davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
From the Columbia Herald.

The Nashville Banner and Mem.
phis Avalanche are trying to raise q
Liberal Party. Those journals with
Wing and Democratic records, res
pectiyely, unite in denOuncing the
Democratic party with all manner
of opprobrious epithrts. They say
that organization smells Of secession,
treason, etc., etc., etc. Well, then,
Why have any name at ali? Asfor Us
We would not object to the name OF
Wing, if all the people 10 the United
States opposed 10 Radicalism, and in
favor Of peace and constitutional
government, were msrshaled under
its banners. But neither the Wing
party nor the Liberal party, recently
called from the Vastly dep by
the Banner, would extend its name
beyond the limits of the State
After it left the beach of State and
plunged into the ocean Of national
politics, it could be compelled to get
on a Radical or a Democratic craft.
II The old Line Wings, as they call
themselves, who nov are 10 the as
tendency in the State, do not like
the name Of Democrat, let them call
themselves anything, so they keep
clear of Rsdicalism. We are op'
posedto the Radical party past, pres.
ent and future.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

The ( Austrian Minister; Won
Beust, says that the maintenance
of peace Will be the easier if the
military force Of Austria is not
dismissed Prussia has the same
reason for not reducing her militia
ry forces. France has the same
reasons. So has Russia. So have
all the military powers of the con-
tinent. And so the peace Of Eu-
rope is best maintained by keeping
five millions OF men constantly un-
der arms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
From the GaRatin Examiner.

We greatly regret to see in vari-
Gus quarters movement on foot
looking towards the formation of a
new party to be called the Liberal.
1t comes, too, at time when the
white people of the whole State, leav-
ing out the carpet-baggery and scala
wag plundsrers, is a unit and fully
agreed in all matters of general pol
icy. By common consent in times
Of great trouble all old party lines
we're rubbed out and a harmonious
fusion took place. There we're no
Democrats or Wings in the old mean
ing of the word, because the ques-
lions of policy which divided them
once had passed away, and were as
effeOtually dead as the disputes OF
the houses of York and Manchester.
For want of a better name, Of the
close of the war, and in resistance TO
the expressions of Radical thieves,
they designated the party as Conser-
vative, and under that name, in the
South, have co-oEerated with the only
party North in opposition to the Rad
ical. The Northern Democratic party
is composed of old Wings and Demo
Gratis just as it is tere--both unit.
ing in resistance to Radicallsm. 1t
is thoroughly organized and power
fol, and is the only organization with
which the people of the South can
ally themselves. And now for our
politicians to commit the absurd folly
Of setting up a new standard at the
bead OF a new aud third party. is the
most suicidal act that could possibly
be committed. And we have res-
SON to think that no one desifes to
be party to such folly without
some Interior motive Of personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which is not credlta.
BILE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
81. The "Third Party" move

o. The "Third Party" move
ment seems to meet with but sor-
ry success, Nearly the entire
Democratic press of the State op-
poses it. We freely copy today
from our exchanges, showing how
the Banners "Liberal" proposition
is received by "our country ex-
changes" The dissent is almost
unanimous, there being only a
few professedly Democratic, and
perhaps as many old know-nothing
organs, that approve the Banners
course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

we can readily account for Tie
Convention and no Contention, for
Johnson and no johnson, policyof
the Banner. He had his eye on
the Public Printing, and was sha-
ping his course to get the spoils.
Will he do it? Nous Kerrons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

sr Among the significant To-
cal phases of our late cleo
lion. is the defeat of the two sons
of Parson Brownlow, both of
whom were candidates,for the Leg
;slature on the Senter ticket.
Roth the districts in which the
Brownlows were candidates gave
ma;orities for SentG, while both
tbe BroYnlows were beaten. Good
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
M%. There are eleven hun

M%s There are eleven hum
dred murderers, as northern Radical
exchanges say, at large in Tennes-
see. That's lying on a large scale.
Prisons and policemen would be
idle superhuities of civilization in
this region, if true, and every 9th
er man would have to keep q GEN.
etery of his own in which to bury
his dead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

their children the legitimate results
Of their recent conquest. What is
the meaning Of this new movement? ?
Do the people urge it, Where are
the Wings and the democrats or
Liberal Republicans" that clamor
for q new party? The movement
does not come from the people. We
strongly suspect that it conceals the
.pretentions Of some aspiring politi-
clan, whose eye is fixed upon seat
In the Senate Of the United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
From the Franklin Reriep.

The New RING.-The Nash
vile Republican Banner, Memphis
Avalanche and Knoxville Press and
Herald, have formed a combination
to obtain the Public Printing.
The two "liberal" organs and
our Knoxville contemporary have
got up a very nice thing, on ice.
Every one can now easily see what
it was that made the "Banner
man" cut such huge capers at the
fddling of its Memphis leader.
Disguised Democrat" as we are,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
From the Hartsrille Vtdette,

The Banner Of the 18th goes
back on Andrew johnson and "the
unfortunate name OF Democracy"
refreshingly, thus:
"No matter what Andrew John
son may have done, or left undone,
to the detriment of Tennessee, he is.
by all odds, the very las. person 10
the State who could be Of any pos
sible benefit to Tennessee now
His very name is as suggestive Of
that agitation, turmoil and excite
ment which threatens the peace We
so much need at this time, as the
unfortunate name Of Democracy is
suggestive, in our latitude, Of seoes-
sion, war, suhjugation and all the at
tendant evils, losses, failures and
misfortunes in its disastrous train"
Now We rather like Mr.. johnson S
style of "agitating' Grant and his
administration, for ne think they
need it, but We are sorry to hear
the Banner denying the name Of
Democracy" merely because it sug-
gests unpleasant memories to the
butchers of the constitution.
Democracy is the live embodi-
ment of that constitution which Rad
realism has attempted to MURDER
If the Banner dislikes the name Of
Democracy perhaps Imperialism
has sweeter sound-or is it, IN
search of a party as yet unnamed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

A REGULAR Graduate Of
IA Medicine, as diploma at office
will show has been longer engaged IN
the treatment of VencrGl, Sexual and
PIRATE Diseases, than any otherphy-
stefan in st Louis. Syphilis, GonOr-
rbeG, elect, Structure, Orckitis, Her
asd, and RsIptNre; all Urinary Dis
eases and SypAilittc on. Mercug7dI
q Elections Of the throat, Skin or
Bones, ara treated with unparalleled
success. Al 3
+ SpeymGtorrAea, Sexual Debility
and Inap0teRcy IS the result Of self
abuse in youth, sexual excess in ma
ture Years, or other causes, and which
produce some Of the following effects,
IS 7aOctasTRGL emissions, bIotches, de-
6iiity, dizziness, dimness Of sight.
confusion Of ideas, eUil for5odingS,
aversaon TO society Of females, loss
Of memory and SEXUAL pocer and
rendering marriage improper are
permanently cured.
DIR. Whittier publishes a MEDI-
CALPASfPHLEf relating tovenereal
diseases and the disastrous and varied
consequences of self-abuse that will
be sent to any address in sealed en-
velope for two stamps. Many physi-
clans introduce patients TO the doctor
after reading his medical pamphlet.
Communication confidential. A friend
lytalk will cost you nothing Office
central, yet retired-No. 61F St.
Charles street. st. Louis. No. Hours
8 a. m. to P. IN; Sundays u to 2p. m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
Your Home Paper.

A very sensible man wrote
the following; "Take your coun-
ty paper before any other-tahe
1t .frSt-and then take as many
others as you may feel able or in
clined to pay for. But your home
paper is worth more to you than
any other you can get; because in
it you get your home news, in ad-
dition to the general news of the
world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
Up Salt RIVER, Aug. 81, 1859.

Up SALT RIVER, Aug. 81, 1859;
Mr.. Observer
SlR---Having been rowed up
this classic stream on the villain
Gus Steamer Lou Price there be-
ing no prospect of my returning
and thinking that my friends are
uneasy about my absence, l have
concluded to write to you, think
ing that you would perhaps pub
fish this letter, so that they could
by that means, hear from me.-
We have learned who is the prln-
cipal in the scheme to force us out
of civilization. He has proven
himself a most deadly and un-
compromising foe. Not satisfied
with our downfall, he continues to
taunt us with his advertisements,
circulars, military orders, &c. He
lives in your town /; his name
is T. J. Gray, N. w. corner of the
Square, and his assistants Charles
Waddle and W. L. Hatcher. He
buys goods SO often and sells them
for such short profits, if he has
not run my friends out of your
county, let them hear from me.
Hoping that you, and Mrs. Oh
server and the little Observers are
all well, l am respectfully, ol
Big PROFITS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

% A detachment of Suckers,
composed of Horace Maynard,
Tom Kercheval, John Trimble,
and dozen other defeated Rad.
icals, held a convention with
doors locked, in Nashville on Fri
day last. The object of the gath
ering was only surmised until, on
Saturday, a process in the shape
Of resolutions was served upon
Gov. Senter, asking him to con.
vene in extra session the Legisla
ture of which Wyatt and Carey
we're members! They wish to per
petuate their proscriptive and bur
densome rule, believing that Grant
would sustain their oppressive Ell
actments. But Gov. Senter refu
SEES to be made party to this trick
ster's stab at the peace and digni
ty of the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

n The persistent rigor with
which the whiskey distillers in
Pennsylvania are compelled to pay
the government tax on that article,
is likely to imperil the success of
the republican ticket in that State
at the coming election. So, at
least, publicly declares the Hon.
John Covode, chairman Of. the
republican state committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

The negro washerwomen of
Montgomery, Ala, are fast acquir-
ing that enterprise and shrewdness
which is the natural result of in
fuence from the outside world.
They take the washing" for a
family. on Monday morning, hire
out the dresses, etc, for q day or
two, and return the clothing and
other articles, washed and ironed,
on Friday or Saturday. lso is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
NEH ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wo14oJ Agents to sell SERVICE A
w duUGu FLOAT in the SU8IPTER &
ALABAMA, by ADML RAPHAEL SEM
MES. 5000 copies sold during the first
four months. 1t is the most graphic and
thrilling description of the adventures of this
commander and his comrades, written by
Semmes himself, and everybody takes it
without solicitation, no matter what their
politics. We will furnish the names Of
over I25 agents, who have made upwards Of
$500 per month net, with this book. Sold
only by subscription, and exclusive terrific
~ given to good agents. Address
F. I. DIBBLE & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
Something New

at the old Goodrich corner, North
East corner Of the Square. An en-
tire new and complete stock Of Dry
Goods, which | am determined TO
sell a: the very lowest figures and
no mistake, Try me and see if !
will make my assertions good. Con-
sisting ofthe following: Dry Goods,
ready-made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
and Hats, Hardware, Queensware,
Tinware, Iron and Castings, Horse
and Mule Shoes, Groceries, &C.,
embracing all articles usually kept
in dry goods house. All the usual
barter of the country taken in ex-
change for goods at the highest
market price. j. E. CALDWELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY.
f. KERRY SMITH S,Tnt

The next regular session of this Academy
begins on lst Of Sept. 1869. An extra
session will be held during the Summer
vacation. For further information address
E. KERRY SMITH, New Castle, Henry
Co, KY. -r ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
WANTED-Agents for
Our FamilyPh Physician

lust THE BOOK needed in every fam
81 lily, and so cheap that all can afford it,
1t is handsome octave Of 542 closely print
ed pagCs, containing the matter Of s. 90
volume, but is sold at 81 50, 1t differs
from all similar works, by giving the differ
ent modes of treatment-the Alopathic,
Homeopathic, Electic, and Herbal,
thus rendering it avaiIable where other books
are Of no use. Agents find it by far the
best selling book of the kind ever published
Over Two Thousand e, OOO) Copies
have already been sold in the city 6f Chica-
90, where the author resides. Send for Cir
culars, giving full particulars, terms, etc.
Address, CT. VENT, Publisher,
3S West Fourth St., CINCIN-
NAT1, y. s sf --...
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

Svapnia is Opium Purified of its sickening
and poisonous properties; it is the most per-
feet 1nodySe and Soothing OpiGte yet dis
covered. 81. "a h-e.,
Sold by Druggists, prescribed blythe best
Physicians. Made only by Frederick Stearns,
Chemist, Detroit, Mich.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
Cleveland Female Seminar.

A FIRST-OLASS BOARDING SCHOOL
"a FOR GIRLS, with fifteen sbie and
experienced teachers, with superior accom-
modations and beautiful situation. affords
to its pupils unriyaled advantages for the
study Of music, modern languages, drawing
and painting as well as all the branches Of an
extended English and classical course. Ad-
dress for circulars or admission,
S. N SANFORD, Principal, Cleveland o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

Tailoring. IF you want a
fit go to Fleming d E',glensda, next
door North of Jack Toon's: They
have received the latest fashions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

DIYOUR name is on that
list of unpaid accounts at Wright
& Trantham's. Please let us
scratch it off, 70 a4o3 sp
WRIGHT & TRANTHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

N@ If you wish to buy land
call on Holman G Holman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

WatermeIons are only FIVE cents
each In Charleston.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02

From the Clarksrille Tobacco Leaf.
The Nashville Banner and the
Memphis Avalanche arc advocating
the propriety of a new party orgAni-
cation and calling upon the Demo
Gratis, Old Line Wings and Conser-
vative Republicans to rally under
the flag Of Liberalism"
What do We want With parties
and party organizations in this cOuu,
try at this time? Why this hot
has!e to divide the people and dis.
turb the harmony which has secured
TO us the great victory over proscrip-
tionists. Are the people never to
have rest? Shall they not be per-
mitted to enjoy their newly acquired
freedom, and by wiss and judicions
measures secure to themselves and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
From the McMinnpine Ne,O Era.

From the McMinnuille Ne,o Era.
The Era, in connection with
most of the Democratic papers in
the State, took the Banner pretty
severely to task about his unneces-
sary TRADE and abuse OF the Demo
cratic party ,and the organization of
his Progressive Liberal Party
The Banner says. it has not de-
clared for q third party and that its
country exchanges are inflicting
upon their readers an unusual a.
mounto of ford nonsense" upon the
assumption that it has. In behalf
of the Banners Country exchan-
ges" we thank it for the compll.
ment.
The Banner says it does not
want to be afflicted with the Dem
ocratic measles nor the Wing
hives-it had its share before the
war. What then does the Ban
ner want? Republican smallpox,
or the formation of new par
ty? There are but two recognized
political organizations in the coun-
try-Democratic and Republican !;
then he must either have the Be
publican smallpox, or he certainly
desires to escape all these afiictions
by the formation of a mean way of
escape-and he proposes to call
that the Progressive Liberal
road. We would prefer to see our
Banner friends have a severe case
of Democratic measles" rather
than the Republican smallpox, or
L. 80 - 90 <4 a fkor r k,.o na rOda
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-02
%. wR9gganm

2oS Main St., Louisville, K
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-13
Elisabeth paiIp Monitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
] MADISON DRAKE.

How TO MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE,
is undoubtedly one of the most import
ant, if not most exciting questions of
the day. There are other reasons why
home should be made attractive than
that, often urged, of inducing hayward
members of the family circle to remain
within its healthful influences, instead
of straying to places of unholy amuse
ment No one can fail to be more Or
less affected by his home surroundings.
If these are refined and elevating, their
influences upon him will have cores
ponding effect if they are degrading
in a moral or aesthetic sense, then will
the morals or taste of the inmate suffer.
On the subject of furniture the Phila-
delphla Ledger has some pertinent re-
marks. 1t says that the idea of treat
ing every room as picture might be
taken as n guiding principle of taste,
which would save much confusion and
error. The walls are the background,
the ceiling the canopy Of the sky, and
the furniture the groups of figures in
the foreground. The main principle
that should guide the arrangement OF
the interior is consistency. The object
and use of every room should be care
fully studied, and each article selected
so as most perfectly to carry out its
purpose. Ponderous furniture, heavy
curtains and large patterned carpets
placed in small apartments are always
in bad taste, and betray the desire of
display. The editor remarks that the
taste necessary to secure this harmony
and fitness, cannot be obtained without
study, and that each one on whom the
duty of fitting up dwelling devolves
should endeavor to learn something of
the broad principles of art, which are
easily mastered. This is very true and
sound, and it is also true that the
teaching of drawing and the element
airy principles of art, in the public
schools, is one way by which the homes
of our people, will, in time, be render
ed more attractive, both as to their ex-
terror and interior.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-13
DRESS MAKING.

MISS E. W. SMITH, Fashionable Dress and
ltl Cloak Maker, respectfully informs the ladies
of Elizabeth that she will accommodate them at
their homes Residence No. 40 West Jersey street.
a24 1m#
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-13

SELECTING WALL PAPERS AND CAR
PETs.-The hall is generally passage
way to something better beyond, and
should not be SO decorated as to attract
particular notice. Paper with figures Of
light pillars or pilasters is suitable, also
that which is marked off in courses rep
resenting marble or stone, or is grained
to resemble oak, maple and other woods.
The parlor is the flower of the house
where we receive our guests, display our
best clothes, and express our finer SEN
timents. Its embellishments should be
delicate yet corresponding to the gene
raj surrounding. An elegant gilt-leaved
paper would be inappropria' e to aplain
unpretending farmhouse. A modest
satin paper would be more in harmony
with other decorations. The covering
of walls should not be obtrusive and
glazing in form and color An over
dressed wall is as repulsive as an over
dressed person. The wall itself should
be inconspicuous, leaving decoration
for something else. The paper upon
the dining room should be less delicate
than that OF the parlor yet cheerful
ness should be observed in the place
where everyday impressions are receiv-
ed. Paper in the dining-room may be
dark yet it should be rich ; but not the
confused mixture of fruits and flowers
in dishes. The library should be
adorned with some neutral tints, yet a
cheerful, inviting appearance preserved
The walls of our sleeping-rooms should
be covered with paper of neat and
simple pattern with the prevailing
color not dark. If the predominant
color of our rooms is cheerful and in
viting there will be less of moroseness.
Insensibly are we affected by the pre-
yuiling tone of our surrounding. Carpets
of these several rooms should CORES.
pond in style to the paperings If in
entering a room we are obliged to tramp
over cornucopias and bouquets of flow
ers several feet in length, by the time
we are across these numerous figures
our impressions are tho,e of having
done damage which we could not help.
If our American people would only
learn to leave carpets of MANN: 9th de-
signs to the upholsterer, he would soon
see that these patterns were to be used
only in steamboat saloons and hotel
parlors. Our homes should be carpet.
ed with something subdued and chaste
which will bare inspection and study,
thus rendering our places of abode per-
manently pleasing. A Brussels carpet
should possess considerable green of a
pleasing shade. Shaded orange is in
dispensable il All attractive carpet.
Shaded red and drab are also requisite.
Nothing so enlivens parlor as a mix
ture of white. But this soils so easily
that it does nor pay to purchase a car
pet with much white in it's texture.
Ingram carpets are more serviceable
than others, and color to correspond
with the paper and other adornings of
the house hold
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-13
DRESS MAKING.

MISS NJ. & j. HIGGINS would inform the la
lYl dies of Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad street to 242 Broad street, where
they are always ready to wait upon their customers
and feel fully competent to do all kinds OF work
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch Cutting, Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice. a2OIm"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-13

There are As American artists in
Rome.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-13
Dress Making.

~ A. ROLL, So William street, would inform
Ia the ladies of Elizabeth that from long expe-
rience in the business here and elsewhere, (when
known as Miss Goodwin she feels fully competent
to do all kinds of work pertaining to the business
with neatness and dispatch