Court
to be held for the conntyof Iinsolr, a. fbe
eourt- house IN Fave;ieville. Oh the fo.ssr,
lsonday ia February. Tacf. ard
plead. answer, or depur to ccml 'ainaI rs bilI.
otherwise the same will ba taken Cor CEN
fessed and set for hearing er paxts o. To him.
i. FARQCHARSON.
Jan. 10. l86l-4ti ca. q n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
Ins,lyen. Notice.

PURSUANT to an order of tho Clerk Of
II the County Court of lincoln county,
Tern, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor'of the estate of Hydy II. Logan. dec, Of
the insolvency of said decedent's estate:
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them TO
the Clerk Of sad Court. authenticated on or
before he eth day Of May, laGl, for
pro rata distrl button or they will be forever
Gebaee BYERS LOGAN, Admir-.
Nov l5--3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
AAssNsN
Webb s. McPhail

A RE now in receipt of the largest So |
n stock of New Goods ever ~
brOusiit to this market, direct -
from the Eastern cities.
We are determined to do business in mer-
camille manner, and not to be surpassed IN the
beauty and magnitude of our stock. Having
increased facilities fc1 purchasing Goods lnthe
Eastern markets, AID making most OF our pur.
chases from first bands, we are thereby enabled
to sell Goods at LESS PROFIT than those Puf-
chased from second hands.
Our stock consists of
English. French and German
% D GID ED s .
All we ask of our friends and customers.
to call and examine for themselves, feeling
satisfied they win agree with US both IN regard
to the Goods and prices.
SILL z So
| Every thing new in this line
= Chene fiounced Robes, beautiful;
| Brocade do do
s. Checks do do
Taffeta Iardiniene;
Rich Armures:
do MORE Antique;
Gro de Nap Muslins;
Cheap do all kinds;
+. Mourning Goods;
| Black Bareges;
Black and white Bombazines.
Rich Warp Alpaca;
a. NE E ER EBGDN~ O
/ Extra fine assortment.
I lACEs, mABTlES,
Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Nantes, all colors;
French do
Plain rich do
do black silk 90
Embroidered rich - do
French Embroideries;
do Laces;
Lace trimmed Collars;
Maltese .Valenciennes3 Thread Lace, all grades
Extra fine lot of new Cloths and Cassimeres
all qualities and grades. We have one piece
of extra fine drabbed-the finest ever brought
to this market.
~ IL II 8. %
Satin Moleskin; soft Hats, of every Is
grade aud kind.
BOOTS AMD SHOES "a
All qualities. So.
To ShOeH,aEkcrs.--We have all qualities
of Shoemakers' Tools; Shoe Findings, grea,
varieties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
W. ]. sTEGALL, z. S. MORRISON
]. S, VAUGHN, t. H. TYSON
Coach EIHJFLCTORY!
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Stegali. Vaughn L. Co.,

d ESPECTFULLY announce 50 the citizen
1 Z of Lincoln and az oinirg counties
thar they have bought the establishment of
" j. & R. F. Stega!l, and viii continue the
business in all lis various branches at the
old Stand 49,
By using none hut the best material and
keepiHg none hut the best of workmeu be
my themselves experienced coach makers, they
hope 10 give general satisfaction to thosewho
deal with them.
Repairing done IL the best manner. ut short
notice aud on reasonable terms, for which the
cash vii e required.
Chain Pumps made and repaired to order
April IA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
Gurrent Gupirs.
A Scrap of History.

There have been ten specific at
temPts to defy the authority Of the
Federal Government since its forms-
tion.
The first was 10 1882, and was a
Conspiracy of some of the officers of
the Federal army TO consolidate the
thirteen States into one, and confer
the supreme poSer on WashiUgton.
The second was in 1887, called
"Shay's Insuueciion," in Massachu-
sets.
The third was 10 1874, popularity
called The Wbiskey Insurreotion of
Pennsylvania"
Tho fourth instance was 10 1914, by
the Hartford Convention, Federalists.
The fifth, on which occasion the
different sections of the Union came
into collision, was in 1920, under the
Administration Of Presiden: Monroe,
Gnd occurred on the question Of the
admission OF Missouri into the Union.
The sixth was collision between
the Legislature of Georgia and the
Federal Government, in regard to
certain lands given by the latter to
the Creek ladlans.
Tee seventh was i'll 1880 with the
Cherokees iG Georgia.
TIE eighth was the memorable
Nollity ing Ordnance Of South Caro-
lima 10 1882.
The ninth was in 1912, and OF
CURED In Rhode Island between :bt
suffrage Association" and the State
authorities.
The tenth was in 1856, on ID,
part Of the Mormons, who resisted
the Federal authority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
Better Times Coming

{ T Won want to buy cheap and Good
Z Clothing go to knights Clothing Store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-17
Wright & Ransom.
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,

HG ., BOO >, SHOES,
QqeeASmafs, GLASSWARE, &c.
: Hest Side Public Square, Fayetteville.
w + have uowiu store our entire Stock
w Of Spring aud Summer Goods, pur-
chased in New York and Philadelphia with
great care and on the very best terms. Our
goods are of the best quality and latest styles.
and we will sell them as cheap for cash or to
punctual time dealers on the usual credit as
they can be bought in the place. You will
please call and examine cur stock before
purchasing as We take Pleasure in showing
our Goods
An extensive stock of founced Silks,
Bareges, Organizes, Jaconets. Plain Bareges,
Shallies, Grape Bareges. BNege Aunglaise,
Printed Lawns, Jaconets and Organizes nav
be found cheap at
WRIGHT & RANSOM.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
The Latest News.

Yesterdays papers and dispatches, Of
course, contradict those Of the day be =,
fore. The dailics, Of Tuesday, were full
of glowing accounts of the sailing of the
great Naval expedition, and we did
really begin to expect something impor-
tant would be done But Wednesday 8
report undoes it all. 1t is now said
that as the feet got fairly ready it was
discovered that the maps, charts, and
even the orders of the Department di-
recting the whole movement, acere stolen
by the pirate Secretary Of the Commo-
dore, and carried to TIE rebels! This,
if true, will stop the expedition,
of course. We have no heart to com
ment. We begin to suspect that trea
son turks in every branch of every De-
partmcnt of the Government, and that
the movement Of our armies, which are
not, in fact, directedsby JEFF. Davis, are
SO reported to him that he can easily
frustrate them.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
SALEM, Oct. q, 1861.

Dear 7szegraph:-Having just re-
turned from my first weeks experience
of Camp life, propose to say few
words about Salem and the war.
You are aware that we have not ad-
vertised any Union meetings or pole
raisings through your paper; and the
simple reason is, that the people of Sa-
lem have been so busy volunteering that
they had no time for such nonsense
Salem has furnished a considerable num-
Der of men for the Virginia service; also
a number to Capt Adney's and Capt.
Beckley's Companies, Gall credited to
Athens County by correspondent of
the Gazette) But, not content with
this, the people seemed to think that
Salem ought to furnish Company for
the war. In pursuance of this feeling,
Capt. David Z. Harkins enlisted Com
pany of about fifty, for the SD Regt,
mounted rihemen, recruiting at Camp
Diamond, near Jackson, o. On Thurs
day morning, Oct. II, he took his Com
pany into camp, though it was lessened,
by weak backs; and sudden attacks of
affection, to some 81 men. When he got
to camp he found that he would have to
90 the rounds of the circumlocution Of
fee, where they practice the art Of chow
not to do it." before his men could be
sworn in. With his accustomed zeal
and perseverance, he made two forced
marches to Columbus, his faithful Salem
boys waiting patiently the while, and at
last got his papers O. X, and mustered
his men in, as a nucleus of a Company
to represent Salem, "and the rest Of
mankind" in the war for the Union
And now look out for Capt. Harkins, as
he will call on every able bodied man,
Cor any other man, in this portion
of Meigs, and give him chance to vol
unteer in the SD Mounted Rifiemen.-
Do you hear, you fellows who won't vol
unteer as foot soldiers because your legs
would give out?
The SD is commanded by Col. J. J.
Appler, for some years a resident of
Meigs County, near Chester. The Colo
mel is gentleman, every bit of him; and
as far as l am judge. military man.
And so are the other Regimental officers
The troops are quartered in in houses
formerly used by furnace tenants, and
are as comfortable as if they were at
home. They are also uniformed as soon
as mustered in. When our Company is
full, | will send you the roll, hoping you
will be patriotic enough to publish it
or light your pipe with it.
And now. dear Telegraph, I see that
| have mustered IN kind Of an adver-
tisement into this letter; but could not
help it, for Capt, Harkins will be around,
and every ybody ought to know it.
Caller
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
new Sdrsrtis
Tuppers Plains Seminary.

TiNHE Second Term of the second year of this
L popular Institution viii begin on MON
DAY, Nov. 18th, 1861.
This educational enterprise is no longer an
experiment.. The liberal patronage extended
to it, throughout its first year, most clearly
proves that 1t is "the right thing in the right
place
The most approved text books are used, and
the rooms are well supplied with apparatus,
such as philosophical instruments, geo1neslical
forms, maps, charts, &c.
The chief design of this Institution is to pre-
pare young men for College, and teachers for
more extensive usefulness.
Many thanks are due to those who have so
ardently labored to sustain the interests of this
Seminary, and it is hoped that their efforts viii
still be put forth for its support.
The Seminary is located in beautiful part
of the county, and those who wish to send their
children to School can find no place more free
from vice in all its forms
TUlTION--For the term, 1915; less than l
term, and more than J term so cts per week;
less than J term, 90 cts per week.
Boarding at from 81 so to LIS per week.
EDWIN KEYES, Principal.
Tuppers Plains, Meigs Co, O.-44-4t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
The Rebels in Despair.

In the midst of the boasts and braga-
docio of the rebels, there is an occa-
sional CLEAN Of sanity and common
sense. That the rebellion could be
successful has been an absurdity ever
since it became settled that the Demo
cratic party at the North could not be
depended upon to aid the Scuthern
traitors by active military force. 1t
was only in the firm belief that such
aid would Je given them, that the South
ventured to aim their assassin blow at
the life of the nation. But it is now
settled that, however individuals in the
North may sympathize with the tories,
the great mass of the party do not, and
that many Of the leaders, ever ready to
catch the popular current, are becoming
the most bitter enemies Of the Secession
lists, and will never stop short Of utter
"suhjugation.' This fact is beginning
to be seen at the South, and with its
manifestation comes the conviction OF
the hopelessness of the struggle
Hence the Richmond Wing thus gives
utterauce to the feelings Of despair
which is taking possession Of the re-
hecting men among tie rebels. The
Wing says:
"The possibility Of oar success is not
within range Of accident. To prevent
our subjugation or determination is all
we can hope. We have no skill in
strategy, and know nothing Of the
means at the command Of our Generals
but if this is all that is left us, we had
as we'll be looking out for terms OF sub
mission, and the sooner the better. An
endless war which affords no opportu-
nifty for either eicto'y o. rerengc, is a
bootless undertaking. The Southern
people who have offered themselves and
their all for the prosecution of this war:
and have placed implicit confidence in
the men invested with its conduct, have
looked for something better. 1t is not
to be denied that a sense Of unqualified
distrust is gradually supplantiEg that
generous confidence, and that. a suspi-
cion is gaining ground that all the ad-
yances OF our position have not been
profted by as might have been; that
the war has not been prosecuted with
the vigor and energy demanded by the
emergency. We hear muttering COM
plants apart from those connected with
the Quartermaster, Commissary, and
Medical Departments, growing out OF
the appointment of so many civilians to
high command, and many Of these ap-
pointments have filled the country with
apprehensions of disaster"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
Canada and the War.

It seems that the jeff Davis emissa-
ries have subsidised the Leader and one
or two other papers published in the
/ British Provinces These journals are
fcrcely advocating the cause Of the
rebels. The following sensible article
in reply, is taken from the Globe, pub
lished at Toronto, in Canada, the ablest,
and perhaps the most influential journal
! of our Northern ncighbors. The Globe
says:
We cannot wish for the success Of
the Southern rebellion in the interest of
the slave, and furthermore we object to
! the separation of the Republic in the
interest of Canada. We desire peace
on this Continent, for it is peace that
/ has given US our present development.
! If perpetual war is kept up between
the North and South, Canada will suffer
! with the rest of the continent. Her
greatest progress has been made during
the times Of greatest prosperity in the
| Northern States, and desolation there
will make depression and embarrass-
ment here. If the North succeeds, we
may look for speedy end to the war,
and the return of prosperity. If it fails,
we must expect long contest at present,
and perpetual trouble i'll the future. If
! the North is deprived Of the South, and
the bitter feeling which the Ministerial
Press is trying to excite between
! Canada and the States continues, the
Reciprocity Treaty will be abolished
1t was the South that gave us recipro-
city TO serve its own ends, and without
it's aid in Congress it will be almost
! hopeless to attempt to save the treaty.
1t seems to US that some members of
the Government and the editor of the
Leader, annexationists Of an extreme
kind: are working to bring about the
abrogation Of the treaty, hoping that
annexation may follow. We can i'm
agine nothing more unwise, coming
from any friend of British connection
than abuse of the Northern States and
expressions Of sympathy for the South.
We have no connection with the Slave
States, and can have none. Ali our
trade is with the North. Interest as
we'll as duty prompt us to sympathize
with its cause. We are ready to make
sacrifices for worthy object. The
dangers Of war ought not to be regarded
if a principle is at stake. But when We
are asked to take sides with Jeff. Davis
and his manhunting, repudiating asso-
ciates, and to denounce those with
whom we are in daily and friendly in
tercourse, and who are engaged in fight
ing for a good cause, it is a little too
much. When we are told, in addition,
by the annexationist editor Of the Lea
der, that our loyalty is questionable: be-
cause we do not homologate to the slave
propaganda, disgust and Indignation en-
tirely get the better of US.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

eSa One of the humanitarian movements of
our times although little known as such can
hardly be oyer-estimated in its Importance
upon the well-being of our widely scattered
communities. The population of the American
States is in many sections so sparse, that skill
full Physicians are hardly available to them.
Vast numbers of our people are obliged to en-
ploy in sickness, such medical relief as they
can hear of from each other, or indeed any they
can get from any quarter Hence arises the
great consumption of Patent Medicines among
us, greater by far than in any of the old coun-
tries, where skilful physicians are accessible
to all classes Unprincipled men have long
availed themselves of this necessity, to palm
off their worthless nostrums, until the word
has become synonymous with imposition and
cheat. One of our leading Chemists In the
East, De. AVER, is pursuil,ga course which de-
feats this iniquity. He brings not only his
own, but the best skill of our times to bear, for
the production of the best remedies which can
be made. These are supplied to the world, IN
a convenient form, at low prices, and the peo-
pie will no more buy poor medicines instead of
good, at the same cost, than they will bran in
stead of flour. The inevitable consequence Of
this is, that the vile compounds that flood our
country are discarded for those which honestly
accomplish the end in view-which cure Do
we over-cstimate its Importance, in believing
that this prospect of supplanting the by-word
medicines, with those Of actual worth and vir-
tue, is fraught with immense consequence for
good tc the masses Of our rpeopie-Uazette ana
Chronicle Peru, la.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
Fremont and the Administra-

The Cincinnati Gazette Of Monday,
after publishing the full particulars of
Fremont's extraordinary energy and sue
cessful mastering of the difficulties
thrown in his way, as given by telegraph
and the letters ofits correspondents, says,
edltorially:
eve have some further particulars of
the late battle at Fredericktown, Mo-
The victory there proves to have been
most complete. From General Ere
mont's column, we have cheering intel
that goa head Commander left St Louis
with large army, and on Saturday last
the head of his column entered SPRING
field, two hundred and thirty three miles
distant. He was detained at Jefferson
City for some time, and his march to
Springfield, great portion of the way
over bad roads, has, therefore, been an
read the letters of our correspondent,
who is with the expedition, will be able
to appreciate the ditfic ulties that have
been overcome in this forward move
ment. And now we have adyices of the
first engagement, which took place at
Springfield on Friday, Gas we under
stand it-though some Of the accounts
say it was on Saturday.
The Generals body guard Cavalry
attacked and routed over two thousand
rebels. The movement was as bold as
the result was brilliant. Springfield is
again in possession Of the Union army
The American flag floats over the Court
House, from which position it was low
cred upon the defeat of the lamented
Lyons; and the Grand Army of the West
is close on to ;he borders Of Arkansas.
A large amount of plumber which had
been collected at Springfield by the reb-
els, preparatory to its removal South,
has fallen into the hands of the Federal
forces. Our dispatches are silent as to
the wherea bouts of Price. Ifhe has not
escaped, he will be annihilated; and if
he is not already far on his way, he
must run very fast to get out Of the way
Of Fremont. In any event the rebel
forces will soon be driven from Missouri
soil. Our army Is in fine spirits, per
fectly enthusiastic, and the enemies of
the Union will disappear before it as the
grass is swept by prairie fire."
But victories in the West don't tally
with the proceedings on the Potomac
and the capture of Price might fire the
Southern heart beyond the hope O.
compromise; and so the papers of Tues
day contain the announcement Of the re
moral Of Fremont
The only hope is that the messenger
who carries it will not reach his desti
nation until Fremont overtakes the re
treating army of the rebels. Will h'
be court martialed if he should captur,
the great rebel army?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01
CLAESK'S LIVER PILLS.

THE BEST PuRGATIvE AND PURIFIER BEFORE
PLE-AccEPTED AND RECOMMENDED EMINENT Ply
scIANs.
nR. CLARKE the inventor of these pills, is Justly
IL distinguished for his eminent abilities and sell
entc research. For 3O.years, in his extensive prae
tiee, he experimental in bringing the great desid-
| eratum of remedial agent to act a direct puri-
fer upon the human system. In this he has been
| emnently successful, as the numerous certificates
from celebrated physicians show. They are ex-
tremely mild in their operation, at the same time
powerful and effective in removing disease. They
never give pain, do NEST purgavcs, but allay Is
In all cases; they speedy in their relief than
any pill now offered
The proprietor is pleased to that he has
perfected his for supplying the trade to
| the fullest demand.
fresh supply just received and for sale by d.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON s. BESToW, Chester,
! BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland, and D. JOHNSON,
TCpper's Plains, J. SCHAEFER, MinersvilIe, J.
r. ELLIS, Racine, and
| N.u. WALKER,
Prop'r, Pittsburg, to whom all orders must be ad-
| dressed TSept. 2l. lS6O.-37-3nl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-01

the VS. SrA1E Tor, OF oHl0' Probate Court.
NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts
IN of the following persons have been filed
in said Court, and that the same are set fol
hearing and settlement at the times following
to wit: First account of William Alexander
Admir- of the estate of Moses Alexander, dec d.
on the 18th day of November, 1861; first ac.
count of Socrates Hamilton, Adm r of the estate
of Hugh Hamilton, decd, on the 18th day Of
November, 1861; and the sixth account of H. S
Bundy and NJ. Nye, jr., Executors of the will
of Samuel H. Brown, decd, on the 29th day Of
November, 1861.
W. II. LASLEY, Probate Judge
Oct. %, 166l-44-3t