davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-07-18

vunisre 3eit" bas Surnsr Organ BON Sin.
einnati, maht absr Marimilians griaisbuus frl,
Ssnne 8smsrfunstn:
SO 1T gut, bas Der Mann eihcfisn pcrssn
TT = gut cor alsn Ginasn fir ibn islbsr. Ser
Tluh Der 9insrliHfsit TT fir immsr BON ibm ae.
nommsn. Setne @arrisre in Mmersfa mar bic els
mes Ghtsn, bsutihsn &cmantifsrs zines nDbls
trcGenesn, ssbiIosten Menihsn, Der ater Amsrifa
grade 10 esrau fannie, nie ZEN StrtMs. Gum
WlarIbau 8aSains iaste er trSrtli4: sd min Die
Wtsrifansr eutnsner nit 9tsbs ,~esieren, pesr aar
niat." Msrifansr NIT 2is6e reaiersn -
Imsrifanern pur1 gbslnutb tmpcniren !! -
Sober Nmsritansr, niht tloB Der Otsrifansr, Salt
Den Goslnutb einfah fir Dummbsit! Sarcn
tearif Wiarimilian niAts. Or bislt has merifas
niihs 8sinbsl, bas ibn um8ab unb Shritt fir
sbritt rsrrisib. fir ssrabe 10 ebrli5, trie ifh ri,
bst. Sas rislsrfabrsre @sib, bic Calm. Calm,
bseanntli1 cine Maibinstonsr rpclittfsrin". mics
esrbplte IN tbrsn lIutsrreeunasn nit Suares beihas
li9 Marsns bier bas @prt: ga I'm ninc" - ST
1T elm 8ino. Suars; ,udts basu bic Ahisln; Der
| Salfbrsso psrtaab bic Waitinstpnsrin p%plfcmmsn.
Sas uSinb" mar ben rprnbsrein auf benz 9oeen
cisles 9annsB p%srlorsn; Der trasitae Abihlub mubs
te fcn1men. gSir taben i'm BET manhen anbern
Ssuti6en fcmmen istsn In otsIen, Sanne, Die aud
npblippIenbe uno s~sfiltete WsnIAsn rraren. ....
Sc lit gut, bab Der 9tonn srfbcfen rcreeu lit.
Gas 6rsisniB spirb bu5u tsitrassn. in europa els
niass 2iht iber aulsrtfaniIae 8er6dltnife III ptrs
tysiten. Sic Serrsn gurcpdsr, isl6f bic gsitsn,
tsfen, leatn f}sta an Mmerifa eurcp6tihe WtaSaGte
an. unb oas fGbrt natarlth III cen bsiIcisaen Srrs
tbimern. 8or alen Sinasn ~beareifsn bic Gurcs
pder nt4t, haB fe Bier In Nmerifa i'm teftsn BaGe
lsoislih elmer SaIfeultur bssssnen i'm bslttn
Salsl ma5 Die Ssrrsn Wisrifansr a%nbstrift, 10
itne is niat Saltrilos, eas mare cine gsrldun'
buns ; fs fno stna Sistsnabtel,@ lloe."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

STRUCK INK.-The latest subter-
ranean novelty has just turned
up in Wellsboro, Ohio. The Agi-
tator says:
"Wellsboro' cannot boast of an
oil well, but we have what is bet
ter, a we'll which, with a little
assistance, yields q very good
quality of ink. This is a tube
well on the premises OF Col. En-
cry. The water is so strongly
charged with oxide of iron that a
few grains of gallic acid to the
half pint, converts it into good
ink. Col. Emery has left a bottle
of ink with US. 1t flows as freely
as any Of the inks of commerce.
He concludes that he can furnish
ink for the million, at so little
cost to the purchaser, that any
family will be out of fashion with
out barrel of it in store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Armed Negroes.

A Washington telegram of the
10th says: General Schofeld,
in his interview with the Presi-
dent on the l4th inst, gave a good
deal of information relative
to the arming of blacks in his dis
trict. The General stated that
the negroes were pretty generally
armed, and that the whites, in
this respect, were at a great disad-
vantage. The propriety of TAX
ing steps to prevent a dangerous
use by the blacks of their superb
GRITTY in arms and organization
was discussed, and it is probable
that some plan will be agreed up
on. Gen. Schofeld is said to be of
opinion that the convention bust
ness in Virginia will prove a COM
plete failure"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Doings in West Tennes-
see.

For sometime past the citizens
of Fayette and Shelby counties
have been greatly annoyed by a
regular organized band of high
waymen, on the true Dick Tur-
pin plan-either by day or night,
IN the highways or in the by-paths.
Every effort was made to capture
the rascals but utterly failed un-
til a few days since. The Somer-
vile Falcon says:
We learn from reliable source
that three negroes belonging to the
clan have been captured and hung
The william who made the attack
upon Mr.. Greenleaf, was also cap
tured, but made his escape. The
negroes made a clean breast of it.
gave the locality of their encamp
ment and stated that the remain
der of their clan, fifteen in mum
Der, were white men. Two hun
dred armed citizens are on the
track, and we trust that the re
mainder Of the gang may be cap
tured and share the same fate a.
their companions in crime.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Thursday Morning, Nov. rs, 1851
A Strangers Opinion.

A correspondent of the Tulla-
homa Appalachian pays the fol-
lowing well-merited compliment
to our county:
In passing through you cannot
fail to notice the prosperity which
on every hand meets your view;
you cannot as of old discover as
many gates with one hinge, nor
as many slip-gaps. But old Fo-
gyism is played out, and you see
new gates and bars, new reapers
and mowers, new plows, new su-
gar mills, and in fact every thing
you see denotes the steady improve
nent of the sturdy sons of Lin
coin.
Our Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Association deserves the praise
and admiration of the United
States. Six weeks ago they did
not have a plank Or post, now
they have purchased twelve acres
Of land, six Of which they have
fenced in. They have built seats
for the accommodation of one
thousand persons, good substan-
tial stand for the judges, stalls
for the accommodation of twenty
five or thirty horses, and a ring
eighty yards in diameter, and now
have Fair in operation of which
any county could be proud, and
all this done in six weeks. We
are not boastful, but think this
hard to beat.
The enterprise does not stop
here. Look in every direction at
the Factories, Mills, and Carding
Machines, either running or being
erected. Among them we notice
the spinning factory of Mr.. Hen
ry Warren at Oregon A visit to
it will well repay the visitor. We
have one in the course of erection
at Lynchburg, by Messrs. Dance,
Womack and Motlow. Also a
fine steam FIGURING Mill in full
operation, the property of Messrs.
Holt and Hiles. There is also
any amount of improvement in
the way of new houses, wagon
and blacksmith shops, all tend
ing to show that Lynchburg is
alive, up and doing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
The Truth about Dyspep-
STA.

Whoever says dyspepsia is incurable. tells a.
that is to say, makes an egregious mistake
More than ten thousand aggravated cases
have been cured by HOSTETTER'B STOM-
ACH BITTERS, while the number that
have been prevented from coming to a head,
by the same means, is incalculable. In this
season Of the year, when the appetite is some
times too vigorous for the comfort and safety
of the stomach, indigestion is most prevalent
and most distressing. Is the appetite to be
baked to accommodate the digestive organs?
Not so ; for then the frame would lack its
due proportion of nutriment. The thing to
be done is to STRENGTHEN THE sToMA CHI, tone
the liver, and put the bowels in perfect order
Nothing will do this so effsctually, so rapid
" so quietly,so pleasantly,as HOSTETTER'S
BIrTERS. This potent preparation trims
and balances the system, and clothes it, as it
were, with defensive .armor. Chronic dys-
depsia, liver complaint, aud fever and ague
are never Known to attack those who are wise
enough to invoke the aid of this great pre-
ventive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

No UsE.-The Government"
we see, is calling for troops to help
fight the Indians, and we hear that
recruiting offices have been opened
in Boston, at Lowell, and other
places near the ''hub of the uni
verse" hevolunteers, we fancy,
will be few and far between.
The Indians, unlike "rebels," have
no spoons to steal, no pianos to cart
off, no little children's toys to bag,
no ladies' wardrobes to make a
present of to ones wife or sweet
heart at home. In the absence of
these indispensable incentives to
Yankee patriotism, We guess the
recruiting sergeant may as we'll
shut up shop and let the Indian
have his own way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

A drunken man who had laid
himself down upon the railroad
track at Indianapolis, with his head
upon the rail, was a few days ago
run over by the cars, when bis
head was completely severed from
his body, and rolled down the
bank into a creek, where it was
found. 1t was cut
off as clearly as if done with a
cleaver.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

One of a party in Alabama out
on a hunt after rabbits, recently
returned to his companions with
the story that he had just freed
one. Being accompanied to the
spot, it proved to be skunk, who
at once brought into action its
only powerful weapon of defence,
and covered the green rabbit-hun-
ter with an unctuous odor very
unlike that of the "night-bloom-
ing cereus." He has since given
up sporting-of this kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

w. General Sherman gave
his opinion of negro suffrage in an
address to the returned soldiers
at Chicago, on the 9th of July.
1865. He then said:
"I want those who have been
in the South to bear testimony to
the condition of these freed ne
groes. My opinion is that they
are not fitted for the exercise of
franchise. ! want them to get a
fair price for their labor, but | do
not think they are fitted to take
part in the legislation of the
country"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

s'BRITISH DESPoTISM. The
British Government keeps $4,000
military police in Ireland to extort
unjust taxation and sustain 4 ty-
rannical government Radical
Paper.
That's nothing, This free Gov
eminent keeps $4,000 military po-
lice in the South to extort taxation
from the people, and to guard the
ballot box for negroes and against
the votes of white men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

The oldest couple in Ohio are
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, at Ironton.
He is Ito and she 107. They get
mad at each other every little
while and threaten to obtain d.
vorces. The other day the dame
refused to sew on shirt button
for her spouse, when he indignant
ly inquired ''If he had to live so
all his life"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
To Merchants, Manufac-
turers, and others.

Do you wish your buiness advertised ? Have
you 10. some wares or commodities you would
Ike brought before the notice of large class
Of the most intelligent, and wealthy people in
yonr vicinity or the States generally Do
you not want new customers, and your busi-
ness greatly extended 2 If so, we shall be
pleased to furnish you gratis with the names
Of the best papers for your business, in any
State, or section of State, throughout the
country, and receive your advertisement for
the same, at the publishers lowest terms. We
have special terms with large number of pa
pers in Ky, Tenn, and Southern Ind, & Ill. :,
which enables Us to insert card very cteaply
which will be read by at least 300. 600 people.
Circulars mailed to all applicants. Specimen
papers with terms. &c. furnished.
Advertisers will save time, tronble, and
expense, by sending their orders to Us. Give
our established house a trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

A LIST OF NEWsPAPERS.-We
have published the following =
A Complete List of all Newspa-
pers in the Ne,c England States.
Price % cents.
A Complete List of all Newspa-
pers in the State Of Ne,o York.
Price % cents.
A Complete List of all Newspa-
pers in Neeo York City, Ms,o Jer-
seq, Delaecare, Maryland, and
the District of Columbia. Price
25 cents.
A Complete List of Ohio Newspa-
pers. Price 25 cents.
A Complete List Of Pennsylvania
Newspapers. Price % cents.
A Complete List of City of Phila-
delphia Newspapers. Price %
cents.
A Complete List of Indiana News
papers. Price % cents.
A Complete List of Illinois News
papers. Price % cents.
A Complete List of Michigan News
papers. Price % cents.
A complete List of Wisconsin News
papers. Price % cents.
Any FIVE of the above List
sent for One DOLLAR.
All of them for Two DOLLARS.
Address GEO. p. HOWELL & Co.,
40 PARK Row, n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

h% The trial of Jefferson
Davis was appointed to commence
last Monday, at Richmond, before
Judge Underwood and a negro Ju-
ryl Of course, the trial will be a
mockery of justice, if thus con,
Quoted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

The manager of a school near
Philadelphia has cut down the
fruit trees and destroyed the grape
vines which adorn the premises O.
yer which he has charge, in order,
as he says, to remove from the pu-
pills the temptation to steal. He
ought next to tear up his linen and
burn his boots.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
PUBLIC SALES.
SaIeof Valuable Personal Property
AND FARM RENTED!

an Monday and Tuesday. the
" End and 3rd days Of Decem-
Der, 1867, will offer for sale to the high
est bidder, on the premises. the following val
liable personal property, viz:
8 or 10 head of nul,s, l yoke of
oxen, 6 or 7 mich COWS, 10 or u
head of dry cattle, so head of pork
hogs, 65 head Of stock hogs, 300 or
400 barrels of corD, so bushels Of
wheat, 10000 bundles of fodder,
rs bushels Of rye, 500 bushels of
cotton seed, A or 5 beds, bedsteads,
and clothing, household and kitchen
furniture, a splendid lot of farming
utensils, 2 wagons, l SET Of black
smiths tools, and various other arti-
cles. Also, at tie same place, on
the frat day Of sale, at IL o'clock
A. A., will be rented to the highest
bidder, a valuable and highly i'm
proved COTTON FARM, Known as
the ''Stephens Farm" on The South
side of Elk River, lying s miles
southwest of Fayetteville.
TERMS Twelve months credit,
the purchaser giving note with good
and sufficient security.
JAMES NJ. BRIGHT,
S,~uicing Rwtner Of Stephens Dc
Bright. oot31-td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
h% The New York Times

has the impudence to say:
ave are inclined to think that
the Northern States will not sur
render their own rights quite SO
complacently as they have con-
sented to the overthrow Of those of
the South"
Thus admitting that its party has
overthrown the rights of the South,
and confessing its own infamy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

@ Brownlow has recently
issued a proclamation setting aside
the registration in Henry and Tip
ton countiesl Too many Conser
natives down there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

One ofthe South Carolina regis
trars says that when the negroes
come to receive the elective fran
chise," they generally bring along
bags and baskets to put it in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Non-Resident Notice.

Il. Bearden AMI d. s. Dura2 IN this cause
Is. il il appeariL z
r. 4. B10in, Adn'r, dc. to the sa.isfac-
ton Of the Court that said X. a. E1eia gave
bond and duly qualified as Administrator Of
John s. Brown. dec, at the May term, 1866,
Of this Court, with petitioners az his securi-
ties and il further appearing that said Irwin
is now resident Of the Slateof Mississippi
and it further appearing tina. said securities
are fearful Of suffering on account Of their
suretyship-It is, therefore, ordered that
publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER, a Newspaper published in the town
Of Fayetteville, four consecutive weeks, for
said r. A. Irwin, administrator az Aforesaid, TO
appear at the term Of this Court, To be held
in the courthouse 10 the town Of Fayette-
vile. On the Est Monday I'm December
1867, to give other good and sufficient se-
rurity as such Administrator, or hs will Be
removed from his Office as Administrator upon
aid estate.
now j. 7. GORDON. Cze,k.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Chicago Christianity.


A Chicago preacher named S.
F. Waldo has addressed letter to
the editor of the Knoxville Free
Press, from which we make the
following extract:
We hold that the Southern peo-
pie mot only Methodist, but alb
have no religion, and ought not to
be allowed to assemble either in
former churches or elsewhere /;
and we have no doubt but the
time is not far distant when such
prohibition will be fully carried
out, and that too by our religion
growing up among you.
Religion being the essential ele-
ment of all political progress, it
must of necessity partake of all
the notifications which the pro-
gressive and educated minds dis
cover to be in accordance with the
clearest lights Of the present age.
Three persons in one God is no
more nor less than figure of il
lustration; SO q "never-ending
hell" taught for hundreds of years
by all Professionals, is not for a mo-
ment believed by the educated of
the present day. 1t is true, ma
ny ignorant people of the Metho-
dist, as we'll as some other relig.
ions, really do believe in an end
less torment for the soul after
death, but it is the work of every
well thinking mind to be employ
ed in removing such horrible no
tions.
The whole masses of the South
are stepped in the grossest and
darkest ignorance, and worse than
heather superstition. Better, In
deed, if every house and school
house in the Southern States were
burned to the ground, and every
native born there forever prohib
tied from teaching or preaching
as you call it. In this event
teachers from the North would q.
lone give bent to the rising genera
ton there, and in less than half
a century there would be o relig.
ion worth the name.
So far from considering a South
ern Methodist or Northern Meth
odist as existing in the South, the
proper course would be to disre.
gard all classes there alike, be.
cause all are alike any way, at
heart, the only difference being
the price we have to pay for every
poor effort on the part of some to
appear Northern in sentiment
Even William G.. Browlow has Of
late years, (since 1861 pro
fessed to be Northern in religion.
yet we who knew him best while
he ''stumped the Western States
in 1862 and GO, are at no loss tc
measure his reliability.
Now, | Lave spoken candidly,
Just what all Northern Metho.
dists feel and telieye, but very few
Of them have the courage to come
out and speak their true senti-
ments. Likewise the other mi.
nor denominations in the North
have the same opinions of you,
and also of the other denomina.
tons of the South.
The religion of the North is bound
to rule this Continent, and those
who stand in the way Gas you do
in the South) must get out of the
way. A subJugated people have
no more right to apply their own
peculiar moral ideas, than they
have to use their physical imple-
ments of war. Conquered in one
they are conquered in all, hence,
for the present, land some decades
to Gomez your people ought to be
like children, "seen but not heard, !"
in all religious matters, which, as
| before said, are really also polit-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

A maiden of ffty-seven sum.
mers has just eloped with a lad
of twenty-five years, from Weth-
ersfeld, CT, and much sympathy
is expressed for him in that
neighborhood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

The new Central Congregational
Church building in Boston has Gust
two hundred and seventy thousand
dollars. The pews are appraised
at from fifty dollars to two thou
sand dollars each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

@ Mahlon Moon, nursery
man, Morrisville, Bucks Co., Pa,
has our thanks for specimen of
the Kittatinny Blackberry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
The Vincenncs (Ind.) Gazette

The Vincennes (Ind.) Gazette,
a Republican organ, says:
"The impression more and more
extends among Republicans that
there is no hope for the party
next year unless Congress shall
secure the popular confidence in
its financial policy. 1t must de-
termine to conquer fraud on the
revenue, to retrench expenditures,
and to rapidly diminish the pub
lie debt. In short, it must with
draw its favors from the specula-
tors of every description, and di-
rect its efforts to the interests of
the great masses of the people"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
STOLEN

ER0M the subscriber, Thursday night. Dist
IL ult., near the mouth Of Mulberry, Lin
coin county, dark brown Mare Mule. IA
hands high. 8 or 10 years old, low behind.
very crooked bind legs, inclined to Re stiff 10
the should era, which are full at tie point, the
left the most 30. has knot On Der back no.
haired over. caused by the saddle. and has
bee1 branded twice on the left shoulder. one
On top Of the other. / win pay liberal re-
ward for any information that will lead to
her recovery.
noT7-3ss MILES BONNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Sale before our Next.

Next Monday and Tuesday some
valuable personal property, and
farm rented. See advertisement
in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

God help the country when
such morally distorted specimens
OF humanity as Brownlow, Wade,
Stevens, Sickles, &C., are its men
of authority and honor, and such
as John c. Breckenridge are its
exiles.- Haysrille Bulletin.
Amen, say we.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
L. p. WALKER * CO.
Newspaper Advertising Agents
COR. MAIN & SIXTH SIS,
LOUISVILLE, RY.

"ANTED-Agents to sell the HCrescen.
w Sewing Machine" the lmost profitable
Machine for agents to sell. Price S25. Send
for circulars and samples Of sewing. Hasty
4 Ingram, 245 Second st, Memphis, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
St7OyeM

ENROM the residence Of w. ID. CbadieL
l. near Aeridianville, a light sorrel Mule
8 years Of aga. left hind foot reeled; alao. a
Jack, gray, with black marks, Is month.
OF age. Any one giving information 10 4. g.
GOODRICH, will be literally rew arded. o3r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

Cincinnati merchants say that
'hard times" have just begun in
that city. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
sI00 TO $3.50 A MONTH.


"ANTED--Agents-Male and fe-
w male, throughout the United States, to
introduce the only Genuine Common Sense
Sewing Machine. price only Sl8-equal to
any $50 sewing machine n the world. This
Machine makes the elastic lock stitch, deci-
ded at the State Fair, at Albany, to be the
strongest. most elastic, and bes. adapted stitch
for family sewing. Every second stitch can be
cut, and yet the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. Our Machine will stitch,
hem, tuck, fell. quilt, bind, braid, and en-
broider in superior manner. Every Machine
fully warranted for three years. $500 made
by one Agent his first month. Call or address
BLISS d McEATHRON, 146 Fourth street.
corner Green, Louisville, Ky. IMPORTANT
NoTIcE-Information has reached US that
parties are advertising miserable cast-iron
imitation of the genuine c. S. II. Beware of
all unless sod by US or our authoized agents;
all Others are spurious and worthless.