davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
Twelve Times a Year
Tbe best Magazipe for Family READING

Published in this Country. Very greatly ell
larged and improved. and now surpasses all
competitors.
1t has many new features not contained
in any other Periodical: and tor the year
1869 it will be the most desi, q ls reading that
can be obtained.
Its Edited by the talented Author and
Historian
CAPT. ED PORTER THOMPSON.
Who is supported by aa Extensive Corps Of
tie most br,tlaaat Anae,ican W,it1s Each num-
Der is filled with tue best Stories, Essays
and Miscellany, with complete eptome of
News, making il absoluts'y household necss-
sity.
Specimen numbers. postpaid 20 cents.
Yearly subscription, ~ 80
Don't fail to address the Publishers fora copy.
F. DIBBLE d co
208 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

az. The proprietors of the
clarksyille Chronicle offer their es-
enlistment for sale. 1t is a good
Democratic paper, in a good local
;tv. and with sensible management
could be made to pay its owners.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

@ There wilt be q meeting Of
the Lincoln County Bible Society"
at the Office of Gen. Jno. NJ. Bright
tomorrow { Friday evening at two
o'clock. The members of the So
ciety are requested to attend. for
the transaction oil business. ssa..9 Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
IMPURE BLOOD
REQUIRES TIE USE OF OUR
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH

which puri6es the Blood. cures Scrofula,
Skin Diseases, Glsndular Swelfings. Syphii-
tic affections, old Ulcers and Sores, Boils. etc.
The MONARCH is composed OF Stillingia,
Ssrsaparilla. and Iodide of Potash. which are
acknowledged the world over to be the best
Blood Purifiers ever known.
Price, large bottles, si.50.
Sold IN Fayetteville By Smith d Blake-ia
Nashville By Berry. Demou'iie q Go.
j. 2. DROMGOOLE & CO., Props,
a-sv Memphis, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
ia La Petit Messenger for De

Ia La Petit Messenger tor De
'cember is already on our table
The illustrations are beautiful, the
patterns well and conveniently ar,
ranged, and the instructions plain
and explicit. Published by S. Il.
Taylor, 391 Canal street, New
York city, at Sc a year. q,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

SOUL CHARMING.E Electro Biology. Mes
merism, Spiritnalism, Divination and . tn ou-
sand other curious wonders. How to learn
them, price Is cents by mail.
Address. Book Publishing co, Box 2677,
Philadelphia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

.Aereat= many Radical papers in
the North, on the morning OF the
election sIs published statements
.tst Union men were being drawn,
sn., Ia sailed and then roasted
:. III over the South,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
Atlanta. Georgia.

I Reported ,oeekiy for che OBSERVER By q. 7.
81, self Cox & BRo]
Corn. old, not quoted: new. $780,.
Wheat, white, So 25@2 so; Tenn. red. So 10
az rs; Ga. red, 81 75,al co.. Oats. 75@
80. Rye. 81 65@l 40.... Flour. p sack
of 90 hs--superfne. 81 25@4 l6i exlra, So
as %; family, s. 76@6 10. ...... ;. Meal.
=. :. BAcon--shoulders. 14x; clear sides.
leK hams, 1920. -. Lard. in bbls. IL;
6rkirs, is--old. Green Apples, 81 COG
l rs Der bush -. Butter, 323 @S5.s..H Hay,
al Is Eggs. CO.,. Beeswaz,35g3 8-..0n-
ions al 25@l- 80. .. Field Peas--red. IS;
white, e0c. Virginia Sail, Sc 80 per
sack :. Dry Hides .l9@20....4-4 Sheet
inc, l5@I5i .s..s Cotton Yarns. per bunch,
Al s0@2. ~ Sbirtiugi ,S9 l51's - Tenn.
Irish Pois,oes, 9oSSi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

r@- Advertisements mast be handed into the
Office by TUESDAY MORNING, to insure
q. appearance ia the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
YOUR SICK WIFE

Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her
eyes are growing dim and her cheeks becom-
ing pale her personal charm are fading, and
che is less laxative !; her whole frame is fee
BILE, emacisted and nervous ; the least little
exercise causes short breathing and palpi-
tating heart she has 60 appetite, her head
aches; her feet and hands are constantly cold,
she is restless, nervous and cross, and every
thing fails to give relief. &s
Do you know what's the matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER
who is thus afflicted ? Ask her if she is
troubled with any complaint peculiar to her
sex. Ask her if she is troubled with painful,
suppressed or irregular Monthly Periods If
she has Leucorhoea, or whites, Chlorosis. or
Green Sickness. Falling of the Womb, Ulee-
ration of the Womb. or any of those diseases
produced BY an irregular action Of the Womb.
English Female Bitters
will imm edistely arouse and restore her to
health.
Physicians al over tn country are delight
ed with its effects, We hold hundreds Of
letters similar to the following; 1s
Extract from the Macon MISSY Beacon 4
From the unprecedented sale and demand
for the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
here, and the entire satisfaction given, we ear
nestly recommend them to our lady friends.n
Mr +. G. Sinclair. of DeKalb, Miss, sa VS. ::
""hree Of our physicians are using your
remedies in their practice, onel of whom says
there is no Uterine tonic equal to your ENG
LlSH FEMALE BITTERS."
Messrs, Carpenter & Co., of uazlehuns,
Miss, March, 1868, say
THE sale of your ENGLISH FEMALE
BlTTERS is wonderful. Send two dozen By
express, c o. D."
1868.
please forward BY express, six dozen
ENGLISH FEMALE BlrTERS.n
These Bitters are beautifully put up in
large bottles, at $3.50 per bottle, or three
bottles for $500; one bottle lasting two
weeks Sent to all parts of the country on
receipt OF price also. for sale by druggists.
j. 7. DROMGOOLE d CO., Paop'Rs.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Sold in Fayetteville by Smith g. Blake
Nashville by Berry, Demoville q Co. (ocl9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

e0r Persons purchasing articles advertised
"a these columns, sOill please mention that they
scD the advertisement in the FAYETTE-
VILE OBSERVER. ~a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
MAvETOU A COUGH.

Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have you any diseaseof the Lungs?
; 1850 Use Amygdalin PICTORIAL.
Have you Plcurisy or Bronchitis
Use Amyglalin Pectorai
Have you Group or Hopping Cough
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
The prettiest AID best Group Syrup
Is Amygdalin Pectoral.
The mothers CHEAP Cough Syrup
Is Amygdaiin Pectoral.
The Children's favorite
Is Amygdain Pectoral.
For family use, as a powerful expectorant,
easing pain and causing sleep, it has no equal.
Price, S 90. Sold by all druggists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
TIE MASoN & HAMLIN
Cabinet Il metropolitan aud Portable
ORGANS $50 IN 600 e:,cfa


The acknowledged standard of excellence a.
mong instruments of this class; Winners Of
the Paris Exposition Medal and serenity five
Others; Recommended as the best by more than
three huna,ed OF the most eminent Musicians in
this country and Europe.
More than fifty styles. adapted to all uses /;
lie plain cases. for Churches, Schools, &C.; and
in agreat variety of elegant cases for Drawing
rooms, Parlors. Libraries, &c. These instru-
ments derive their superiority, not alone from
excellence of material and workmanship,
but also from the exclusive use of many i'm
portsnt patented improvements.
PRICEs-FOur Octave, single reed, solid
black walnut case, plain, $50; Five Octave,
double reed, FIVE stops. tremulant &C., solid
black walnut case, carved and panneled, Sl25.
F.fty other styles at prepO't,onate prices.
illustrated Catalogues. with exact repre-
reservations. full descriptions, and prices,
sent free Of charge, and postpaid to every
applicant. Address
The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN co.
500 Broadway, NEW YORK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
KING Of ChiZZS

at one dollar per bottle, is, to-day, the boast
ed physicians combination for the cure Of
all forms of Chills and Fever, Neuralgia,
Pain and Aching of the Bones and Joints
Sun Pain, and those complaints Of a mala-
rious origin.
1t never affects the head. ears, or nerves,
can be administered to infants, and is superior
to quiLine for these diseases.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
all over the country are buying the KING
OF CHILLS for family use. and all are de-
lighted with its effects. If you do not wish
your Chills to retnrn, this is the remedy. It
is prepared by physicians who have much ex-
perence in the treatment of malarious dis
eases and, as this remedy never fails in pri-
waite practice, it is confidently recommended
as astandard preparation.
Large bottles Sl,O0, or six bottles for S. =
90. Sold by all druggists
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
Local Notices.
Job Pr.1nt1nE

Of ese7y description, neatly done at this 06see,
IN reasonable terms. III cork delivered cohen
promised. Try rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
5NEK ADVERTISEMENTS.
sAge2at8
WeNMted.

sage2ats WNMted /!
Yok
! ADMIRAL RAPHAEL SEMMES'
NEW WORK, .
The SumPteE and the Alabama.
Now in press and ready for delivery in De-
cember. This work isa record of the hero
mic services afloat rendered by this gallant
commander and bis devoted comrades du-
ring the war between the States and is book
Of thrilling interest to all lovers of the dar-
ing. brave and true. 1t sells faster than any
book that has been issaed for gears. One agent
in Baltimore sold ~ copies day for two
weeks another agent in Alabama sold IS
copies day his first three days; and every
agent We have out reports rapid sales. Ex-
elusive territory given to men of experience
and ability. The work will be splendidly il
Illustrated and bound. Canv assiug book and
outfit will cost ~ so, and parties who wish
to avoid delay and secure good territory, can
remit with their first application, if they so
desire, with instructions to return the moIey,
in case the territory is taken. ha-f
Address F. l. DIBBLE & co.
Publishing House. 208 Main ST., Louis
Vile XIV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
AGENTS WANTED . 70, iss s ss'1sxips

ton Books; r @
=. The new American Horse and Cattle
Doctor,n by the celebrated DR. GEO H. DADD,
Veterinary. Surgeon. formerly of Ky, late
Baltimore, Md. This great work teaches
how to cure all diseases Ct Horses, Cattle,
and Swine, as well as the management Of an
irnals. 1t is essential to every Stock owner.
Its articles on the "Ca:tls Plague and pre-
vailing "Texas Fever are.a alone worth the
price, Our agents clear over So on every
copy sold. 1fraE fIs-ff
q. The new sAmerican Household Book
of Medicine" by JOHN JAMES. NJ. D. This
book avoids all quack systems. and IsMs !;
and Is based on regular scientific principles,
plainly teaching every one how TO nurse the
sick, cure, diseases and preserve health.--
Our Agents are selling from 20 to 40 copies a
week, and clearing over 81 copy.
g. "The Living Pulpit of the Christian
Church, "--a series of % sermons. from the
most eminent Preachers of the Church Of,
Christ, including among others, Hopson, Lard,
McGaryey, Milligan, Tanning. Walk, and
Haley with Steel Portraits and biographi-
cal sketches of the Contributors. Printed
on tinted paper, and elegantly bound in
Cloth, Library and Morocco bindings.
Arranged and Edited by ELDER W. T.
MooRE Saleslarge. One agent sold 30 copies
in one day and half. rb .tsS
For full particulars, as to terms and ex-
elusive territory, address
-. r. w. CARROLL d Go, Publishers,
- us and lit West Fourth Street, -
cInc1sEATI OBro.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

If You wish the BEST ENTERTAINMENT
1 hat can be had Tor your family during the
winter evenings, subscribe for
TWELVE TIMES A YEAR.
LOUISVILLE, KY. .
Specimen Copies, 20 cents. o...
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26
Huntsville. Ala.

HuutsVHfe. Atas .I ~
Cotton, 'iS@l9. -. Bacon 1920. /. !. Lard
22@25. -. Eggs 25 -. =. Butter 40.....
Sweet Potatoes 81 Oh per sush.... Flour 6
al. Corn Meal rs. Corn go.
Apples 75c@Si %. .. Chickens ESQ 30.,.
Irish Potatoes Sl... Honey 2o@2aa -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

RAJ Advertisements are inserted tn the order
IN sohich they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-26

By cleansing the Stomach, arousing the Liv-
Ell. carrying off all bilious mstter, and acting
as powerful anti-uerio1ic the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23

The following named gentlemen are members of
t,u Ormsby County Union Central Committee
Lsnry X. Mighels. Chairman George Gills.n.
neo etary; S. L. Jones, ". ID. keyser, l.. Vi.
Chaplin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23

THAT DIsPArcH.-We stated, last week,
on the authority of dispatch from Carson
City, that the test oath in the Registration
Law had been declared unconstitutional BY
the Supreme Court. 1t is now asserted that
no such decision was rendered, and it is in
tinated that our statement was made pur
posely to mislead registration agents. In
explanation we have to say that our dispatch
was received from A. c. Ellis, of Carson City,
who was one of the attorneys in the manda-
mus case before the Supreme Court, and read
as follows " Test oath in Registration Law
held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. d"
We were not even troubled with doubt as
to the correctness Of the dispatch, as it was
sent unsolicited and at our expense. II the
was not true, the fault is not
ours. as we certainly believed it to be true.
and fail to understand yet why Mr.. Ellis
should impose upon Us in this natter
Humboldt. Register.
1t was one of Ellis's jokes, that's all.
It was like his Reno speech-a bi: of
imagination. That it ,ras a joke TO
give it polite name) is demonstrated
in the fact that Mr. Ellis is not regis
tered voter in this county, as be doubt
less would be, ifthe test oath had been
declared unconstitutional.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23
FROM SACRAMENTO.

| SACRAMENTO, October 22-2 P. A.-The
earthquake Yesterday was the most severe
experienced in this State since American &C.
cupation. 1t was felt with great severity at
Petaluma, oakland, and generally around
the Bay, with good deal Of force at Stockton
and in this city, and lightly at Marysville.
Grass Valley and Nevada.
The personal casualties include - killed,
= severely wounded. and large number
slightly hurt a, San Francisco; and one man
killed at San Leandro. The number Of lives
lost was greatly exaggerated in tho excite
ment of Yesterday. The damage TO pr perry
is hastily estimated at several millions, and
the list Of injured buildings is very large.
A dispatch from San Leandro this morn
ing. says the residence and furniture of Gen.
o. H. Lagrange, at that place, was totally
destroyed.
A gentleman who arrived from San Fran
cisco last evening by the Vallejo route, says
that he will never forget the tenor express
ed upon the blanched faces of the residents
as they ran into the streets at the time Of
the heavy shock.
The city was completely dcmoralizcd.
Stores, business houses and the schools were
all closed for the day.
One hundred and thirty Cinnamon were on
the Pacific Railroad cars this morning, to
work on the road-and when near Rocklin
they became unruly. two jumping off, when
the cars were running at full speed, and
killed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23

R.solred, Tia: the Union Republican
Convention of the State of Nevada endorse
unconditonally the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union Republi-
en- party at Chicago. Nav ooh, 1868.
ReSOIred, That U. $. Grant, the great cap.
tain, having lead our armies on to victory
against the enemies of our government, we
recognize in him the proper leader to lead
.he great armies OF Union voters to victory
on the Sd day of November next.
Resolped, That in Schuyler Colfnx we rec
ognize a firm, consistent patriot. trne friend
af the Pacific Coast, wise statesman, and
"ne who in the councils of the nation second
ed the efforts OF his chief upon the field.
Resoired, That on this, the anniversary OF
Mexican Independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery of her peo-
TAe they have obtained their present position
among the Republics Of the world and that
the sympathy of true Union men Is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
foe their liberties.
Res0 red, That being, as party in favor
Of Of intelligent sutfragr only, we heartily
endorse the action OF orr National Conven.
tim in its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the pndisputed right to-
regulate the question Of suffrage for them
saAves.
ResoIred, That we have undated conf
dence in the constancv, conscience and cour-
axA. TIE power, patriotism and purpose Of the
people af the United States. who, in war and
peace. hare thus far proved themselves equal
to every emergency, and will 30 continue to
he end.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23

| Nearly all the windows Of stores on Third
street between Mission and Market were
broken.
The Lincoln School-house was badly dam
aged, most of the chimneys being broken
Many Of the chimneys on houses in the
| southern part of the city were thrown down,
but no one was seriously injured by them !;
much of the furniture was destroyed in many
of them.
The only serious injury on kearny street,
was between Suffer and Vermehr streets
The building was an old one.
At the Mission the Wooden Mills are
damaged to a considerable extent. The
brick engine house is cracxed and the build
ing generally thrown out of line. The Pa
cific Knitting Mill is slightly damaged, and
numerous chimneys thrown down outside
the line of Fifth street but there are no
serious damages or in juries.
The large chimney on the Sugar Refinery,
on Eighth street, was badly cracked and
sbout six to ten feet of the top thrown
through the roof.
The following casualties are reported: w.
Strong, native of Iowa. aged rs, killed on
Clay street; William Best, native Of Ireland,
aged 40, killed atthe Occidental Hotel; NJ, A.
Turner. reported killed on Sacramento street;
dead Chinaman was taken ont from under
fallen bricks on Clay street; Chinaman was
reported a, the County Hospital mortallv
wounded; Young man named Joseph Nesbit
was struck by falling awning on San>ome
street. and terribly Injured about the head
and spine; Cotfey < RiSSon'S building buried
in its ruins Mr.. shaw, aged 80 wears; when
when taken out he was still alive, though
there were no hopes of his recovery, two ladies
on Folsom street had their legs broken, and
numerous cases Of serious injury occurred in
different parts Of the city.
The General Delivery Of the Postoffice is
suspended. although few at
taches remain at their posts making up the
mails for the interior.
There were recurring shocks during the
day. At about the time stated below, after |
the first one, there were shocks at $40; S:l5; |
S 80; S:45; 9.2C; 9:35; 10; 1890 and ! los AN;
fore 3 p. NJ. and at p. NJ.
At Oakland, Martinez and all places around
the BAY the earthquake was very severe.
The Jail and Courthouse at San Leandro |
fell down, and two or three were killed.
At Haywood, Alameda County, Edmun-
sons new warehouse was completely ruined,
The -four mill of Helsop X Morse is fiat on
The ground, and Tony Cakes Hotel is in
ruins, and also the Washington II tel.
The Chamber Of Commerce estimate the
damage in San Francisco at about half mil.
ion dollars, but probably it will overrun that.
Business was most entirely suspended and
here is no local news. (
Maurice Dore Il Co, held their usual real
estate sale to-day, and all lots offered brought
satisfactory prices.
God in New York closed at 1863; other
quotations are unchanged.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

from tho Gold Hill News Of last evening.
SAN Francisco, October 22-2 Pm
The buildings which are deemed dangerous
are being scored up to prevent accidents.
Herman Weekham, = waiter, had one eye
punched out and was also severely cut on
the head.
The State Courts met and adjourned this
morning, some of them until next week, and
an impromptu meeting of the Judges and
the Bar in front of the City Hall decided
that Courts ought to be held for the present
in the Mechanics Fair building.
The ship Pactolus was anchored Is miles
southwest Of the Heads yesterday morning,
ana the earthquake wax 60 severe that she
lost anchor apa chain:
No earthquake felt at Laa Angeles.
Several slight shocks were felt hets last
night.
Gold. 1851 gEeenbacks, IA
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-23
: Don't he alarmed. Brittles,

The effort made to withdraw the names OF
Seymour and Blair from the Democratic
ticket, and substituting others more accepta-
BILE to the party. was. at best, desperate de-
vice to rescue the " lost cause" Had it been
successful, the platform would still have re-
manned, and that is, if possible. more objec-
tionable than the candidates. But the plan
failed, as will be seen by the following tele-
gram received in this city. yesterday:
To John D. Hoorer, Esq: No authority
or possibility to change front. All friends
consider it totally impracticabe and equiva-
lent to disbandng our forces. We in New
York are not panic-stricken.
(Signed), AUGUST BELMONT.
AUGUSTUS ScHELL.
Some disappointment may be felt at the
result OF these negotiations !; but snch cheer
full message from the Chairman Of the Dem
ocratic Notiohal Committee ought to satisfy
all parties. Mr. Belmont fully understands
the situation; ne has taken the depth and di-
mansions of that quiet resting place, known
at the South as tine " last ditch" and he a.
surcs his friends that - he is not panic
stricken
Such courage AZ this is truly Pickwickian.
as may be seen from = single example in that
gentleman's life. Mr.. Pickwick was satisfied
Brittles their lives were in danger, and they
must arm and defend themselves. On emer-
ging from the chamber. noise was heard on
the stairway. Mr.. Tickwick, knowing that
he would be peculiarly exposed, being large
man, got behind his coiirade, and encouraged
him on. with the same conf 1ence that Mr..
Belmont assumes,
"Brittles, don't be alarmed,
Rut | think dead mon
San Francisco Times.