davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

Second Hand Buggies
For Sale Enquire at the Livery Stable of
Warren. July Sl-i67-tf. Il. P. BASSETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MKRKEr.

oyE1cE wEsTERS REsERvE CHRos1cLk.
WARREN o.. Sept. 3. 1861.
Gold, 13S.
Silver, large. l$-
small. Us.
Five-TWtnties. 1867. H.
- 1854, 14,
1SS5. 11e.
1867. los.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
gsIyoeal NoticeSIqeT}
The Great Book for our own

Local Notices l5lcenfs "a line frst iASeTti0a.
Zen SAVER lmt eGeh slbseGvef FSerfoA-C
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
WHITE PINE C0MP0UND!

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the
country, after having been proved BY the test of
eleven years. in the new England States, where
its merits have become as we'll known as the
tree from which, in part it derives its virtues.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Negro Suffrage.

The following is the bill now
before the Legislature, giving the
elective franchise 10 negroes
An Act to alter and amend an Act
TO limit the elective franchise
passed May Sd, 1866:
SECTION |. Be Il enacted IN Tie
General Assen,Uy Of the State cf
tennessee, That an act passed May
Sd, to limit the elective franchise,
b. so altered and amended as to
make void the word white wher.
ever it appears in said act, and
said act of May Sd, 1866. shall. in
oil other respects, continue in full
force and effect.
SEC. 2. BE Il further enacted,
That this act shall take effect from
and alter its passage.
Since the foregoing was put in
type, we see that the Radicals have
amended the bill, so as TO exclude
negroes from Office and juries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Gen. Frank Cheatham and
Ben. Wade.

The Nashville Guzette says the
Nashville correspondent OF the
Missouri Republican, who sat near
Ben. Wade and Gen. Frank Cheat
ham at the recent Congressional
banquet at Nashville, gives the
substance of what the gallant son
OF tennessee said to that rough
old bear, Wade of Ohio. He as
sured the Senator he was q law
abiding citizen, in whom he
thought the Government might
repose confidence. Yet he wished
it understood distinctly he came
to his duty with no sobs and tears
of pretended contrition. He was
quite twenty-one when he enlisted
as fighting rebel, and was not a
Seduced innocent. But he was
defeated and surrendered, and
now, the Government for which
he had once fought with u foreign
foe, could not have from him a
food of sniveling protestations,
like those of II cudgled urchin, but
simply soldiers word of honor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

Speaking Of sharp practice Of
our down east" citizens, the Bran
don, Miss, Republican says their
latest dodge is selling negroes to
Southern planters. Knowing the
great demand for laborers in the
Mississippi Valley, they go to
North Carolina and Georgia, work
themselves into the good graces of
the negroes by eating and sleep
ing with them, get two or three
hundred to come with them to
Mississippi, where they hire them
to the planters at 5000 a year, $50
of which is to be paid in advance.
They pocket the $50 per head,
and leave for some other locality,
after having an understanding
with the negroes that they are to
work a few days and then run
away and join them again, when
the same game is played over
again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Condition Of the South.

The following letter from North
Carolina is equally pertinent to
the condition Of other Southern
States. There are broad districts
in Alabama ana Mississippi, the
suffering and penury of whose in.
habitants cannot be exaggerated
From the most, productive por.
tons of these States where blacks
do most abound. tire whites are
moving into other States. The
emigration from the Gulf States
was never so great, and never
was there u people who think less
of the action of lawgivers, while
these are falsely prating about
Southern disloyalty. The Ra.
leigh letter says:
"Those who were once rich are
reduced to the last extremity of
endurance. Large numbers are
dependent for the necessaries of
life upon the Young MEMS Chris
tian Association, >and the funds
of that organization giving out a
few days ago, those dependent on
it were without food two days.
Others have burned their furni-
ture to keep warm, and night be-
fore last n woman and her infant
were frozen to death.
People here now have no
thought of anything but how to
live. Nine-tcnths have no inter
est in what Congress does. But
if Congress knew our real state
they would attend less to schemes
for settling our political status and
try honestly to give us chance
to keep ourselves alive and get on
our feet again"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
How Our Hospitality i
4 Returned. r

The Richmond Times has the
following. Since their return from
New Orleans, the Senatorial excur-
sionists have repealed the "Thir-
teenth section" They have thus
cut off their most prominent re-
tainers from all hope of pardon,
and handed them over to the mer-
cies of the Underwoods and the
Busteeds. The Indian and the
Arab, when they have broken
bread or tasted salt in the tent or
cabin of an enemy, will not TOM
ahawk or cruelty stab him beneath
the fifth rib. But not SO gene
rous are Wade and his companions.
They have virtually said to Gen.
Beauregard and their other un.
pardoned Southern hosts: "We
have swilled your champagne, de.
voured your rich viands. rode
free OF charge over your railroads,
permitted you to pay our hotel
bills, and leasted upon the little
which Sherman and Butler left
you, and now, in testimony of
our appreciation of your many
courtesies we repeal the section
of law upon which your hope of
pardon hangs, and hand you over
to the hangrnan and the execu
tionor." The modifying effects of
the late excursion" do not prom
Use to pay the Southern people
for their generosity and kindness
to these men. The Radical bull
dog Wade, after a surfeit of South
ern luxuries. returns complacent
ly to his "vomit."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
A Rich Joke.

A certain youth, whom for the
present we will call Jack, is pay
ing his addresses to an accomplish
ed and amiable young lady. A
few evenings ago, in company
with few friends, game Of
"matrimony" was proposed, and
the services of a gay young
Squire called into requisition.-
The said Squire, it should be
known, was ut the bottom of all
the mischief, and he had come
prepared with a license bearing
the names of the parties, properly
made out, III a hand writing close
ly initiating that Of our friend
Nichol. The couple were placed
in the middle of the parlor floor,
the Squire facing them fill OF
solemn dignity, and the company
surrounding them. We need
scarcely say that the ceremony
was gone through with properly,
and with due decorum, when the
Squire gave them sound advice
concluding by handing the fan
lady her marriage license, proper
ly filed up and signed by the
Squire. What was at first deem
ed jest, now appeared to be a
fearful reality, not only to the
young lady, but to another suit
or fer her hand and heart, who
had acted as groomsman on the
occasion. The matter was settled
for that night by a compromise
the supposed husband granting
the supposed wife three days 'tt
reconciIe her mind to her new anc
unexpected married state. Thi.
being the last day of grace, We
may as we'll quiet the fears of the
young lady by informing her tina
she is still free, and expressing I
hope that the would-be- Benedic
will forgive the innocent jok'
Ipracticed upon him.-Maslrill
Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
A Horrible Suggestion.

| The New York Post has the
following suggetion upon the
terrible losses by fire to the. insu-
rance companies and peoples:
We have heard Q story of an
honest German in this city, who,
| in his simplicity, acknowledged,
when questioned as to the origin
of the fire which destroyed his
bakery, "Me and Hans split up
the kindling wood aud made a
big pile in the cellar, and then
set it on fire, so as to burn down
the bakery and get the money for
which it was insured, to pay the
note which is due tomorrow.
| A. gentleman long connected
with the fire insurance business
said to US the other day, Il can
take the register of any fire insu'
rance company long enough es-
tablished, and tell you, by the in.
crease of losses, the years in which
business was dull or derange.l in
| this country" This is a startling
assertion, but managers of fire III
surance companies will support il
by proof if needed. We have
been told by several gentlemen Of
long experience i'll this business,
that whenever there is any special
arrangement or stagnation in trade.
! when largely accumulated stocks
of goods await tardy purchasers,
when a falling market threatens
loss to the grasping Spectator oil
bold adventurer, or when the
manufacturer cannot turn out his
wares at q profit, then are fire:
frequent, particularly in stores
and warehouses filled with goods
for which there is no immediate
demand, and in mills and mar u
factories where the expenses of
running cannot be met by profits
on the sales.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
The FREEDMEN IN MISSISSIPPI

He FREEDMEN IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Columbus Sentinel says:
"During the last week, which
has been about as cold as the wea-
Their ever gets here, we have heard
Of a number of instances of ne
groes, who went out from the
homes Of their former owners
with high hopes and abundance
of freedom, returning to their old
friends and former owners, and
begging to obtain homes with them.
Such instances are of frequent oc-
currence nowadays, and what is
more, in nearly every instance we
have heard Of, the returning ne
groes are received kindly, and
again employed by those whom
they, in their blindness, had de-
serted"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

A resolution was recently
brought to a vote in the Wheeling
Legislature prohibiting the sale in
West Virginia of pictures of Lee
and Jackson, and requesting the
President of the United States to
permit no more pictures of them
to be taken. Before the Speake,
could ascertain how the vote had
gone, the fellow who offered the
resolution was persuaded to with.
draw ii.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
More Big Lies.

The Missouri Democrut (Radic-
al sheet, published in St. Louis,
has chapter on political matters
in Tennessee. 1t says:
A Union man from Lincoln
county has been compelled to fly
thence for his life. In Franklin
county, ex-members of the rebel
army are going about in their uni
forms, singly and in squads, de-
claring they never. surrendered,
that they are not subjects of the
Yankee Government, and that no
one shall reside there who is
They insult, abuse, browbeat and
threaten every loyal man they
find, and the latter are making
rapid preparations to leave the
State. Nothing but the passage
of the loyal militia bill will save
the Union men of Tennessee from
determination.
I Now this statement concerning
this Lincoln) county, is known
to every man, woman, and child
white and black-rebel and 10y.
alist-in this region, to be a big
lie. No man has had to fly from
Lincoln county for his life. There
are now in this county and town
dozens of Union men and UniO,
soldiers during the war; engaged
in all sorts of industrial pursuits
without let or hindrance.
As for Franklin county, we can
not speak hnoring1y, but she lies
broadside to US, we see people
from there every day, ard have
not heard word of such acts and
doings; and, therefore, feel author
lied fully to pronounce all thai
another big lie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
A girl in St. Louis. n few night

A girl in St. Louis, a few night,
since donned masculine apparel,
and, while airing her pants upon
the street, was arrested, and in the
morning her case was called in the
recorders court, but she could no,
answer. 1t appeared that all her
feminine gear was in the posses
sion of her sister, who refused to
let her have a "stitch," and as the
pants she had on belonged to one
of the witnesses, who could not
come into court without them, and
the girl herself could not walk
through the street without agai,
violating the law. she was let off
on payment of cost by a friend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
A fortune amounting to two hun

A fortune amounting to two hun
idred thousand dollars is seeking an
owner in Mobile, Alabama. DR..
Benjamin F. Patterson, formerly a
surgeon in the United States ar.
my, has just fallen heir to this
sum, but the only difficulty in the
way of his possessing this windfall
is that he cannot be found, not hav-
ing been heard from since 1864,
when he was at Bermuda Hundred,
Va, OH board General Graham s
flagship.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

The Mobile Register says that a
lady lately left in destitute cir.
cumstances by her husband, dis.
posed of the last of her earthly
possessions by raffle--a baby,
large enough to be two or three
years old. The amount realized
was some twenty-five dollars.
The ''sur-weet little thing" was
won by a gentleman connected
with the typographical depart
ment of that office. As he is on
the list of old bachelors, it may
be asked, in the language of the
novelist, "what will he do with
itT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
A greater truth was never ut
tered than the following from the

A greater truth was never ut
tered than the following from the
Springfield Mass Republican:
1.-The men that put down the re-
bellion do not join in the demand
for the future punishment of the
rebels, but if there is General who
never won a battle, a soldier who
invariably skulked when fighting
was to be done, camp follower who
was ever on hand to plumber
towns, some treasury agent or his
pimp, who has enriched himself
by levying black mail on traders
or the inhabitants of the South,
a civilian who was ready to pour
out the blood of every body else to
save the nation these arc the men
who are now eager to kick the
PROSTATE foe and confscate his val
uables-these are the men who are
continually making abortive at
tempts to arouse old hatreds and
stir the popular heart to ven
geance."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

A gentleman from Northern
Ohio, always regarded as a sp'en-
did manager, tried plantation in
Mississippi this season and reports
that he is out OF pocket about sl2,.
900 over his crop, and to use his
own language, has "let out" He
says the ''colored man may fight
nobly, but he don't work worth
q d-n."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

A Republican editor says "Thad
Stevens ought TO be toasted BY
the whole American people for bis
fidelity to Republican principles. .
Yes, that is true; he ought to be
trusted on n fork over a hoo fire.
But better leave the business to
Satan rather than impose such a
task upon the "whole American
people"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Subscribe for aPaper at the Capital
DAILY, TRi WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN BANNER. "
The best Ne,os, Rlitical, Legal and
Commercial Piper IN Tennessee.

TTAVING been established for half q Gen.
Il l. tury. 1t may he safely assumed that the
BANNER r.f Cts The sentiment aud represents
the interests Of the People Of Tennessee.
The prnpr etors have every reas'n 10 he
grateinl for the patronage hitherto EXTENDED,
and are determined to send nth Journal
which will anticipate and supply the wants
of our people. They claim Specially in tho
Supreme Cuur, Decisions which are published
in the Banrrr the morning after they are de-
livsrei. carefully diges,ed By " BAXTER. Jg..
making it in iispensable TO the Legal Profess
sion. rhe Commercial Reports are the full
lest, freshest aud most reliable Of th mar
ket. The Police Courts m *" mp humorous
teatnrs which no other paper claims. While
the News. by telegraph and othcr~ ise, from
all parts of the wor d, is the latest and care
fully prepared.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

While "a gentleman was driving
into Greenfield, Mass, a day or
two since, he looked back to see
who was coming up behind him,
when he discovered that the rear
part Of the sleigh was all on fire.
Tie seat was burned through, the
cushions used mp, and his overcoat
badly damaged. How it took fire
is a mystery to him, as he had
not been smoking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

Justice" writing from Nash
vile to the Cincinnati Gazette,
(Radical) says:
"Some uneasiness is felt as to
what will be the decision of the
Supreme Court of this State in
reference to the Franchise Law.
Should they decide it unconstitu-
tionaI, it will knock the bottom
cut Of things generally. One can
hardly predict. these days, what a
Court may not decide"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

have good health while ynur blood j. IN ar
Ayers sARsAPARILLA nrges ont these impp--
rites and si'muls'es the eTgans OF life into
vigorous action. res or ng the health and
exp-lling "isesse. Hence il rapidly currs a
variety Of complaints which are. caused by
impnrify 81 the blood. snch ~ S5of,tia. or
K'ngs Evf TSB,ovs Uke 9. Seres r. up ions,
/ Pimpies. B otahss Boils 50 An,hon >. RE,
RISE or Fry p-ias Tn~r or S,k R,,pp.,
SeIi Hsa'. Ring Ho.m c., Ger ~ Canee,Uus
T"mors. Sore Ey,s, Finale Diseases sueh ~
ten.'on irTSg1lar'ty SgPp's'9on IVbif,s,
ofty. also Ssp.li,s, or K,peo.aI Di.eoys.
Lisr Complaints. and Ha Dise @G Try
AYEE's SAK-APAknLA.a aud see tor ourself The
surp'iAii z activity with which it cleanses the
blo"d and cures these disor ers.
During late wears the public have been
mi.lej bv large bottles. pref, nil, z 10 give a
npsrt of Extract Of Slrsaparills fer one q .llar,
Mos, Of these have been frauds upos tbs sick,
for they no, only con'sin little il a y. susa-
psrilla. bat oftsn no curative propertiee what
ever. Hence. bitter disappointment has fol-
lowed the use OF the various extracts Of S,r-
saparilla which fpd the market, until ths
nams itself has becomH svnoby m..lrs - ith in
pnsitinp and cheat. SIN We call this Gem
pnnd "SraTarills.' and intend TO sap,lv
Oh a rsmedy ~ shall Teteue the nnme from
the load ri ob'oqny v hich rests uprn IT, We
think We have good ground for he Irving il
has virtues which are irresistible h. the nrii-
nary run Of the diseases il is intended 10 cure.
We can only ss.nre the sick. tina, We Offer
them the best altsrniss which We snow
how n proiucs. and we have rearon 20 he
hsve II 10 by far the mast Ell .ctnsl purifier Of
the bl'.oA vet Uncovered BY sly bndy.
AYEE's cBERsT PEcTeasL Il ~ uniyrrsailv
known 10 snrlass svsFy o,hrr r. m~iy for fhs
enTs OF 'osgLs CO. 2. irfgenza H,srss1e.s.
Group Rron,h't's LsoP'ea consumPtier,. and
for the relief of C.,hsnmpaivY Paii ut. IN ad-
vsnced stages II the di-sase, that II 4. ns.lsSa
here 10 recount the evidence OF ils virtues.
The word knows them
Prepared BY G. AVER y Co.. LOWELL.
Mas. and sold bv DeAlers and Drugris,. eve
rv~hsrs. IN FaysrevilIe, by III m.v Dr.
H1ss and srs n d Biak,. lf.bi2-2n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
q sOO PER YEaRi We want

~ Agents everywhere 20 sell oui
IMPROVED $50 S-~iag Machines Tires ns-
kind. Und-r sbd upper feed. Sent on trial
warrunied Ave years. Above salSry or largo
commissions raid The osLY ma, hines sid IN
Cnit-d States for le.s than SO. which are faiiy
licensed ~ Here WAeeiey 4 WiisDa. GrDs>r 4
Bake. Singer 4 10. and BpeEeider. III Other
cheap muchipes are infriHq>.,>Hts and The setisr
Or sser arr liable 10 srrest
illustrated circulars seot free Addres-. OF
call nppn Shaw 4 Clark. at Biddsford. Maine.
or Chicago, III. Jans7-issiys
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

The Richmond Enquirer says
it hopes Congress will provide
against future rebellions, for i, is
sure the next rebellion will not
come from the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
INSOLVENCY.

DURsUANT to m order ~ IN. Clerk ~
u the C"nnty Court ~ Lreo' couniy.
IL nm. upon the Suggestion o. the sdminisira-
tof ef the estate Of Y CATHEY. deceased.
o. the lnsolvenoy 81 said deced.ni's estate
notice Ia h~reby given to all psrson- having
claims against said estate 10 present them .
ms Clerk of said C"Hri. snthenficas I'd. on or
osiors The 18th ef June. 1867. for pro
rata disirihniion. or thev wi:l he forever de-
barred. dsei3l ID. J. NOBLITT, Aim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT To an order of the Clerk Of
Il the County Cont Of Lincoln county.
Tenn. upon the sEggrsiioo 81 The alu'ini.ira-
trrof the estate Of Z NLVIN STONE, dee OF
thu insolvency Of said dscedsntss.;atsi noties
& b. rrby given To al per-"H- havihg claims
against said ssisie 10 present them 20 the
Clerk OF said Crur,. authenticated. on or be-
fore July 25fh. 1897. for pro rats disiri-
bu'ion az they will b. forever d~hsrred.
ian2t JOHN STONE Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

The Mckinney Collin County
(Texas) Enquirer of the 18th in
slant, says Hour is selling in that
market, at 81 p cwt; corn Toe p
bushel; wheat and meal, 81 p BUSH
ell; pork. corn fed, &C.; mast fed,
4sc., ali in specie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

The Boston Transcript advises
that Congress, before furnishing
the South any further, should
''give her time to repent She
has repented as much rs sheintends
to. She finished of that little job
some time ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
the County Court IT Lincoln county,
Tenn upon the suggestion Of the admirisira-
tor Of the estate Of MARGARET ALLEN,
dec, of the insolvency Of said deceicni's es-
tate notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate 10 present
them to the Clsrk Of said Court authenticated,
On or before the l>t of August next. Tor
pro rata distribution, or they viii be forever
debarred [feb7l w. +. BRUCE, Adn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
Terms Ca9hs
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO
Principal OfIice, GIG Broadway,
NEW YORK

GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing
" MACHINES. Empire Shuttle. Crank Mo-
ton Sewing Machine. II Is thus rendered
noiselers 10 action Iismotio,is being all prs
tive, II Is not HahIs 10 get ou' of der. II
is tho best FAMILY MschiDsl Notice IL eallrd
to onr new and Tmprnvsi Manufacturing Ma
ch;ne-, for Tailors and Boot AID Shoe Fittsrs.
A gents wanted. n whom q liberal discount
will he given. No couS2nm"nts made
i,nlU EMPIRE SEWN J MACillSECO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14
.SDeCiNE Notice.

A LL persons are hereby notified not to
N trade fnr a note pnrpnriing Ia have been
given nv me To Daniel Touch Tone f,r aheut
SIS, and dated. understand. IN May. is66.
never mads any such note. and OF Course
shall not pay II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

Don't put out kerosene lamp;
By blowing down the chimney. A
doctor in Peoria, H., tried It the
other night; the lamp exploded,
and the doctor narrowly escaped
losing his eyes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-02-14

Eugene c. Callahan, a white
Union soldier from Lowell. Mass,
was recently married at Worcester,
Va, to a colored lady OF that place
named Roberta Hudnall. Faaghi