davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
Ga ~ SEa -
Which he removes without Pain or
" y the use of the Knife. agla.


e The following Editorial endorsememet is
clippeG from the Louisville Courier, July 10Th
1863.
+ The success that Dr. Couden is having in
the treatment of Cancer is something remark
able. We are almost every day informed
I of cases where he has effected cures which
aIe, no doubt. perfect CURES. Every one who
is afflicted with this terrible nalady are act
ing very much to theirown disadvantage every
hour they delay consulting him. There is
no longer doubt that DR.. c., does VIII I he
claims to with this horrible disease. We would
earnestly advise all those who may need his
services to consult him at once. His Office
is 135 Jefferson Street, nearly opposite the
Masonic Temple,
The DR.. takes pleasure in referring. by per-
mission. to the following parties, leading bua-
siness men in Louisville, KY:
VIM. PIATT. finn Of Alien d Piatt, Whole
sale Shoe Merchants, Main Street,
w N .HALDEMAN Editor Louisville Courier
GEO. w. WICKS, lO2 Maine Street.
j M. STOCKTON. Proprietor U. s. Hotel.
GEO. STEELY, City Engineer -
C. p MOORMAN, Wholesale Liquors, MainSt.
C. f. TOPPING, Willard Hotel.
j. B. MAYNARD, Commercial Editor Lou
isville Courier.
J. P. LUSE. Editor New albany Commercial
ABNER COOPER, Commission Merchant,
Main Street c4e
J.R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Louisville.
j. M. ARMSTRONG, 1872 Main Street.
TAYLOR CRANE, Com mission Merchant,
Louisville.
Send for circular. enclosing stamp giving
particulars of the mode of treatment and also
containing an extensive list of persons who
have been permanently cured cases of year
10 35 years Standing. Address
DR.. W. C. COUDEN,
l35 Jefferson st, Louisville, Ky.
a BS0LUTEDIV0RCES obtained in DIFF
IA fsrent States; desertious, non support.
ETC.. sufficient cause; no publicity no charge
until diunroa obi aimed I'D uic.. fraa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

ist District--Gen. A. a. Kyle, OF Hawkins.
End District--Jno. NJ. Clementson. of Knox.
3rd District--E. A.Jsmes. of Hamilton.
4th District--A. a. Steele, of Marshall.
5th District Frank p Cahiil, of Davidson. 8
9Th District Elijah Walker, Of Wayne.
9TH District--H j.. Turner, of Landerdale.
9Th District--W w. Vaughan, of Haywood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
$40 TO $50 A DAY GUARANTEED

GOOD AGENTS Wanted 20 introduce our
" neso Star and Shuttle Seae;ng Machine r.
Stitch alike on both sides. The only frst-
class, low-priced machine in the market
We will consigu Machines to responsible par
ties. and employ Energetic Agents, on Sala-
ny. Fullparticulars and sample work furnished
on application. Address, sex
N, II. BEACH 4 Co, Memphis Tsnu..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

- ehic mark
AttestAW: A. Garner.
Sworn and subscribed to tefore
the Committee on Military Affairs
this 18th day of August, 1868.
w. j. SMITH, Chm. Com. sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

Euidence Of Richard Moore.
Mr. Richard Moore, of Lincoln
county, being called and duly
sworn as directed by law, deposes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
&c FOR PRESIDENT.
H0RATI0 SEYMOUR,
0F=NEW YORK.
FOR vlCE-PREsIDENT,
FRAN K p BLAIR
-4G0F MISSOURI.
-a2aeA FOR CONGRESS,
1noC.s IT. NHEefFE,
OF COFFEE COUNTY.
ELHoToRAI TICKET.
For the state mtLargc,

EMEssoN ETHER1DGE, of Weakly.
1EDMUND CooPER, of Bedford. Jf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

! $50 JEFFERSON 81, LoulsyiiIc, ny.
a BSOLUTE DIVORCES obtained in DIFF
IA fsrens States; desertions, non support.
ETC.. sufficient cause; no publicity no charge
until divorce obtained advice free.
III. H0WES. Attorney. 7S Nassau st, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27
Smustmrnis, &c.


ALHAMBRA--No. Gl6 Broadway.-lhs tNeh'ng a'
aPeTsouauon CoacertL harU ho+atth' anu LO''''
BROApWAY THEATER.-Ihis EVenhg at o -0
Tborouaplare," sud Thrice Married mt aud We ul' ''U
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Muse MS ENcni"s'
SoOt;-Sidlons shakePcalean he'oAs l"a''"'su' Dill
BHY.N7,s NEW MINSTREL HAIL, Iammany i b,ilIu
m Eonr,.eoht s5oung Academy OF Muac-I Its t n
"f1,rs, Boris NJ n or La GEsade Docoesst DIF@o'S -
~,
FupoPr,N CIRCUS. Thirty-foutth-st anu bloaH-
1J A. reoou q a Ryenng s Frsts o. Ao'semanup
lanes Eo,Isson Lucille Watson. the Bell fehi'l' &C
FIrTu-AvE. ART GALLERY.-Ihls Day-tree
P,li'pou Of Jerome Tlorpsoa's Home sweet home
K.1ry g. T.roN:S MlNsrREIS.-NO. 720 Broadway.
--TbI, Yveuiuc-' The Grand Dutch ~
IyRIc Hall. Fifth-ave.-This Evening at g.
We. E,binton Of Pictures Of the War
Nyw-NOYk Circus FOurteenh-St.-'lhis Evening
At s-rhe Chinese Festival Corps dc Ballet Dfy OF Athletic
NIpIos GAEDEN.--This Evening at g." Macbeth
Rdsr Forrest
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Ih Evening at S.-"Humpty
Dumpty." q. l. Fox
PIKEs OPERA HOUSE-This Evening at S.-"La
G1aude Duchess,.7 M.e. Tostee.
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTREIs, No. 5Sj Broadway
This Evening -" Barber BIowu or TIE Paet6c Soper -
SrEINwAY HAIL-This Evening at S.-George NJ
Kecks Grand Concert.
THEATRE FRANCAIs-This Evening At IL, =, Ghsl
We've dc Brahaur Nile Marie neauIss Nile fontehe 'u' "
WAIIACK's THEATER-This Evening at O. iH0
Lancashire Lass Mr. j. W. Wallack r,,
WooDs MUSEUM AND METRoP0IdIASS Sdd inI-st a. t1I 3
p,oslSv Al a. Intersection of Thireihst1b AeteSon
bIvhdHo, "' sr,,. ,.rirg iIion. the Man al
tbs Wheel ard The Water witches Si's L'"'A
Miss Ross Cook.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Republican voters Of Richmond County, see
TO it that your names are placed on the regis
try lists In many of the districts majority
of the Boards of Registry are Democrats, and
they have refused to receive the lists prepared
by your committees In one district alone the
names of thirty-six legal voters have been
omitted from the list although the most of
them appeared before the Registers on the last
day that they met. BE sure, therefore, that
you attend to this matter personally between
the hours of 4. m. and 2 p. m, on the 3Oth
inst. Republicans of Richmond County, be Wig
liant The Democrats are determined to ont
count you on election day, and they will not
allow you to swear your vote in at this elec-
ton, as formerly. o..
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Even the emphatic voices OF the October
elections have not taught the Democratic party
the real issues OF the pending contest. Routed
at every point OF the line, they still hug tho
delusion that only their candidates, and not
their principles, have been defeated, and at the
last hour arc casting about for new leaders, in
the hope that when the battle is already lost
they can save the field by a mere change Of
standard bearers. This error may break them
ND forever. They are beaten, not because
Seymour is of doubtful loyalty and Blair n
revoutionist, but because their platform
reyives the very hercsies which the North
fought four years to overthrow. No candidate
whom they could nominate could be elected on
the Tammany platform. The principles enun-
cated in that instrument were settled once
for all at AppOmattox Court-IIouse. We have
no purpose either TO throw away our victory,
or to fight our battle over again, or to put our
trust in a party which was dishonornby for
peace in the midst OF war, and is now traitor
ouSly for war in The midst of peace. The can
didates are Of comparatively little Importance
in this election, except so far as they represent
the purposes Of those who put them in nomi-
nation and il the Democracy had any chance OF
success on the 3d of November il would lie not
in change of candidates but in change OF
principles.
In the same way it is mistake to suppose
that the Republican triumph is merely the tri-
umph OF a popular General Many good DEM
ocrats 40 doubt, will vote for Grant in spite
of his principles, because they honor the man,
though they are not in sympathy with his
party. For this, among other reasons, The Re-
publican majortics in November will be much
larger than they have been in October. But
we have already abundant evidence that, quite
apart from personal considerations, the loyal
party which stood firmly by the flag through
the long, dark days Of the Rebellion, has been
true to its principles ever since, and would be
true TO them even were there no Grant to lead
them on to victory in 1868, as he led them
through the Mississippi morasses and the Vir-
ginia Wilderness. Gen. Grant, il should he re-
membered was not accepted as the Repub lican
leader until he had given ample proof of his
thorough accord with the Republican creed.
Highly as we hOnorcd him, literally as
we would have rewarded him, we felt that
the election of this year vas TO be n great
contest of ideas, which must either settle or
unsettle the theory Of the American Govern
ment, and either complete the work Of tao
war or half undo it. Ii was not u mere test
of personal popularity, like the voting at fancy
fairs, for the privilege of naming the prettiegt
girl, on bestowing prize snuh-box. The
people were alive 10 the Importance of the
issue, TBsJ demanded Of The GhllagQ lpuYen:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27
THB QUO ELECTION FRAUDS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.--No single matter is ex-
citing more interest here at present in political circles.
Than the naturalization frauds that were brought 20
light IN sandusky County by the late election and az tho
investigation progresses and .he extent OF these frauds
becomes better known the bodness Of the ylauy aaEes
everybody. =
IL hadbeen very generally believed from the rslDovl.
edge obtained OF the frauds Judge f. T. Dickinson.
probate Judge OF sandusky County, and Democratic
member Of Congress elect from the IXth DIS.
trct, was deeply implicated. Notwithstanding
the efforts Of himself and friends to place the whole re
sponsbiity upon the shoulders OF his subordinate Nc
Ardle aud the efforts OF the authorities have been di
rected by the opinion of ferrong everything post
BILE TO be found in connection with the matter
on Saturday it decided that the evidence obtained
sufficient TO Justify the arrest OF Dickinson and h
having TO this city to-day by advice OF his friends
was placed under arrest.
lie asked continuance OF the case. 10 enable him 10
prepare his defense and continuance granted 20
November bail being fixed at 81 O0 which was Of course
immediately supplied
McArdlo's bail was to-day increased from 5000 10
5000.
Several persons who accused Of voting upon the
fraudulent papers are IN custody and all theSo c0Sea
bear very hard against DekusQp and NcArd W tar s
they nave Rqeg heagd.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Few men have better earned the grateful
esteem of Republicans generally than Major
JAMES S. HAGGERTY. From the hour in which
he left the Military service of the Union, he
has been an indefatigabe and efficient worker
for Impartial Liberty every where. He has
made more speeches in the present canvass
than almost any other man, while very few
lave made better speeches than he. Being
nominated for Assembly in the lid (middle)
district Of Westchester County, he has not been
able to canvass his district, because constantly
required to speak elsewhere. We urge the
Republicans of that district to work for him
as he is working for the cause, and his election
will be assured.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Louisiana continues in a most excitable and
turbulent condition-the Rebels attempting to
break up negro political demonstrations and
the negroes very naturally doing the best they
can to take care of themselves. At con-
sultation in New-0Ileans, yesterday, it was
agreed by the leaders of the opposing parties
to discourage all political professions, rs tend
ing in the present feverish state Of the public
mind to provoke collisions. The troubles in
st. Bernard Parish, yesterday, led to efforts by
New-0rleans roughs to go down to the scene
of disturbance; but the military authorities
were able to detain them.
Later dispatches give an extraordinary Sc
Quel to the agreement to avoid political pro-
cessions. The Democratic clubs turned out last
night, fully armed; the police, negroes, and White
UniOnists kept of the streets, and the Rebels
had it all their own way. They even pro-
posed to patrol the city and preserve order,
but Gen. Rousseau had the grace to de-
cline this remarkable proffer, and put
his soldiers on duty. What order would
be preserved, but for these soldiers,
may be inferred from the orderly dispersion of
the Convention in July, 1856. The heroes of
that butchery were the men who filed the
ranks of the armed Democratic professions
last night.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

The insurrection in Cuba is still unFubdued
According TO our dispatches, which it must be
remembered are at least influenced by regard
for the Government, the Spanish troops have
obtained a victory over the insurgents on the
outskirts of Tunas, and at Manzanillo 200 in
surgents have surrendered. All this indicates
that the insuIIectiOnaly movement has ac-
Quired considerable strength. The rebels are
sacking and plundering the plantations, and the
reGnfOrcements expected and needed by the
troops had not yet arrived Havana is not en-
tirely denuded of troops n deputation of
Cubans has already demanded reforms; the
feeling in favor Of independence is widespread ;
the population Of Cuba is nearly 100000,
and the number of Spanish troops only $4,000
reasons enough for Captain-G General Lersundi
to feel uneasy about the ever-faithful island.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

We print in another column a letter from
Col. Luther c. Shinn. in which he begs us to
announce him as the Peoples Candidate for
President OF the United States. Mr.. Shinn
announces as the first plank in his platform,
the " Constitution" meekly adding, with all
" true faith in God that he will give him
"tTue wisdom to carry it ont TO the very let
"ter and meaning" His second plank is "jus-
"hce TO men, This is not wisely chosen 1t
will lay him open to the bitter assaults of Mrs.
Henry B. Stanton, editor of The RerolutiOn,
and that large body of our fellow
citizens who believe in Justice to women"
At this late period of the canvass new
issue will certainly prove embarrassing to Col.
Shinn, and if lie take our advice he will omit il
altogether. The other plank We cordially ap.
prove. 1t is this Forgive as you hope to he
forgiven, but the guilty must be punished
In this free aud enlightened country every
man is privileged 20 run for the office Of Pres
ident, aud if hc is not too modest ho is sure
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

There is to be grand War" meeting on Fri
day night under the auspices of Tammauy Hail..
Those illustrious soldiers, the Hon. Chas
0COnor, A. Oakley Hall, Richard U'Gorman,
James S. Thayer. L. S. Chatfed, and A. j..
Rogers, are announced to be present. These
heroes of many gallant and bloody field will,
no doubt, be warmly welcomed by the Demo-
cratic white Boys in Blue" We imagine,
however, that the recOllectons of many of
these "War Democrats" will be mostly con-
fined to Fort Lafayette and Governors Island,
and their experiences with the police and the
provoSt-marshals during the trying period of
bounty jumping
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Wo condole with orr Democratic friends.
They have for Some time been expecting Gen.
Toombs up this way TO revive their souls by
fow first-rate campaign speeches; but Toombs
has decided not 20 come, or rather some wise
Northern Democrat has decided for hlm.
Toombs had his carpet-bag all packed, and
was ready for start, when lie received the
chilling word that he wasn't wanted, and that
it would be better for him TO stay at home,
and better for the cause" as he would be
perfectly "powerless for good" So says the
Generals organ, The augusta (Ga.) ConStifu-
tionaiist. But we beg the expectant and dis
appointed Democracy of the North to console
themselves by reading over again Mr.. Sey-
mour's speeches In ali that delights the soul
of a Copperhead, we think these productions
fully equal to anything which Toombs might
be likely to say. And if Seymour does mt an
swer, try Pendleton TOombs can't beat him
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

II has been remarked that many members OF
Republican organizations of this city work with
an active energy, in primary meetings, for the
election of delegates TO State or National Con-
ventiOns, but that when volunteers are wanted
for sentry duty at the Boards of Registration,
or at the polls, these gentlemen invariably
have pressing personal business. In other
words, they run down the lire very bnskly,
and gracefully salute the Colonel, while the
troops are on dress parade; but when the roar
of cannon and the sputter of musketry is heard
they slip their names on the sick list, and then,
after the battle has been won, they claim a
large share of the glory. No Sinking this
time, gentlemen! The roll will be called on
the morning of election, and those "ab-
sent without leave" will be remembered.
Please bear this in mind!
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

ton an honest representative of the loyal
policy; and if Grant were not such a
representative, they would not vote for
him. But the points of his policy, which
his modest reticence had long kept in doubt
were by this time understood. He had been
the first to urge generous amnesty to the
defeated Rebels, while Andrew Johnson was
shrieking for the AK and the halter, and the
Northern people were still infamed by the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln. He had insisted
upon military protection for the Southern
loyalists, long before Congress recognized its
necessity. He mad faithfully enforced the
Reconstruction laws, repressed the Rebel spirit
wherever it broke out, and upheld with
all his strength the loyal officers, like
Sheridan. who had incurred the animosity
of renegade President by an honest per-
Torrance of their duty. When Orr and Brown,
and Walker, and other prominent Rebels came
TO him for advice, he proposed to them the
self-same policy which was afterward made
The very foundation of the Republican plat
fOrm-spcedy reconstruction on the basis Of
amnesty and universal suffrage. And, finally,
when the great rupture between the President
and Congress was completed by the removal
of Mr.. Stanton, Grant took his stand rcsO-
lutely on tho right side; and so we have
recognized him ever since as tho leader of the
loyal hosts When we elect him President on
the 3d of November we shall do it not to re-
ward him for his services in the war, but be-
cause we think him the best man to complete
the work which tho war left unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

We hear with great satisfaction from the
River Counties that Coils. VAN WICK in the
Orange, KErCHAM in the Dutchcss, and Major
CORNELL in the Ulster district, arc all about
to be reelected to Congress This is cheering.
They arc all good and true men, who have
deserved this mark of the confidence and es-
teen of their constituents. Mr. BRADLEY in
the Westchostor district is equally worthy and
capable, and we exhort the fnonds OF Grant
ugl. - a
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

According to the card of George A. Fitch,
lately published, Mr.. Senator Fowler is follow
ing up his vote on impeachment 10y devoting
his time to the Executive Mansion in Wash
ingtOn, meddling in all those nasty Internal
Revenue affairs. Perhaps Mr.. Fowler would
like to be informed that in the election now
pending Tennessee is State which will bear
some good work, and that the duty OF Repub-
icans is to assist in securing the success OF
Grant and COlfaX.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

The late naturalization frauds in Ohio, under
rigid investigation. are assuming alarming pro-
portions, as may be seen from this mornings
dispatches. The little finger of the New-Iork
laborers in this branch of industry is thicker
than the lons of the 0hioans Ceaseless vigi-
lance for every hour till the close of the polls
next Tuesday night is our only hope.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annun.
6EMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, a. per an
Five copies or over, 81 each 1o copies, $B.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies 50; II cOpiee SIS; II copies 10 one dd-
dres s25; q copies, 20 OF sabsertb@s, t21
81 copies. to one address $50; 81 copies, 10
names of sRbsHibos, e65.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, DC. zoe. 40c, oOc, and 81 per line
6xAT-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 20 cents per line
RHKKLY TRIBUNE az, g. and g. per line.
According 10 position IA the paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

We have been shown the broken rail from
the Hudson River Road which caused the dis
aster of Friday night. 1t was nOwise sPlin-
tered as was stated in our report, but appar-
emily sound and little worm yet it broke in
two places just over a tie. We cannot deter
mine whose is the fault, but it seems clear that
there was no lack of foresight or precaution
on the part Of the Company.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Of at least one vote. Col. Shinn has right to
avail himself of this privilege, and we gladly
print his announcement. But in order to pre-
vent a multitude of such communications, we beg
to state that we shall have to refer all further
applicants to our advertising clerk, who will
be happy to give them the benefit of our cir
culation at the regular rates-inCdriabty an
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

~ The Pending Canrdss, Erangel:dtiOn in
Spain, Homicide by Woman, Knights Ct Py-
f6ias, Suicide by an er-AIderman, Vigilance
Episcopal General Contention, E1tensige Rob
bery IN Canal-st, the County Clerks Ne,c
O1soe. the Courts. and the Money Article may
be found on the second page; Shipping Intelh-
sifM, and Real Estdte on The segenM page
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

Two hundred and sixty of the workmen III
the Rensselaer, Iron Works, Troy, sign les
timonial of their high appreciation OF the Hon.
John A. GriswoId as friend OF the laboring
man. IL is voluntary testimonial from voters
of both parties, and one which few political
candidates in these times could get, and fewer
et;ll IocapVp
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

The Swedish Polar Expedition has returned
Like the German Expedition, it has been uh-
able to penetrate as far into the Arctic regions
MS was expected. II reached the sd degree OIL
latitude. point not more nortiward than had
beeu reached 10y former explorers.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER o. 1868

reader will see at once the historical inaccuracy
of styling him "Jonah." That high-minded
prophet, the moment he understood the
necessity of his doing so, yielded TO his
fate, and was discharged from the ship
without murmur. Mr.. Blair may plead
that he has natural dread of water I;
that he sees no benevolent whale in the
of1ing ready to rescue him; that 1t is not
much of storm If he is 10 be drowned at
all. he is determined to be drowned in good
company; if he must swallow salt and water,
he thinks that his companion, Mr.. Sey-
mour, should take his share of the same
beverage. In short, Mr.. Blair behaves
like perfect Democrat, Wine DO
nah behaved like perfect gentleman.
We apologize, therefore, for calling Mr. Blair
Jonah, but we insist upon calling him Demo
crat, and Democratic candidate, to the end ot
the chapter Let Tammany see TO 1t tonight
that he is received with all the honors.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

We have at last the official figures for the
late Ohio election and we make haste to print
them for the benefit Of those disciples OF I'll.
den who are still cphering out the Democratic
gains. The Republican majority this year is
1882. Last year it was 2983. The World eX-
horts Democrats TO continue gaining in this
way on next Tuesday. So do we. -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

The game now is TO arrest Inspectors OF
Registry and Elections, or harrass them witn
wIits of mandamus. Such officials should Know
therefore, that Judges of the Supreme court
from the interior are here, to whom tney can
appeal for protection by writs of habeas corpus
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

We stated some time ago the precise position
of Chief-Justice Chase in the pending contest.
He could not support Gov. Seymour because
of the platform OF Rebellion and Rascality on
(which that gentleman was placed; and il he
gotsd at all he would vote fOr Grant and Col
FAX Every week, h9Beyeg VIC have bad a