davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20
INSOLVENCY..

|DURSUANT to an order OF the Clerk Of
IL the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor Of the estate of AZ. y. McLaughlfn, dec, of
thsinsolvency of said decd ent's estate notice
is hereby given to al persons having claims
against said estate to present them TO tho
Clerk of said Court, authen iicatsd, on or be-.
fore the 9th Of February next. for pro
rata distribution. or they will be forever d.
barred w, II. MCLAUGHLIN. Az.
sug9, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20

Thad. Stevens receives all sorts
OF attention from his radical con-
stituents. He is feted and fated
and fetid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20
D In a speech at Cooper In

6SsA ~ y ISOSA oI NOOPSA AZ
stitute, New York, on Tuesday,
18th inst, Brownlow said:
But I am North making arrange
maents to procure arms and amnsat-
milton to aohip the boys at hodae.-
We had thirty thousand men who
were in the Federal army. lap
plause. We shall call out the mi
litia and arm them, and | think
the next rebellion will, in all prob
ability, commence in Tennessee.
The most patriotic, talented,
brave, and gallant body of men
ever convened in America is the
loyal Congress of the United States,
and the next best is the Tennessee
Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20
Parson Brownlow Now
and Then.

says the Cincinnati Union of Au-
gust 18th, how Parson Brownlow
was lionized and feted in this city
shortly after he was released from
the rebel prison at Knoxville
When he was announced to speak
scores were turned away, unable
to gain admittance to spacious edi-
fees. He wrote q book of suffer-
ings, ETC., which sold by the thou
sands. Honors and emoluments
flowed thick and fast upon him.
His paper, "The Knoxville Wing
and Rebel Ventillator," was pub
lished in this city. We had the
honor of publishing it for the great
living and lionized martyr. But
we never had any faith in the man,
and took good care to get our mon
ey for the work done on his mise.
rable sheet with the publication
Of each number thereof. We new
er called on the man but once, hav-
ing as we must confess, an utter
contempt for his hypocritical pro-
LESSONS of loyalty and religion.
We preferred to transact our bust
ness with an agent, and, as we
believe, q gentleman, Captain
Blunt.
The Parson as we stated last
week, has issued an address to
the loyal citizens Of Tennessee, in
which we find the following:
eff another war shall be forced
upon the country, the loyal mass
es who constitute an overwhelm-
ing majority of the people of this
great nation intend that it shall
be no child's play. They will, as
they ought, make the entire South.
ern Confederacy as God found the
earth when he commenced the
work of creation-without form
and void. They will not and
ought not to leave a rebel fence,
rail, clubhouse, or dwelling in the
eleven seeded States"
This bloviating Parson talked
in similar style before the war
only at that time he favored Sc
cession; but before hostilities had
he saw proper to
change his tune, and array him.
self Oh the side of the loyal citi-
zens of the State he now disgra-
ces by being its Governor. He
used language to the following eff
feet, just before he concluded that
secession would not pay:
off the North should attempt
to coerce the South, and to send an
invading army to subdue it, that
army would be met and driven
back by the hordes of Northern
women, who came South as prosti-
tutes for Southern gentlemen"
Is not this a pretty Parson, who
now styles loyal men--those who
would see the Union perfectly re-
stored, and peace forever establish
ID between the North and the
'outh--traitors, who should lose
heir heads as "a king of England
ost his head!"
Once, when in Tennessee, he
made loud professions of bravery,
nd declared if the enemy would
ONE he would lead the van, and
lie fighting at his post before they
hould take the city. The enemy
anne, and the old Parson was the
Irst to make tracks to a place of
afety--even beyond the sound of
he laundering cannon that gave
office a battle was raging. Out
pom such. a braggart. He out
1erods Herod. Is it not strange
hat men can be found who still
in their faith to the skirts of such
mana renegade to his country
nd to his God?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20

an entire failure, and | am afraid
we will be hard up for something
to eat another year.
Yours truly,
LINCOLN COUNTY,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20
INSOLVENCY.

PURSUANT TO an order of the
II Clerk of the County Court Of Lincoln
county, Tenn, upon the suggestion OF the adj
minstrator of the estate of Nos Mary Crab-
tree, 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 said Court, authenticated,
on or before the 10Th Of January next.
for pro rata distribution, or they will be forever
debarred. FREDERIC FOSTER, Adm.
July IL, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20

@ The Maine and Vermont
a few days since, resulted
in the success of the Radicals, of
course. No one expects anything
else from New England.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20
EXECUTORS SALE OF
CHOICE 1AND

RY virtue Of Che authority vested In us as
- Executors Of John Silvertooth, deceased,
by his last will and testament, We will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder. on the
premises, on q credit Of one, two. and three
years, on Monday, the 15lh day Of
October, 4 sec, the TWO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-20

Beast Butler is speaking in Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

ymo,SiAs DrcElsrs A NoRrH CARo.
I'm, GIRr-BnAxY.-We are informed
Inv a letter from q reliable gentleman In
Robeson county Of the particulars Of a
recent viIlainous outrage. II appears that
Mr.. Harvey, of Richmond, Va, o railroad
contractor, worked on the Piedmont road
some months ago, having In his employ
mcnt one John T. Price, of Buckingham
county, Va, as q blacksmith. Price be-
came acquainted with Miss Fanny White
more, respectable young lady Of Rock
ingham county, and married her last
March, while thus engaged on the rail-
road. Soon after, Mr.. Harvey moved his
business and hands to the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford railroad, in Rich
mond county, where Price and his newly
married wife lived until few days ago,
when it transpired that Price has wife
living in Buckingham county, Va, or else
where. Upon this being publicly known,
Price absconded, and his whereabouts are
unknown. The young lady thus deceived
and injured is intelligent, amiable, and
possessed of excellent character. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that the villain may
be arrested and brought to punishment
Rdleigh Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
The New Internal Revenue Law.

WASHINGTON, September 4.-The new
internal revenue law contains provision
that all papers which were executed in the
insurrcctionary States before the establish
ment of collection districts therein, which
are invalid for want of stamps, may be
rendered valid by fixing the proper stamps
at any time before the first Of January,
1867. In this connection the time of es-
tablishing districts in the southern States
becomes important. 1t is as follows:
In Alabama, May 1G, 1865; Arkansas,
March !, 1861; Florida, May 4, 1865 {;
Georgia, May 80, 1868; Mississippi, June l.,
1865; North Carolina, May 10, 1865; South
Carolina, May so, 1865; Tennessee, Febru-
AIRY :, 1903; Louisiana, February l6, 1868 !;
Texas, June 5, 1865. And in the follow
ing counties of Virginia, the period at
which they were constituted collection
districts was October the 10th, 1862, viz {:
Frederick, Shenandoah, Clarke, Loudoun,
Warren, Fairfax, Prince William, Alexan-
dria, Fauquicr, Nanscmond, Richmond,
Northumberland, Lancaster, MiddlcSeX,
Essex, Mathews, King and Queen, Glou-
ccstcr, New Kent, York, James City, War
wick, Elizabeth City, Accomac, Northamp-
ton, Norfolk, Princess Anne, and Isle OF
Wight, with the cities of Norfolk and
Williamsburg. The remaining counties OF
this State were made into districts May
3D. 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
I'm Chicaso-Extremely
RaucorOus Party Feeling.

Special dispatch to the New York Times.
CHICAGO, September 3.-The extreme
sheets of the city are doing their utmost to
stir up a riot upon the occasion of the
Presidents reception. The Times Of to-
day says the Presidents party will hold
possession of Chicago during his tarry, and
dcvotes long leader to the present state
of feeling existing here. The extreme
Radical sheets, Tribune, Republican, and
Post, as bitterly inveigh against the Times,
charging it with the design of abetting a
riot and of melting violence and ill-feeling
among the citizens.
The action of the Board of Trade has
been tinged with partisanship, and the
Common Council are now in session delibe-
rating whether they shall or shall not give
the President reception. A more ma
lignant spirit was never witnessed than is
shown by INSCRIPTIONS men here on both
sides.
a large number Of the most influential
of our citizens are moving in the matter,
and design to obtain the use of some suita-
BILE place for the purpose Of rendering to
the President and to Grant and Farragut
the regards of the citizens of Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

traband business with them; but they
were not exactly ready to go the whole
hog, or rather the whole sheep. upon
looking into the havcrsacks of the south
ern pilgrims and discovering the WOOL they
became alarmed, and were not disposed to
be caught as companions in the full mea-
sure of tho outrage! .'f<.
It is a rare pass to which the affairs OF
these delcctable convcntionists have been
brought. We apprehcnd that trcachery Will
be suspccted-that 1t will be con)ectured
that there arc persons in the Convention who
are employed to aid the Conservatives. In
decd, they promise to do more for the
Conservatives than they did for them
selves. as much as that was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
RE TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.-

BE TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCk.-
The miasma which generates epidemic fevers Is
now rising in clouds under the blazing beams OF
the dog-day sun. Every living body, as we'll as
refuse animal and vegetable matter, emits un-
wholesome vapors, and in crowded cities and the
dense assemblages which business and pleasure
call together the elements of disease are evolved
The pressure upon every vital organ is never 80
great as In the second and third months of sum.
mer and common sense teaches US that these or
CANS REQUIRE to be reinforced to meet it.
We hold our lives, so to speak, on arepairing
lease, and this is the season when the process of
dilapidation is most rapid and repairs are most
required. Therefore build up, prop, da.d Sustain
tie ao,oers Of nature with that mighty vegetable
recuperant HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS. He who
takes II may be said to clothe himself in sanitary
mail against which epidemic disease will hurl It's
poisoned shafts in vain. This is no gratuitous as
sertion, but a great medical Jact, attested TO by
twelve years experience in every climate OF the
habitabe globe. Extremes Of temperature always
disturb the functions of the stomach, the bowels,
the liver, and the skin. 1t Is through these that
the most dangerous maladies assail US. Tone
them in advance with HOSTETTERS BlTTERS,
and defy heat and malaria. ssl-eodzw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

NEARLY A RIOT.-Not q little excite
mcnt was created in the lower part of the
city on Monday morning by the appear
ancc of Colonel Ives, formerly abide
camp toiJeif. Davis and engineer-in-chiet
ON the staff of General Lee. A story af-
fecting the character of Ives got abroad,
and quite mob assembled, hooting, .jecr-
ing, and threatening personal violence.
On arriving at his hotel--an uptown one
Ives was again assailcd, but on addressing
the crowd, declaring his innocence of the
charges against him, the mob dispersed.
Colonel Ives since the conclusion of the
war has been a resident of England, of
which country he is now citizen. His
wife is sister of Raphael Scmmes.-Ne''
York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

SOLDIERS SPEAKING OUT.-At Phladcl-
phia, while Mr.. Wilson was indulging in
his usual abuse Of the President, a man
announcing himself rs an American SOL
dier declared that he would not hear the
President reviled. He was promptly
elected, and the meeting after that was
harmonious and undcmonstrative.
The Radicals of Knox county, Me-, hav-
ing convention in full blast recently, in
vited General Tilson, the Commissioner OF
the Freedmen's Bureau in Georgia, to
ventilate his sentiments, having no doubt
that he would do as the orators did-de
fend Congress and denounce President
Johnson. The General made his speech,
but it fell like q wet blanket upon the
party present, the tenor of it being the
very opposite Of what they expected.
They listened in silence, or attempted to
corner the speaker by interrogations, bnt
failed, and at the end of the speech quietly
separated without the usual cheers and
demonstrations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
spec ial dispatch to the New York Tribune.

LEAvENwoETH, KANSAS, September s.
About fifty Indians commenced an attack
on our Deer Creek station, about ninety
miles west of Laramie, on the Platte river,
at the junction of the Old South Pass and
the new Montana Powder River roads.
The fort was destroyed and the telegraph
line cut. This office, which was outside
the fort, was not injured. The operator
and his assistant took to the hills, and have
not been found yet. The same party at
tackled n train of Mormon emigrants at
Wagon Hound, and captured ninety head
Of stock, besides killing several head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
By Harrison, Gcddin X Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
A VALUABLE ESTATE IN Hall

A VALUABLE ESTATE IN HALL
n FAX COUNTY, CONTAINING ONE THOU
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, FOR SALE
Al the request of Mr.. John Clark we offer for sale
his valuable estate in Halifax county, on Wynns
creek. formerly owned by Colonel william BAILEY
and w J. Morton. Esq., containing ONE THOU,
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, situated about
five miles from ScOttsburg station, and three miles
from Halifax Courthouse. About nc-half open
land well adapted 10 the growth OF wheat, corn,
oats and tobacco, and especially the latter when
j. Of yellow growth, suited to wrapper ana nnes
manufacturing purposes; balance In original
%rowth, There are about two hundred acres OF
creek flats upon which a fine crop OF corn can Dc
grown every year. which is not liable TO overhow;
There are two settlements on the tract WIN SoSa
houses one containing seven rooms, ana the
other four rooms, with sufficient tobacco barns,
grauary, and all out houses necessary 10 farming
on q large scale. -, r..
Bishop Johns resided on one Of these estates Tor
two wears TO whom reference may be made.
A. the owner proposes 10 move TO Richmond, he
or exchange 1t for real estate In Richmond or its
vicinity. "
The foregoing valuable farm will be sold at auc.
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY the 10Th OF
September at l. o'clock NJ, IL fair II not the first
fair day thereafter. II i now being surveyed by
Mr. w. G. Morton, and will be sub-dirided into
several smaller farms varying from two hundred
to four hundred acres each. The survey will be
exhibited al the sale but in the mean time per.
sons desiring further information on the subject
are referred tai Mr. Morton.
Terms: One third cash balance At one, two,
and three years for bonds bearing interest," Sc
cured by a trust deed. rr
scl-eawtds AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
rI,uE RCAUTIFUL, COUNTRY SEAT

rI'HE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT
/ CALLED MoNTEBELLo, HALF MILE Be
Low RICHMOND, FOR sALE.-The subscriber,
intending to break up housekeeping, offers his
place MuNTEBELLO, for sale. There are FOUR
teen acres Of land, all enclosed. The situation Is
unsurpassed by any in the country, being hali-
mile below the eastern limits OF the city ana on
Fulton Heights, commanding II view OF ten miles
or more up and down the river. The DIV ELLlNu
Is one of the very best around the city, contains
twelve rooms conveniently arranged. The Kitchen
is two stories and is connected wit the house by
= covered way. There are all the usual out
houses including large stable, barn. and car.
rim ge house Around the house is one OF the lnest
hickory and oak groves in the vicinity. To be ap.
nrecia,.d the place must be seen. III not sold by
The 18Th o; September, it will be offered at auction
on that day al o clock Z. VI. The household and
Kitchen furniture will be sold on FRIDAY the 18th,
to which will be added three fine CA a
HORSES one CARRIAGE and HARNESS, one
BUGGY and HARNESS, and one fine COW and
CALF, sc, sc. The real estate will be sold by
Mrs-rs Harrison. Goddn Apperson, and the
other property by Mr.. T. u. Cook, auctioneer
Terms Accommodating, and made km9wn al
,l, huur of sale SAMUEL AYRES.
3--iI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE DWELLING
Y AND VACANT LOTS, ON CHURCH HILL,
AT THE NORTIIW EST CORNER OF MARSHALL.
AND TWENTY SEVENTH STREETS, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION We shall sell at auction, on the
premises, on MONDAY the 10th September lsGe,
at o. clock 7. NJ, the excellent BRlCh TENE-
George ~ Flick. 1t contains ten rooms, including
basement with kitchen attached.
The DWELLING i. in excel repair, and mas
attached to il LOT thirty hree by one hundred
and twenty feet to an alley twelve feet wide
After which, will be- sold FoUR BEAUTIFUL
LOTS, to the south of the dwelling each fronting
thirty tn rec feet. running back one hundred and
twenty feet 10 said alley, on one of which there
stand; a small framed tenement, occupied AS shoe
store. -,
Terms: One -fourth cash, balance at one, two,
and three years for bonds bearing interest, paya-
bic annually, secured by trust deed:
s,a,I. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

THE SnIPLEY's WooDs RToT.-It is re-
ported that the magistrates engaged in the
Investigation of the riot at the Shipley's
Woods camp meeting have committed five
negroes to Annapolis Jail to answer the
charge of being concerned in the affair,
and have issued warrants against several
white men who took part in the affair, one
of whom acknowledged to a party after he
left the camp-ground that he 81 knew all
about it the night before. "-Hashington
Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL Kill
pATRIcK.-Some time ago charges were
made against General Fitzpatrick, Ameri-
can Minister to Chill, of indecent conduct.
The Santiago correspondent of the New
York Herald sends to that paper refuta-
ton of that charge, signed by q number of
United States officials and leading Ameri-
cans, resident in Chilli.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
The Convention of Mean Whites

Ae CONVENTION u Mcdn "AAeSo'
The telegraph announces such strange
proceedings the Convention of "Sneaks,'
Southern White Trash," and Northern
Dcstructivcs," that it perplexes the pub
lie mind not little. The Convention was
originally called for "southern loyalists"
alone. But the northern sympathizers
seeing how slim in numbers, aud how
threadbare in character they were, and
fearing that they would present so sorry
an appearance, and be so badly off for con-
ISOLATION and cheer, determined to meet
them in ",he city of brotherly love-" and
make the most of them. The name OF the
assemblage was then changed to Loyal
lists Convention" To illustrate the martyr,
DIR. DosTlE's, and BRowNLOw's, and HAMlL-
TONS broad creed of "libcrty, equality,
and fraternity" to black and white, FRED
DOUGLASS and some other persons of Afri-
can descent were delegated to seats in the
Convention. The reader knows all about
its organization, and how the believing
as carried on over the New Orleans riot
II the manner of All excited herd of
Eks which has just scented the place
slaughter of one of their kind. All
went well, and the fuss over the martyrs
and the threats of vengeance on the heads
of southern people were rung out in full
chorus and perfect harmony.
But as soon as the motley body of all
colors and all cheracters-save of those of
decent, patr!o>ic, and well-bred people
went to work to plan for the campaign, the
northern loyalists found that their south
ern brethren were about to involve them
in trouble. They drew back and con-
sdered. They feared to commit their con-
stituents to the extreme principles that
were avowed by the "sneaks" and "riff.
raii " Of the South who had nothing to
lose, and whose only hope was to deprive
all white people, save themselves, of votes
and confer the right TO vote upon the ne.
grocs. This was a beautiful theory but
il was archly suggested that the northern
people were not exactly educated" to
that exalted point Of human perfection
and virtue! And split is foreshadowed.
The fact is, the northern people, with q
full knowledge Of the wretched characters
they were to meet from the South, were
prepared TO do pretty considerable con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
BY Davenport < Co., Stock Auctioneers.
Office No. lloi Main street,
over National Exchange Bank.

WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION
w at our office, No. lloi Main street, over Ma
tional Exchange Bank, IN THURSDAY NEXT,
September 6, commencing At Ho'clock, the follow
ing BONDS and STOCKS
SlO, 900 Richmond and Danville Railroad per
cent. Coupon Bonds,
1000 Richmond and Danville Railroad per
cent Registered Bonds,
900 Virginia Central Railroad D per cent. Cou-
pom Bonds,
1000 Virginia and Tennessee Railroad per
Coupon Bonds,
1000 Virginia per cent. Registered Bonds,
new;
1000 Virginia per cent. Registered Bonds,
old; ,,
400 Richmond and fredericksburg Railroad
per cent. Registered Bonds,
$50 Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
per cent. Registered Bonds,
100 shares Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Stock,
10 shares City of Richmond Railway Stock,
20 shares Virginia Fire and Marine lnsu-
rance Company Stock, .
90 shares First National Exchange BANK
Stock,
81 shares James River and Kanawha Com
pany Stock.
ALSO,
$4,000 City Of Richmond six per cent. Register
Stock.
ALSO,
q shares Glover Hill Railroad Stock,
10 shares Planters National Bank Stock.
and such other Bonds and Stocks as may be offered
before day of sale DAVENPORT u CO.,
anal Stock Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
Congressional Nominations.

CINCINNATI, September 4.-The Demo-
Gratis and Johnson men in convention to-
day nominated George III. PendlctOn for
Congress in the first district, and Theodore
Cook in the second. Mr.. Pendleton, in
his acceptance of the nomination, ap-
proved the action of the Philadelphia Con-
yention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

An INVESTIGATION ORDERED.-Gcncral
Howard will order an investigation into the
recent outrageous attack byreturned rebel
soldiers upon the colored camp-meeting in
Shipley's Woods. Two of the negroes
wounded in the melee have since died.
baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

THE WRONG CoLoR.-The Louisville
Courier announces that the Richmond
Eclectic Magazine is to be edited by the
Rev. DR.. Hoge and Mr.. William Green.
On the contrary, it is the Rev. DR.. Brown.