davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

the Ku-Klux. For the welfare
of these parties, this information
had better aeuer be confirmed
This is your warning. And if
you have done these things, you
had better undo them as rapidly
as possible.
We reiterate that we are for
peace, law and order, but if you will
have war and strife, then the con-
sequences must be upon your own
heads. You will not be disturbed
as long as you demean yourselves
well and peaceatly, nor do we in
tend to be interfered with by you.
No man, white or black, shall be
molested for his political views.
This Klan is not a political par
ty, but protective organization,
and will never use violence eX-
Icept in resisting violence. 1t is
not in the interest of any particu-
lar party, but in that of the welfare
of the whole country.
Outrages may, and doubtless
have been perpetrated by irrespon-
sible parties in the name of this
Khan, but these are impotors,
and if they should be discovered
and apprehended by this Khan,
they will be dealt with in a man
ner that will insure us future ex-
emption from such impositions, as
we'll as protection to those who
have been thus wronged and out.
ragged. 1t is reported that these
ilnposters have frightened and in
some instances whipped negroes
without any cause or provocation
whatever. This is wrong! wrong
wrong! And it is denounced by
this Khan, as it must be by all
good and humane men. The
Khan now, as in the past, is pro-
hibited from doing these things
and they are requested to pro
hibit others from doing them
and to protect all good, peaceful.
well-disposed and law-abiding men
whether white or black.
A word to the blacks. We
pity your misconceptions of oul
purposes, and the deception which
white men, protesting to be your
friends, have pfacticed upon you.
but who in reality are your great
est enemies. Believe what is here
stated, and do what is here ordered
and you will never be molexted.-
1 Disband your secret military or
ganization, if you have any, and
do it quickly. Make no threats
upon the Ku-Klux-they are not
Your enemy unless you make
them SO by your own conduct
Mind your own business and let
the Ku-Klux alone, and they will
not trouble you. But do other
wise, and you must bear the con-
sequences, hard as they may be.
I The G. D. deems this order due
to the public, due to the Khan, and
ldue to those who are misguided,
and he therefore requests that all
newspapers who are friendly to
law, order, peace and the public
welfare, will publish the same.
| By order of the G. D.
Realm No. l.
BY the Grand Scribe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

~ In our advertising col
lumns may be found a notice call
ing for meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lincoln County Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society. A
full attendance is earnestly desired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Observation-Disclosures

The following are few selected from the
multitude of recommendations in our poss es-
sion:
From W. P. Head. Esq, Bangor Me
BANGOR, Me, April "a, 1868
hereby certify that l have used tobacco
for thirty years past, and for the last fifteen
years l have used t,oo pounds per month. j
have made attempts to leave off at different
times-I have left off one year at time. but
always continued to banker after it until |
used Ortou's Preparation which has complete
ly cured me of the appetite for tobacco.
would recommend all who arc affected with
this terrible habit to try the Preparation,
which will certainly cure if the directions are
followed. w. P. HEALD.
From E.W. Adkins, Knoxville, Tenn.]
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug, S. 1867.
This is to certify that / had used tobacco
to such an extent that my health had become
greatly impaired and my whole system deran-
ged and broken down. In June, 1867, l
purchased one box of Orton's Preparation,
and after using il i found that was complete
iy cured. Ihave not had any hankering or
desire for tobacco since using The Preparation.
belisve it all that tits Recommended, and 7
would advise eli who wish to quit the use of
tobacco to try one box of Orton's Preparation.
E. w. ADKINS,
From John Morrill,, Bangor, Mel
BANGOR, Me-. March 81, 1863.
This is to certify that have used tobacco
for eighteen years; have tried many times to
leave off, but have suffered SO much from a
dizziness in my head and gnawing at my stom-
ach, that have soon given up the trial. A
short TINA since friend induced me to try
Orton's Preparation (sold by you.) I have
done SO and am completely cured. did not
IN the least banker after tobacco either TO
smoke or chew, after began to use the Prep
aratiou. JOHN MORRILL,,
OF Price of Orton's Preparation Two Dol
lars per box. forwarded to any part of the
country, postpaid, on receipt of price. Mon
ey sent by mail at our risk Address, C. B.
COTTON, Proprietor, Box l,74s, Portland,
Maine. 91
REFEREgcEg-We, the undersigned, have
had personal dealings with G. B. Cotton. and
have found him reliable and fair dealing
man, and believe his statements worthy of the
of the public. s. B. Richardson,
Esq, Rev. j. S. Green, DR.. 8. B. Gowell,
Portland, Maine; Chas. II. Morrill,, Biddeford,
Maine; g. 81. Boyle. Atty, Belfast, Maine;
a lonzo Barnard, ESQ.,, Bangor, Maine; VIM.
0. Sweet. West Mansfield Mass. NJ. Quimby,
st. Johns, u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

~ DR.. Dinwiddie is agent
for the Richmond Nurseries, and
is prepared to fill oil orders in q
and satisfactory manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

~ Two men named Duck
worth and Dunston were partici-
pants in ''little unpleasantness"
in town last Monday, in the course
of which the former had his right
arm broken at the elbow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
DESTROYED.
Leave off Smoking and Chewing
the Poisonous Weed, TObaCcO!

Leave OIL smoking and Chewing
the Poisonous Weed, Tobacco!
One boxof ORTON,S PREPARATION is
warranted to destroy the appetite for tobacco
in any person, no matter how strong the hab-
it may DO. OF fit fails IN any case the
money a0iz be refunded. 1t is almost possible
to break off from the use of tobacco by the
mere exercise of the will. Something is
needed to assist nature in overcoming habit
so firmly rooted; with the help of the Prep
aration there is not the least trouble. Hun
dreds have used it who are willing to bear wit
ness to the fact that ORToN's PREPARATION
completely destroys the appetite for tobacco
and leaves the persen as free from any desire
for 1t as before he commenced its use. His per-
Jectly safe and harmless IN all cases. The Prep
aration acts directly upon the same glands
and secretions affected by tobacco, and through
these upon the blood, Thoroughly cleansing the
poison of tt bacco from the system, and thus
allaying the unnatural crauingsfor tobacco.
Nomore laundering for tobacco after using Or
tons Preparation Recolect it's Wayran-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Schools.


county good schools have been in
operation for years. We need not
particularize, for our citizens gen.
orally know the names and locali-
ties of these schools. They are on
the increase through the county.
These things certainly speak most
tavorably for our-county. We are
glad to see and hear of anything
that improves the moral, mental,
or physical condition of our peo-
pie. We would be glad if every
section of the county had fine
school. And the improvement
would manifest itself in the charac-
ter of our people. An educated peo-
pie will always outstrip those who
are not educated, not only in the
mere fact of having minds better
trained, but also in all physical
improvements. The uneducated
people may be like the sons of
Anak, ''apeople great and tall, but
the educated nation will enable one
man to do more work in one day
than twenty Anakins. AS we see
in all half civilized and barbarous
nations, after preparing themselves
for war, the only exertion they
viii make farther is to get barely
enough to eat and to wear. A
mongst enlightened nations, how
ever, their objects and purposes do
not stop with bare subsistence,
but every exertion is turned to &C
count, the greatestpossible amount
of work is accomplished at the cost
of as little labor as possible, a large
surplus of natural and manufao-
tured products are brought into
the market, and money is returned
to the people, schools, colleges, and
churches abound, and we see q
prosperous people. The mind &C.
tive, trained, and enlarged is the
source of the prosperity of every
nation that has risen to greatness
or responsibility in the worlds his
tory.
What is true Of nations, is true
of counties and neighborhoods.-
We see counties in the same State
equally blessed by nature, yet one
has greatly distanced the other in
improvements; and we see neigh
borhoods in the same county, so
different that they might we'll have
been placed a thousand miles apart.
We have been led into these
general remarks on education by
reflections on the condition Of Our
schools in Fayetteville. We have
not had a school in Fayetteville
since the war, that had any claims
to permanence, or could have been
said to give any promise of reach
ing the condition of a high school.
We have had plenty of teachers,
and as good as any town in Ten
nessee can boast, but each has run
his or her own independent line,
and no strong and united effort has
been made to build up school
that would give character to the
place, either by teachers OF people.
The time for the opening of the
schools again is coming ON, the Fall
session in nearly all commencing
about the 1st of September. So
far as present arrangements are
made, we know of nothing to vary
the monotony of the past, except
that our friend Prof. Mooney has
left our academy to go to Null.
berry Village, a fact not much in
'avor of Fayetteville. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
A Curious Book.

A Beautifully illustrated Book, worth
thousand dollars, sent free on receipt of Fifty
Cents BY addressing Prof. John Vanderpooi.
No. 80 Clinton Place, New York City.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
EXT. BEARBERRY 3. BucHII.

It IS recommended to cure all derangements
OF the Kidney aud Bladder, such as Gravel,
Urinary Deposits Of all kinds. Bloody OF
Milky Urine, frequent desire I'd urinate, pain
in small Of back, dull burning pain in region
Of bladder, Gout, Dropsy, nervous trembling,
melancholy, evil forebodings, effects of hab-
its OF dissipation Or early abuse, loss of power
and memory and all those Affections requiring
a prompt and decided Diaretic, wheth er old or
young male or female, -4la Iss4-,
Price 81, or six bottles for SIS. Shipped to
all parts OF the country on receipt OF price.
Sold by all druggists. b.
J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO.. Prop'rs.
e Memphis, Tenn.
Sod in Fayetteville 5y Smith d Blaze--ss
NasllgiAe BIZ Berry, DemouiZe q. Go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

sz.aezzxrssstzz ssx7rzsss<-...ss ..,,s--,
Shall this state of affairs then|
continue, and whose duty is it tol
light the matter? Primarily we
suppose it might be considered the
iuty of the trustees of this acade-
ny to move first in the matter
out shall we cast the whole burden
upon them? Can they by their
own exertions build up school,
and are they alone to be benefited
by a good school? Every citizen
whether a parent or not is interest
ed in this matter, andsfs to enjoy
in some measure its benefits. The
interest of'the parent is plain and
direct, and all can see it. It is
certainly no slight incentive to
exertion, if the parents understand
and regard their obligations to their
children. 1t would be a careless
parent indeed that would provide
food and raiment for its child, and
leave the mind unframed, that
would permit the child to grow
up like the hog, with its physical
wants supplied, ''its eyes standing
out with fairness, like the bulls Of
Bashan )" and when it grew to
manhood or womanhood, it would
be fitted for nothing but an animal
life. There is fearful response
bility resting upon parents in
regard to the training Of their chill
dren.
All other citizens whether pa
rents or not are interested in this
subject. We cannot build up a
school here without building up
the business of our town and coun-
ty. The money will be spent here
then that is sent off to other pla-
ces now: and in addition, schol-
ars from a distance will come in,
and bring the money here that is
to pay for their tuition, board and
expenses which must again circu-
late amongst all other classes, and
very materially affect our prosperi-
ty.
What say you, citizens of Fay
etteville, vicinity, and county gen.
orally, shall we have a school of
which we may we'll feel proud ,
or shall we fritter our efforts away
to build up a number Of little
schools Let US go to work in
earnest and supply a great need,
and do ourselves great good.
b. The turn-table at the de-
pot is, for the present, useless.
Last Saturday it sank under the
weight of the forward trucks of the
engine, and several efforts were
necessary, before the engine was
removed from its perilous position.
The circular track of the table,
when constructed, instead of being
laid on a rock bed, as it should
have been, was placed on the
ground, and the recent heavy rain
having thoroughly soaked the earth
it gave way, OF course, under
heavy pressure. On Monday the
track was levelled with chips and
billets of wood, and on the arrival
of the train the engine passed on
to turn. Only two or three feet
of the circle had been accomplished
when, the mud and water refusing
to sustain the heavy weight, the
engine capsized, and now lies
broadside in mudhole. The
turn-table is said to have been a.
bout four inches out of trim.
BE& We ask attention to the
advertisement of TIL. Jones & Co.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
KIDNEY AND BLADDER

Affections are exceedingly common and troub-
lesome all over the country, and the public
have long felt the nece ssity of remedy that
could be relied upon in all those affections,
and none are better qualified to prepare such
remedy than the physician himself. We
have practiced medicine about twenty years,
and can safely say, that we know of no com
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
RED DIARRHEA REMEDY,

Prepared with artistic beauty, with chemical
purity and exactness, selected and combined
according to extensive medical experience,
unique in finish and appearance, mild, pleas
ant and cooling to the stomach and never-fail-
ing in remedial effects, the unerring finger Of
truth points to the Bed Diahrilea REM
edy as the boosted combination of the day for
all forms Of Diarrhea, Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, nausea, vomiting, Cramps, etc.
: Price 81 90, or six bottles for SIS 90. Sent
TO all parts of the country on receipt of price
Sold by all druggists.
j. P. DROMGOOLE & CO.. Props,
~sr Memphis, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Richmond Nurseries.

hR. JOE. DIN W1DDIE is agent for the
IL Richmond Nurseries, Richmond, Va.
and viii supply all kinds Of Fruit Trees.
Strawberry, Ornamental Trees, etc., at the
regular Nursery prices. with freight added,
for cash. Catalogues can be seen by calling
atlhs Office IN Fayetteville. or jull6-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Great
Southern PREPARATIONS.

These remedies were not discovered amid
Greenland's icy chimes, nor Africa's burning
stands they were not breathed in thunder
from rolling clouds, nor belched from melt
ing volcanoes; they were not brought forth
from Chaos by intuition, nor discovered by &C.
cident in far off cline /; but they are the
result Of long bedside experience in the
Southern and Western States, being prepar-
ed by regular graduated physicians, with great
accuracy, from remedial agents that are
used by tho
MEDICAL PROFESSION
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
The public have long demanded class OF
RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES,
prepared BY the medical profession. adapted
to the actual wants and necessities of each and
every. family, aad we have now supplied that
want.
Physicians Prescribe them!
Druggists Recommend them!
Farmers and Planters are using
them i'm their Families in Lieu
Of all other Preparations.
Wherever once introduced their sale has
been truly wonderful. While from the frigid
chimes of the North to the torrid zone Of the
South, and from the Eastern shores of the
Atlantic to the Western shores of the Pacific,
the pealiDg and discordant thunders of hum
buggery are granted haIshly upon the ear, the
soft and convincing tones of science have come
to your rescue, and now make strong appeals
upon your calm reason and Judgment to try
our remedies, promising that they will at once
merit your esteem and confidence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
.IARRHEA.

of our fellow beings are an
Il uually consigned to untimely graves, and
the dying groans of old and young are con-
stantly crying aloud for relief from Diarrhea,
Cholera Morbus, &c. AS result of much
scientific research and long and faithful bed
side experience, we offer a Remedy for all
those Simmer Complaints which is pleasant
and never failing in its effects. No mother
should fail to have a supply of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
Corporation 5luticts.


I CORPORATION NOTlCE.-Public Notice Is
" e. tie occupant occupants OF all
au LOIS. Improved improved Lands affected thereby That
Office Of The Board Of Assessors M examination b. all persons interested
ls Tor sr n' rn- curb fui gutter and Tagging SIDE
walks fal wilih. Church 20 lludscl-st
il tt 9Th aud sEaves WITH branch
/ in IirosiWav between jl,t arl JZtss.
81 For laying Ntsisi from son, SIDE Of hoTtonsi 70
Pier No So
building Bose between Frankfort ard Duane and
fn Clerry-st hetsec. James a. JrirTsou-sts . 49,
curb aaggrg Sidewalks n
and iutersetiug s. .ia Ciabers O. Caraist
9Th For sng suffer and tacg sidewalks u " asns
ton-ft from Kesae To- u Ih,r,r-st ~, =,
7ih For paving Nss-ls-, hon Cedar 70 Spmeest via Neoson
pavement 80 =, -
limits include al he several Houses
and Lots Of GIounI Lois a. Ie o Land al o.
let North SIDE Of Le4 biaeea e bIoaaWy aua tlaIc
ses of between the h and GRAVES also boih
Eies 81 Broadway, between 5i't and 20 st. :.
% Two lots The sl eoutr ~ Nes' aSa OIiohss rlh
King fcet o. est an. lCl fft on Morton 80
Doth o. Eot itiwesu Dusue ard Frsnkfortgs to
both sides Chert Jsmesshp ana OhgersL,
sOvert snd Cstlsui 81 et NaIAesip fnd ikesi or fke
Clip and Peiham-st sui jcltrsor.
5tt AL the lots rg Chambers West Cana, and Washing
fon-stS iBcIaiine boil si.s ~ tlr ncIsvcing streets
Both siles 81 Wa from hsal 10 IohOkenst
sides 81 Iar kpruee TIE extent
OF bali the block on ths nfrIsfc'irg stTrtts.
All persons whose interests aircis by tie ahoyeIaned Assess
nent. aui Who opposed ether 81 them
SnIa Of the Board Of AsoIs their o. No % Chlr street
Easement from the date o! this
Lca JACOB I. OAKIEY.
JonN D oTrlwELL, Board Of Assessors
ISAAC %. HUNT,
Office Boart o Assessor New cortiioafe January TO- 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
Justice Kelvin has rendered IN important deci-
COURT cALENDARs-Tms DAY

SUPREME COURT.--GeRTat Term - Enumerated
Is Jaudou Carpenter 70 IAa rt Wand q
al a. ung Atlantic Mutual us Coz -. ag.
kinek Osgood; r. Iooke
ag 80! cara g f,snohr all 81 Farmers Loan Trust
~, Marine lbs Co.;
81 Jamon WALTON et al o. Hatch Brewster
ham at IhAyer; Philip. Speye 3d. Ilrn.aurs sg Hen
rinu o. Roberts survivor Fisher ~ fariey
81 John 90 Levitt at baion ~ BAes al sst Seg al o.
seh,ft,r agi. She second ave. r. r. 90.
suPHENs COURT ncyt-fA held by Joseph y Barnard j.
c., eens lpA mNos $50 be People Alahep 6Ss
Cfoeey G Clark ty National state Bank SAcket RI
al si Townsend nc sst White Sc o1 fogs AIT Bsssfr sl
Iom.iue bsani 5J SELLERS ag balkan AFT
49, hOnrve Hudson Railroad COMPANY
as Prslu. agt McDats a5l Roke sg Parker ct al ol
Miller MeIsreh III Coheu ct al Mcsy 57 White sgt The
Mmyor sl9 uoohnan ag Wobrrg II al SO McOaeA agt
Droun al tJ GRIND ct al at Penderg Is al to Rage gt
fr 4l1 Dyer g ms ct alt AZ MsIr at Haey eta
srraEnE CeuHI-C,gssPar Il-iisa 10y slrl.ss h. court
al Hell a9 Campbell AT Lutte ga BFopse sgt lac Msos
Ne s6 Commercial BANK Of kegheky All vsnnn j. ~ Slhp
fi2 Gro 81 81 HAktesA a. l shirley at
ElsIn ;sla lrg"se a. at Gssr eu rht'- tyhtl'- 90
Northup .. al 800 Osfao McNt 90 Alex
snder AIT RasAaore 38, Goldman RoSg e. al lO bufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
THE DuTcnEss AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.

TIE DUTCHESs AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
Tie farmers manufacturers, and other bust
ness men residing in central Dutchess County having
long deserved that their favored friends along the
lin, OF the Harlem Railroad and the Hudson River Rail
70 were rapidly accommodating wealth by means Of the
b. ness facilities afforded by their proximity TO to those
enues 10 market in which they could not participate
in consequence OF having 10 transport their products
average distance OF miles high ridges to the rail
road stations. have determined to have railroad OF their
own to pass near their doors They had sufficient
general knowledge OF the shape Of their country to satisfy
them that there were 1ne valleys extending from tho
northern part OF the county to the southern and that
railroad could be cheapy constructed Col John Thomp
son OF Stanford Messrs Lno Of Pine Plains and other
monument gentlemen in the Interior Of the county deter
mined 70 raise means by small subscriptions from
Der ~ parties along the proposed route sufficient TO
building the railroad. calling also To their aid MI George
H. Brown, who had about this time settled IN the townof
surveyed and located and Company was organized uI
der the name OF the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad
under the General Railroad laws OF the state To have It's
northern terminus In Columbia County and its southern
on the Hudson River at or near Dennings Point Meet
railroad would run, aud books Of subscription were
opeued The farmers and others along the line
nearly 500 200 more The road In Duchess County
mn under construction from point In the town of Pine
line 10 ts terminus the Hudson River, Dennings
Point and Fisbldl Landing. distance OF 43 miles. This
a. hut the be ginning of the plans Of the Company; they
only halt AT Pine Plans temporarily and mean TO extend
their liuo northwardy INTO Columbia County TO some
point hereafter 10 DO
and other considerations Surveys have also been made
from the Pine Plains portion The butchers and Columbia
Raroad eastwardly through Mllerton and northern Con-
nectcut passing through the important towns OF Lake
VILE salisbury, Canaan Norfolk wnsted. Newiiartfoli
and CoInsye aud thence Ia Springfield. Mass there 10
with the Western Railroad and form the shortest
line Of railroad from Boston TO the Hudson River ut Fish
LiIl AZ Colllnsyie branch OF few miles will connect
Hartford with important route and give that city as
Ole railroad connection with the Hudson River as
anv nrsaented TO their choice. About aDoers are
now cutting down the HIS aud fing up the holgws
along the Duchess and Columbia Railroad ine ana y ~
ayIdent that before the summer the grading WILL