davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12

az Monday, the 7h day Of Octo-
u Der, 1067-in obedience to a
decree Of the Chancery Court, at
Fayetteville, Tennessee, pronoun-
eed at the August term, 1867, In
the case Of James NJ. Brown
and others vs. John S. Brown and
others-I will attend at the court
house door In the town of Fayette-
vile, aud offer for sale to the high
est bidder, for
CASH,
the following TRACT OF LAND,
known and described in the plead
ings as the residence of Samuel
b. Darn at the time of his death
and Is the same tract purchased
by Anderson Bonner at former
sale made under a decree Of this
Court in this cause.
Said tract OF Land is situated in
Lincoln county, on the waters of
Coldwater Greek, and contains a.
bout $50 acres. Fora more particu-
lar description, boundaries, &C., see.
deed in the Clerk and Masters of
fee. This land will be sold, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to enforce the vendors lien for
the remaining portion of the pur-
chase money due and unpaid.
r. FARQUHARSON,
aug30- (sept5) O. & H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
SALES OF LAND.
CHiNCERY SALE or Land.

ON Saturday, the 9TH day Of Ocfo-
" Der, iS67--in obedience to decree of
the Chanssry Courtpropounced st the February
term, 1867, and revived at the August term,
1857, in the case Of James NJ. Robertson
and others vs.. Moses Ii. Boomer and others
II will attend on the premises, and Offer for
sale to the highest bidder,
Several Tracts or Parcels of Land
belonging to the estate Of HENRY RoBERTsos
deceased, situated in Lincoln county. Ten
nessee, about one mile northeast Of the
town of Fayetteville, on the waters of Nor
ris Creek, on the Lynch burg Pike, and alsc
on the line Of the Winchsster and Alabami
Railroad, being the same Ract on which said
Robertson resided at the time Of his death
The whole tract contains by survey 542 Il
acres, and is divided into Ave lots az fol-
lows:
Lot No.. contains ais acres, good dwell
| ling and other necessary buildings, orchard
| de-, and il well wateFed.
Lot So.2 contains 1861 acres, 100 oi
which Is cleared and tillsbie, undeE fence
and well wstered.
Lot No. 3 contains iIef acres, 30 acre
tillable land, under fence, sita dwelling
house, and well watered, Al three Of tbess
lots are well adapted 70 growing cotton. grains
OF all kinds. and grasses.
Lot No. 4 containing 34s acres, aud Lo'
30. containing 81 acres. are tipbeied
land, and would make ar exeelleot stock fsrr
Plsts Ct the survey and boundaries u ths
several tracts may be seen At the Office 81 the
Clerk and Master.
TERMs.--Szid Land will be sold On 4
credit Of one ard two years. except the szn
Of SIX per cent, which viii be required il
cash. Notes with two or more good sscun-
ties will be required Of til. purchasers. and :
lien retained upon the Land until the pur-
chase money is paid.
IL. FARQUHARb0y,
aug29 Clerk and Mast<y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12

CARPENTERS-Send for Catalogue Of
New and Practical Ar
chitectural Works. enclosing stamp.
Al. BICKSELL, Publisher, Troy, NY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12

Ladies. Discard Injurious Padding
MADAM JUMEL'S Mammariel Balm
ISl and Patent Breast Elevators develop
the form physiologically. Depot 1853 Canal
street, New York. Send stamp for circular.
Sold at Druggists and ladies' furnishing
stores.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12

ID ULCERS Female College, Nos. 487,
~ 489 and 49l 9th Av. New York. Re-
opens Sept. 18th for information or Catalogues
apply personally. or by letter at the College.
II. M. Pierce, L. D. President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12

p0OK W0RK.-Our facilities for doine
II sll kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannoi
be exeelled. Give us call,
OBSERVER OFFICE. Fayeawzs. II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
Fair Grounds,

containing acres and 80 poles each.
These Lots are sold to satisfy judgment
or decree in favor of the Clerk and Master for
the use of the Legatees Us. John III. Bright
and others, President aud Directors of the
Lincoln County Agricultural and Mechani cal
Society. to enforce the vendors lien for the
purchase money,
e. FARQUHARSON,
auo22 Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
Residence of the late Col Jas. Fulton
E4R-GROUT.DS!

II WILL, also, at the same time and place,
Il offer for sale to the highest bidder. on a
credit of six months, without the equity of
redemption, Lots Nos 8 and 9, in Plat No. g.,
known as the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12

A paper twice as large as the one we nos
issue. Address all letters to RICHARDSON
g. COLLINS, AZ Johu street, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
Eontuolxy Election

There are three parties in Kentucky,
rebel. conservative, and radical union, and
at the State election held last Monday. the
rebel ticket was elected by great MAJOR
ity, same as last year. No Congressman
elected this year, except one to fill va
cancy.
Kentucky is completely in the hands OF
the rebel element. She is not subject TO
the military reconstruction acts, and hence
her returned rebels have full sway. The
! conservatives had the power during the
war, and might have kept the State in
more decent hands, that is if their own
hands had been decent, but on the down.
fall Of the rebellion, they adopted the plan
Of admitting all returned rebels TO every
! privilege they had ever enjoyed. all the
I same as though nothing had happened,
certainly nothing by which they had for
: feited any rights. Now these returned
rebels have even left the conservatives"
out in the cold and taken everything into
their own hands, and of course the blacks
are not allowed to vote, and outrages on
them and union whites are frequent in
fine they do everything on the old slave
holding plan, and we must confess TO more
respect for the successful party THAI for
the half breeds. The straight out union
party did all they could, electing some
25 members of the legislature, for which
they deserve full credit.
As sample Of Kentucky politics. at q
nominating convention of the rebels, there
were two candidates, when one charged
the other with having furnished horses tol
the government during the war, TO which
charge he replied that he did take such
contract, but that he delivered the horse.
where they were all captured by Morgan
the rebel guerilla!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09

esy There is fresh political breeze at
Washington. 1t has been announced for
more than week that the President will
remove Gen. Sheridan. 1t is now said
Gen. Grant opposes his removal, and also
that there is a quarrel between the Presi-
dent and Secretary Stanton, and that on
Monday the President invited Stanton to
resign. Some say Stanton will do so and
others say he won't The trouble of course
arises out of the work of reconstruction,
and the commotion at the capital for the
time being at least rests the blow aimed at
Sheridan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
Tennessee Election.

AN OVERWHELMING UNION TRIUMPH.
Inc state election in tennessee on
Thursday of las: week resulted in an
overwhelming Union victory, and the to-
tai route, " horse, foot and dragons of
the rebel party. Parson Brownlow, the
radical and Union candidate for Governor
is reelected by over thirty thousand ma
jority The radical Union party also car
ry every congressional district by from
1000 to 10000 majority and three-fourths
of both branches of the legislature. The
blacks generally voted solid for the radi-
cal ticket, and in doing SO showed much
more frmness for principle than has been
shown on many similar occasions by their
pale brethren. They were threatened
with dismissal, (and since election have
been dismissed) by their employers, if
they voted the radical ticket, threat for
which they do net appear TO have had the
slightest regard. Their votes were stamp
ed with the picture of an AK, that those
who could not read might not be deceived,
the meaning of which was that they laid
the ak to the root of the tree of all their
troubles. The election passed off quietly,
both parties uniting in some cases 10 keep
the peace, for which they deserve equal
credit.
This election is important as showing
how the blacks ofShe South will vote,
and also has an important bearing upon
the presidential election next year. 1t is
also blasting TO the hopes of the northern
democracy who are controlled by copper
heads, and who have been trying to be-
come happy in belief that, with the aid
of the South, they were to have a rcsur-
rection.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09

THE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET Or
GAN.--The Cabinet Organ bears the same
relation TO the melodeon,- seraphine, and
accordion, as does the modern grand pi-
ano-forte TO the ancient spinnet and harp
schord and the immense strides made by
Mason & Hamlin in the invention of this
instrument are within the knowledge and
cnmpariaan of al of n. We may now
emphatically add TO the list of notions, in
the manufacture of which America has ex-
celled the world, the best reed organ, as
the most eminent musicians have, with siu-
gular unanimity, pronounced the Cabinet
Organ superior TO any other, whether Of
home or foreign make Chicago Tribune
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
scheneh,s Mandrake Pit.

CERTAIN CuRE PoR DISEASED LivEa AsB RI II
DANGEROUS hAADHs WHICH ARE cAUsED ~ Hs
CONDITION OF THAT ogGAS.
Two give the public clear unders landing d " -
a which sCHENCR's Mandrake Pins produce n
wonderful ELECTS which attasted by THOUSAND 81
bic Witnesses, we present brief
DESCRIPTION OF TUE HUMAN LIYEs
aud its functions, which will make the opsrs tea q
popular medicine pefceptibie to every man nnders
The liver is supplied with blood vessels nerve. sass
sorbsnts. One of It's obvious uses il 10 screte and p
the bile. II likewise filters the bood and separates 4
fluid from all impurities. How indiSpensabY nceessr
health is the proper performance Of this function n
liver Is diseased, II cannot purify the blood, and "a
sent hack through the uhgs brain and other part Il
morbie condition. 10 muSt pupdiee, bniionas
structon Of the kidneys, gravel, and many other e
more or less painful and dangerous, but the lri;aa
quite enough to make man sick and uncontask =
UNIT for the performance Of any Of the duiicsfA z
unhealthy state Of the system rery often eudiaF4F
airy consumption.
The circulation Of the blood Is conducted n y
ner The heart sends the vital current down taf9
arteries II passes through the fesh, taking y
rites in its progress then the stream Of blood -
ward throug1the veins and passes 10 the liver w
fed. II Is impossible to cure ption, s1i'A
scarcely any othtr kind OF Iteration while that
organ, the liver, Is diseased il is for that Fe'Sl =
regular physicians y rarely cure consumpncn =.
usually begin their treatment By The use Of oue ".
medicine. the basis Of VIII eh is moTphia or oqiah ~ =
shape which locks mp the liver instead OF resN1. -
secretions giving tone 70 the stomach and proa~0'
healthy how Of bile. DIR. senenek's
ouLsosIc SYRUP, sEAwEED Tone, AND MASpRAEl fA, |,
will strengthen the system purify the blood and men '
heal ulcers on the lungs -
volume won be required, to give brief aseo ~ y
the remarkable cures per formed by Dr. Scbenek
yiE:-Pamouie Syrup, SeaSeed Tonic, and MAN, 4,
Pills-ail CT which accompanied by full dfe''' -
the use of them.
DIR. sCHENCK will be professionally at his Foens W
week, y Bond Street, New York, and s. iiano's -
Boston, from A. NJ, until ?. NJ. lie gives a1'.,
but for thorough examination with the kespFv y, ~.
charge is five l5) dollars. Also full supply 81 ~ 49,
at bis rooms Price of the Fumonic syrup aul t -
Tonic, each 81 80 per bottle. or 81 90 the nan 49,
Mandrake Pills Is cents per box. ,~ry
GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 Co, IS Hanover street T. T.
for Boston. For sale by all Druggists. 4ifa"H'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
Use CURTIS DAVIS CELEBRATED
AMERICAN PEERLESS SOAP.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD,

rms soap is strictly pure in every particular It con
Jams te exact proportion of Resin TO make 1t work with
ease IL Will not rot inure the fabric washed with II ia
me slightest degree. is perfectly free from all colorng
injurious or offensive matter in many other
soaps II will not make the hands and chap but
OF healing nature 1t makes quick and beautiful Iah
eT ana Is splendid Soap for washing the hands face and
an oathing purposes, only IL is not perflmed
IL VIII make good Shaving Soap be produced
by giving proper age. 1t emts pleasant odor while
being used and leaves the clothes and clean az the
material Ct which Is posed strictly pnre and Of the
very best quality IL Will Grease, Paint Tar.
Stains, &c, SC, from any material as well as apy
BAR soAH, however highly recommended.
IL viii wash in soft and medium hard TO the entire
satisfaction of ALL 1t be used in very hard or SAT-
water with the very bet results if liberal amount Of
sal soda first Dissolved and added to the water 1t will
accomplish all that any Soap should properly do
it Is Just the Soap for all buy as IL com
bines all the essential properties Of shaving bathing
washing the hands and face only Of the mechanic Of
Whatever ca ling but Of all Others, matter whether
very much tegrimmed or of delicate nature and
Tor every description Of clothes washing
Inc soap warranted in every particular prove as
represented For sale by Grocers everywhere Manafac-
tSFed by Curtis Davis, Boston. ga
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09

A young widow Of Quincy, ILL.,, met
stranger on the street and asked him the
way he asked her if she was not Wild
ow; She said she was; he said he was a
widower, doctor from Palmyra, Mo-, and
proposed marriage on the spot she blush
ed and hesitated--wouldn't he come home
and see her friends about it the inter-
view was satisfactory, the marriage was
arranged for next morning, the widows
cash ($40) got into the doctors pocket,
he went to get shaved and has never re-
TUNED. He even left her, cruel man,
standing in the public square while he
Just run over to the BARRIERS" There's
no such doctor in Palmyra, and the cur.
tain drops upon woman in tears.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
1t Works like n Charm.-


henne, Pain-kil'ins Magic Oil cures Headache,
Renue's Pain-k Hing Magic Oil cures Toothsche!
bennes Pain-h Killing Magic on cures Neuralgia
eune Pain killing Magic Oil cures Cholera Morbus
henars Psin-killing Magic OIL ours Rheumatism
Femme Pa Killing Magic Gil cures Lameness.
l'ennes Pain Killing Magic OIL cures SKIN Diseases
sce ioks seem to be proud Of telling hax lame their
Shoulders sre'-of nv eriek in the back--ors have
got tie seistiea and delight n braseing tina, ting
..n cure ne bat when get sueh awful folks
Renac fatu hifiiu. Magic Oil, fsithfuiiy we,
LOT Only cure tnelr neness and charm away their pains
Guy We actually take al that Kind Of bras ont Of them -
ara they frankly on and say II works like eh1Ia,'
30 ~ 81 Druggists. Merchants and Grccers-
WI kENNE, sO,s Prop sietor aud Manufacturer.
PTrTsfIELr, Mass
SD in Fellows Fails by johnson Rabbit and O. r.
Mosis heeinssan', J. g. Iivoll saxtsDs River But
terieii Frost sfs3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09

Win FoUR METALLIC QCALIFIcA-
TIoNs man may be pretty sure of earth
ly success. These are Gold in lis pocket,
Silver in his tongue, Brass in his face, and
Iron in his heart"
But for a tonic appetizer, and as gen.
tie stimulant, there is reliable virtue in
PLANTATION BITrERs. No article has
ever been so popular OF done half SO much
good. Let all who have not already tried
this great stomachic, at once test its quail
ty. We understand that the Druggist:
and Grocers Of this section are selling vast
quantities, and that scarcely family j.
without it. 32-33
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
V1sTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

This remedy has long been cherished by the community
for its remarkable efficacy in relieving. healing curing
the most obstinate, painful and long standing cases
Cough, Cold Influenza, Sore Throat Bronchitis Whoop-
ing Cough, Group Asthma Inf ANIMATION of the Lungs ;
while even Consumption Itself has yielded IFS magic in.
fuenee when all other have failed Is whole his
tory proves that the has produced remedy equal
value, as for the and dangerous puno-
nary f'etons which prevail all ever the land.
Case Of II Gcntlcauu over seventy Years
Of 4 Sc.
sosra LosDoSDERRY, May r. 1860.
MEssas s y. Fowls & 20
For several years part have been 10 feeble health, my
disease beihg Of pulmonary For the last Eve
six winters have been good deal afflicted with severe
cough The last winter attacked violently
ever, and for several weeks confined my ROOM
OF the time in very critical state much that my
friends and physician supposed that my days
bered. At this juneture / commenced taking wistars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry the Of which was truly xon
derf After the third dose had been taken felt sure
that was receiving relief ard the whole
bottle cured my cough and brought back good
OF health, consideringmy naturally feeble constitution
intend to continue the Basam and think IL very yaua
bic preparation. Yours, JOHN WHITCoMB
Prepared by Seth W. FoWle 6 Son. IS fremont Street
Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
St. Johnsbury. July 20, 1867.


JEFF. DAVIS AMONG VERMoNrERs.-
JEFF. Davis recently visited Stanstead,
Canada, which being just over the line
ION this State, brought him into direct
contact with Vermonters. who it appears
gave very unmistakable signs of the esti-
nation in which they held him. The New
port Express describes the affair as fol-
lows -
s'Jeff. Davis visited Stanstead last week,
and was the guest of M. T. Lee Terrill.
Frederick Ter i'll, Esq, brought him from
Sherblooke there, in very quiet manner,
on Wednesday last, professedly to see the
country and to consult in regard to an in
vestment ia the gold mines of Haley
On Thursday, Mr.. Terrill, in his best turn
out. took jeff. about the village to ride,
when several incidents occurred not alto
gether pleasing, we should imagine, to Ell
Their the host or his guest. Not only boys
but men hooted at him in the street, and
greeted him with those familiar words,
Well hang jeff. Davis to sour apple
tree He mns fra1nnnflJ, aslnd u,Inra- / :,
had left his petticoats,' and various Ike
remarks more suggestive than pleasing ev-
erywhere fell upon his ear. One lady,
stung by the recollection of the suffering
and death of near relative at Ander-
sonville, gave utterance to her feelings by
hurting stone at him. Permission was
asked that jeff. might ride about the
grounds Of Mr.. Carlos Pierce, and take q
look at his noted herds, but the request
was emphatically denied by Mr.. Henry
Pierce, in charge of the premises, who de
clared, in unmistakable language, tina
in no event could jeff. Davis be admitted
TO those grounds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
Bellaus 9als Ginles.
BELLOWS FALLS. AUGUST .. 1867.

g." We hope there will be cordial
and liberal response to the handsome APP
peal Of Judge POLAND, for the Union
cause at the South, which we publish this
week. This is among the most strong
aud loyal districts of the Union, and should
not be behind her sister districts. The
amount asked for is but a small sum when
divided among those able, and we hope
willing, to pay. Let the credit Of our dis
trict be fully sustained.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
|THE UNION PACIPIcp
Their Firs, Mortgage n.,, ~
Nestnnent. ~ n.

The rapid progress Of the Union n
building west nom Omaha, Nebrask. ''', AiU4
It's western connections, an unbrok.r \, ~ "ulhs
n"S''' attracts attention to the value Of n. ~ IL
bonds' which the Company now oao, - = ~ ''H'Hs
nr'' question asked by pruaeu, iave,,o,' wv @1a
bonds secure "NsS,, Are they pro,,,,, = Ava
The reply IL brief; slaI,,,s
Isl Tue early completion OF tie vho,.
Pacific Is as certain as any fature ,n,,s graft ,t
The GoYernmcnt grant OF oyvr TWENTY - eNt a,
and hfty million dollars In It's own lons- a's5
autees II. One fourth OF the vo,l \ p''eas,
the track continues to be hid al the '''ly ",
day. Nb to
ID. The Union Pacific Railroad ho-,.
whs. promises To 10 one Of the mo,, ny eVsi
railroad In the country For many Years .'E
only line connecting the Atlantic ana p1,,s. U'SA
without competition, 1t can maintain ran, .1' III
81. a25 miles Of this road are fnish., 'lHa,
ped With depots, locomotives, ears. e. - 4gs
daily running each way. The material, ~ w sa
W miles to the eastern base Of the Roetv A. l' 's
hand and II Is under contract to be aon. ualae
4th' The net earnings Of the section. S'p''ar
arc several times greater than the cola A., ~ d
First Mortgage Bonds upon such section, ~ "a
other raile of the road we're built ths ~. Ira
pieied would not only pay Interest and Go s'''
profitable TO the Company ''+'
9th. The union Paoihc Railroad h.,
only as the road progressr, and therein. - u
the market nnlefs they representa- hon, a. aHGA
9Th Their amount is strictly llplt,l = it94-i
equal TO what IL granted by the .. 8. Co... ~sia
which It takes u second lien as It's se,,-,,- al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09
To the Republicans of the Second
District,

You have probably all read the earnest
and eloquent appeal, just published, by the
republican congressional committee, ask
ing aid from us for the Union men of the
South in organizing for their coming cleo
tons. The great need of such aid is fully
set forth in their circular. Probably in
every one of the rebel States we have the
numerical force, sufficient to carry the
elections, but our friends are without means
and without political organization or expe-
rience. On the other hand, nearly all the
wealth and nearly all the men of political
experience and of social and political in
fluence are against us.
The issue of these elections is of the
highest importance. 1t is 10 decide wheth-
or the new State governments about TO be
organized shall be controlled by the friends
or the enemies of the country. The fu-
ture, not only of those States, but Of the
country will be largely affected by the re-
suit. At congressional meeting during
the recent session several members pledged
their districts for thousand dollars. VIII
not mine do as we'll? Are there not a
thousand republicans in this district who
will gladly spare dollar 10 aid so good a
cause? Will not some active republican
in each town see that his town raises its
quota of that sum?
have sent circulars, with subscription
attached, to several of the larger towns in
this district, but no man need wait TO be
invited to sign paper. Every one who
chooses to do something for the cause may
remit directly TO me by mail, and l will
see it forwarded to the National committee.
My engagements viii not allow me to APP
peal to my constituents except in this
form. hope for cheerful and ready
response.
LUKE p. POLAND.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-09

A colored child, residing in Evans
vile, Ind, died of hemorrhage of the nose.
Shortly after the little fellow commenced
bleeding, his mother started for a ph%i-
clan, but before she returned life had de-
parted. Strange to say, shortly after
death the corpse turned perfectly white.
We haue heard of the corpse of white
person turning black, but never of black
one turning white.