davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
aRgAg G6wg sA1D
In Henderson Co., Ky.
AUTHORIZED BY ACT OF THE KENTUCKY LEaIs-
LATURE, 1858
Seven Rich and Highly Improved Ohio
River Bottom Farms and 504 Town Lots to
be disposed of in shares.
Capital Prize. SAoO.V N,'.,
2 Prizes, each. .....-...'.'..-'' ~ 'oU JI,
4 prizes, each. o,tpU
280 prizes, each. ~
40 prizes, each ................... '4UO
1874 prizes, each l.. 50
MAKING Sill PRIzEs IN ALL.
TICKETS So
The drawing will take place at Masonic
Temple, in Louisville, KY, on the first day
of September, 1869.
Agents will furnish pamphlets giving de'-
cription Of the property, and containing the
act of the Legislature authorizing The ts
The responsibility and integrity Of the Com
missioners, who have charge Of the Enterprise,
are endorsed by the certificates (Which will be
found in the pamphlsts.) of the following
gentlemen: GovernorJ. w. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis. and Thos. G. McC1eery, United
States Senators. Hon. John T. Bunch,
Sneaker of the KY. House of Representatives.
Hon. Archibald Dixon, Joseph Adams, Pres't.
of Farmers Bank l.. C. Dallam, Pres't. OF
National Bank; John H. Barrett, and others.
of Henderson, KY, Hon W. F. Parrett, Judge
of the Circuit Court of 18th Judicial District,
and NJ. S. johnson, j Judge of Court Common
Pleas of Ind; Hon. VIM. Fl. Walker, Mayor;
John S Hopkins, Prest- LIST National Bank;
and Others Of Evansville, Indiana, and many
other gentlemen of position and prominence
in Kentucky aud Indiana.
lF The Farms 600 acres cleared and uu-
J der cultivation,) have been rented the pres
ent year (IS69,) for Sl2 per acre, money
rent bonds for the rent have been deposited
( in the Farmers Bank at Henderson, Ky, sub
{iect to control of the commissioners, and will
be assigned to those drawing the FARMS
Rent of the capital prizes, S., OCO.
TICKETS
Can be purchased OF
II. II. LYME, Farmers Bank, Henderson. KY.
II. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louis
vile, Ky.
JOHN G. LATHAM, President Bank of Hopkins
Vile, HOpkinsville, KY.
JAMES L. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Pad1-
cab, Ky.
B. c. THOMAS, Lexington, Ky.
w B. TYLER, Greensboro, KY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-24

@ If you want gents and
ladies' hats at low prices go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-24
Times a Year

The PRESS aud the PEOPLE everywhere
have pronounced ours the Best Orlginak
Magazine published in this country, at the
PRICE, which we have placed within the
reach ofall. Send Cor Copy, or subscribe
for the year.
Single copy by mail, Observation-Disclosures %
Single copy one year.. 80 50
Splendid InduccI1e0t for Clubs.
Address the publishers f. l. DIBBLE & co.
208 Main St., Louisville, Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-24

DO0K WORK.-Our facilities for GoiDg
D all kinds of Pamphlet Printing canno,
be excelled. Give ms a call.
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fassaey,rs. r,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-24
RESTORE LOSE powers.

HEALTH-TOR RESTORE LOST powers.
Il To remove the etlcts of early errors. To
stop involuntary seminal emissions. To re-
gain memory and self again. To stop the
waste of mind and substance. To be cmed
permanently of varieocele in four days. To
be treated scientifically for any disease Cf
private nature by Medical Incorporation -
To know fully Of all this To have circulars,
with terms send 81 cents to
DR.. @. WILLIAMS, Box 1919, st. Paul him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-24
Velocipede Wheels,

MANUFACTURED BY
.. NJ. BROWN GO 90.
ri. DAY ToN, OHIO
They also make a prime article of Spokes
and Hubs for Light Carriage and Buggy
Wheels. Send for price list.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

pany OF volunteers for the eld on examination. on
Saturday, the 9th. was three. Ten from each com.
pany were needed. This 10 regarded ~ uick VI
Dulce's, TO snub them.
Inspector General Clavija has since issued pub.
tic notice to the effect that having been resolved
Jurisdiction OF Remedies, the officers and men De
longing 70 separate companies and desirous to form
part OF said battalion are to apply for enrolment
forthwith.
The Commissary Of War is advertising for Spanish
seamen to enter the service OF vessels In port or
narbor service Offering them twenty five dollars per
month wages, besides 81 so for navy ratfons.
An American sailor was arrested the other day ID
Puentes Grandes "a hamlet four miles fr0m Havana)
'because his department originated motives for sus-
pic0n.n
Don Miguel EmbIl, Don Carlos del Castillo, man.
ager and founder OF the savings bank are among
the unfortunate Cubans destined to be sent to Fer
nand0 Po. s4
A commission named by the conservative COM
mitteer OF Matanzas has come to congratulate Mr..
Henry @. Hall his promotion to the ONCE Of Con-
sui General at Havana.
The sugar crop In the Western Department shows
an unusua abundant yield, and, provided the roads
are kept free and the estates be properly protected
the result win show 1t.
Cienfuegos letter Of the 9th says:-"There is
will engage to sell for stipulated delivery. The
planters are receiving but very slowly II y
only to-day that the train went up 70
Cruces. That from there towards Sagua
Is yet cut before reaching Las Laas 30 that several
planters' goods can go to Sagua and are kept back
but by the next ten days the trains win be kept up,
BY being protected by the troops at the different
depOts. We can expect fair STOCK OF sugars, as
vessels are not very plenty, and there Will be more
disposition hereafter to SELL We have seen samples
asked. Next week perhaps they may be got at seven
reals.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

Bombardmcnt Of Aux Cages BY Sainave-
Movements Of War vessels-Afairs at
Jacmcl.
HAVANA, March Q, 1850.
The Danish brig Neprnn arrived at Kingston on
the 10th ut. In two days from Aux Cages, bringing
$50 refugees. Salnave arrived or the port on Mon
day. the 18th inst, and demanded the surrender OF
the town, which was refused BY Dominique. He
then gave notice to foreigners resident in the town
and to the foreign shipping in port to put them
selves out OF the way, he intended to lombard the
place. on Tuesday the Alex. Potion opened fre
upon the fort ana completely destroyed IL.
Salnave then opened nre and sent several
shells over the town, with the view appa-
rently OF intimidating the Inhabitants, but the
shot took no effect. The next day he renewed the
bOmbardment. The shots fell IN the suburbs, de-
str0ying three huts and killing about twenty persons
who were their inmates Tho pickets surrounded
the town. The bombardment was expected TO be
renewed 10 earnest on Thursday and terrible scene
was anticipated Dominique was expecting rem.
f0rcements from Pause veau and was determined
not TO surrender Salnave would permit nothing TO
'eave the town nor enter II. The passengers who
., rived In the Neptun were put aboard IN boxes
ana other conveyances. Provisions were scarce aud
the n ople were reduced TO state bordering on star
Her ,r, tannic Majesty's steamer Dart was at Aux
Caves Ths United states steamer Yantic had left
for PORT au Prince, but was expected to return
'aSr'is letter nom st. Thomas the "a says:-In
Jacme there was n cnanRe IN tne situation up 90
the 2ist u The b> ~ ~ Ma not sncc''se Sno
ton had stared the peops In the face, but the worst
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
FRANCE.
why a Large Army 1. Maintained.


The Paris correspondent OF the London Dnfiy
Necs says that the Moauesr de Av7nee, which Is @
semi-ofiical journal patronzed py the Minister OF
war, publishes an article widely and ominously at
variance with the pacific professions OF the govern
ment and the notion that the result Of the Confer
ence on the Crete business q serious step towards
the realization OF that grand desideratum sarbitra-
ton instead Of war; This military Journal when
lies on the table OF every military mess and IL taken
by every cafe frequented by officers, LAYS down
broadly the fendish proposition that "war IL the
natural state Of nations.n Here IL q specimen OF ts
reasoning
without war nations beco<ne encminate and degraded
wnere tne soldier wanting the Of money gcts the
upper hand 70 speculaors and Bourse gamblers that
mn uoes most harm. DO not civilization, and
s,ce ss nc owe their mos, precious ccnquess TO wary France
M no coyetous ambition She does not disturb
sns ne order Or the repose Of Europe But she win
assrm ber amanents have attained the highest
& o. perfection Her arsenais full, her
es,isu, nef toruhed places In good condition. and
,, Moons rsonsi 1usrd which win become a considsrabls
autsIy ioce 70 The regular arm, OF
bou. rsnce knows that her glory
arms ons WIZ not forget what she her valiant
troops ana she VIII know hos maintain thai rank In
Europe which she owes 70 her soldiers not there
Tore return tue sword To the scabbsrd The sword the
arm OF honor and pasr0sn but there In far more dan
geroua arm, and one which the swori
misses na.ion. aud individuals this arm genlemsn utnp,s
is your pen" f-'-f
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
ENGLAND.
The Irish Church-Thc Motion TO Disesta bIish
In the House Of CommOns-Thc Premicr's
SpeecI,-- Disrn elfsu Rculv.

The irish Church-Thc mOtiOn 10 ablish
In the House Of CommOBs-Thc Premicr,s
spcccl-NTr. DisrneI's Reply.
The House Of Lords met at four O'Clock on Monday
March |, and. having cleared the paper OF several
rvate bills which stood for second reading at
adjourned.
The House Of Commons, In expectation OF the de.
pate on the Irish Church, was crowded In every part
within few minutes OF the Speaker taking the
chair put the nrst three equarers OF an hour was
cuplcd with notices OF motion and long string
o questions on subjects OF minor importance,
the eject OF which was only to interpose delay.
or this portion OF the business the only matters
worth recording here are the taking OF his seat for
the Radnor district by the Marquis OF Harrington,
aud notice given by Mr.. Secretary Bruce for Thurs
day next, that he will then move the appointment Of
select committee 70 Inquire into the mode OF con-
Quoting Parliamentary and municipal elections
Mr. Gladstone rose at quarter TO five O'Clock
amidst the cheers OF his party. and on hIs motion
The Chief Clerk read the titles o the acts relating TO
the Established Church In ireland, OF the acts reat
Ing to Maynvotn College, and the first resolution OF
the House OF Commons IN the last session OF Parija
ment relating to the irisn Church. OF which tile fol-
lowing is the TEXT
That the relating the Easbshsi Church. Ireland
s acts relating 10 haynooih AID the lrsi resolution u lhs
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Grand Duke Of Uldenburg has presented q
magnificent silver punch bowl 10 the mess table OF
the new iron.cad the KONG wilhelm.
In the districts Of Esthonia, Liyonia and CourIand.
Russia, all import dues have been taken on nour
and meal, excepting ground rice from the LAT of
January last until the close OF the shipping season
In the present rear.
The forest or ChantiIly. France, was recently
threatened with destruction BY nre Caused by sorne
sparks from locomotive. A strong body OF work.
men was instantly despatched who, BY telling the
trees around the conaagration, saved the rest,
The New York herald., 1869-03-15


IL will be perceived that, comparing the above
sums Of proposed expenditures and receipts, there
commencing July l, 1s69 This very vital subject
comes before Congress- at ts April session for the
consideration o. ina. body There has already been
vate circles, and efforts will be made to cut down
the expenses and increase the receipts although it
former as the continued disposition to revolutionze
admits OF no reduction OF the army, but rather
direction, while to collect larger revenue Is hardly
probable as business Ii stagnant and capital and
capitalists are looking elsewhere for investments.
With reference 70 the latter the Gl0O0 OF the 25th
marks:-"More than thirty individuals belonging to
the commerce OF this city leave by the French
March. We are told that the most OF these depart
for good and that others leave only q portion OF
their capital In the business which they have pur-
sued here" Foreigners who are Withdrawing their
capital from the country and who remain away them
selves furnish an evidence Of the confidence and
content which regns now IN all classes Of Mexican
The intentions Of Lozado are not well understood.
On the l7th OF June he issued the following crcu-
lar:-
From the year 1887 until now have rem,ned az the head
ing o sns
20 ss'S :: ss e. in: e:
;s. sad 1ss S s, ::a.nsa @ % 20 g. s.s.
s % oss s. S .ss Il: &. o. % s
waS 10: . p %s re
the people with which have been snch,reed 10 order Z.
e nominate n my place Colonel Domingo Nava to whom
his office from this have the communicate
this 10 for knowledge and In order that and
those under command have with
the aforesaid Colonel Naya upon al those ocial
which previously pertaned and await
ledgment Of the receipt Of this communication.
The General, MANUEL LOzADA.
Some dailies Of this capital have said that the
Minister q the United States had conference lately
with the President Of the republic and his Cabinet
upon important business. We know that this news
IL not correct General Rosecrans lately saw the
President ana some OF his Ministers twice, but upon
private and extra 0clal matters, which did not af
feet the relations OF the republic with the United
States.
Dispatches from General Escobedo, dated Feb
ruary announced the rout Of the revolutionists In
Tamaulipas and the escape OF Canales, who had
crossed the Rio Bravo. Anxiety had not entirely
ceased In that quarter In regard TO union between
Eniroga Cuesta and Vargas and the supposed efforts
OF the former Q cross over from Texas at the head
Of o force. II u said that Cortina has asked to be
ceived here Escobed0 was IN Limarcs.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

in the College OF Belfast would be treated as pas
tors OF churches. No scheme would be proposed at
Parliament adopted the measuIe now submitted it
was plain that Trinity College too would have TO be
subjected to legislation. The most equitable method
In the hands Of the trustees and that In consequence
nothing was known OF the mode in which the Psrlia-
grants 1t lie interest or at fourteen years pur-
chase OF the present capital amount Reverng to the
subject of the uthe rent charge would he offered un
years. purchase and the purchaser would be charged
e. $50 for every net f100 OF 1.-THE rent charge rate
Me Would then BE- credsd WITH p[ Of eaas
amount TO be paid or by annual instalments with
interest at three and half per cent the eYect OF
fund to absorb the principal. Thus he would be
liable to the annual payment for forty-fve years.
The power Of purchase IN the hands Of the tenan.
date OF disestablishment and not used within that
period 1t " 0uld lapse and determine. The commits
siOners to be appointed under the act, somebody
that succeeded them, after all these arrangements
had been completed, would be the holders OF con-
siderable property ana tne % next question was how %
various operations would be this. The income OF
the Established Church was estimated &C about
f7oo 900 . year; but what they had to do with was
The tlthe rent charge then he took at... 900
Lands aud perpetuity rents. 6,250000
And money in the stocks, &c. 100000
Making total Of. oi.m...............s - .s1s, 900 900
Ine charges upon TINS ne estimates ~ IOuOwS:-
Life interest OF incumbents Of all kinds
bishops, dgnitares and parochial
clergy. "a, 600, 900
Compensation to Curates. ................. 500 900
Law c0mpensat0ns. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
(Of which &3O0. 1000 would be the value or
the advOwsOns).
Onfcers connected with cathedrais ecclesi-
astcal courts and the Ecclesiastical Com
mission. ........................... 100000
Private endowments. s...................... 100000
building charges. 250,000
The grants TO the Presbyterians and May
nocth. 100000
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
HAYTI.

Bombardmcus Of Aux Cages by sainave-
Movements Of War vcssels-Afairs at
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

General Lcsca's March to the Relief Of
Puerto Principe-Engagement with the In
surgents-The Fighting and Losses-Insur-
gent Accounts-Anairs at villa Clara-Cap-
turc Of HIayajisua- -MisceIlane0ns Items Of
News.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

handed over 70 tne Board Of Works. with
tion. And where there were sites or remains of
churches which were capable OF being restored Par
lament would De asked 70 empower the comns-
munions. On glebe houses, the annual vaue ~
which was returned at els, 900 year, there was n
would sayc 60 be paid in the first Instance "a,cn po.
session OF these would be taken as soon az the life
interests were exhausted. He would sever for the
many cases was no property at ALL from the land on
which II stood and which was In all cases a
property. Wherever the Church governing body
had taken the church they might negotiate for
the purchase OF the land on which the glebe
house was built at Q fair valuation; and for the
acquisition OF q small gebe not exceeding ten acres
OF the adjacent land also at fair valuation. Where
they took the land they must likewise take the house.
but reimbursng the building charge, which was not
70 exceed ten years OF the valuation now put upon IT,
together with the site. Facilities would be given to
The members OF other communions for erecting gebe
houses. That was already done 70 some extent under
an act OF William W.; and for this purpose 1t might
De desirable TO grant loans upon easy terms, which
could be made use OF contemporane0usly with the
winding up OF the ecclesiastical establishments for
certain period OF time. Burial grounds would pass
Win the churches TO which they attached, all
existing rights being reserved In reference to other
Dur'a grounds, u was proposed to give uniformity
and nrap% 70 ,ne law a. present IN partial action
burial grounds 10 the guardians Of the poor for the
genera pehent With disestablishment must come
nnal cessation OF all relations between the state
and the Presbyterian churches In Ireland. ana be.
tween the state and the College OF Maynooth. The
sum tney mad now TO deal with In these accounts was
about f10OV0 year, OF which f26 600 went to May
nooth, and between $4,000 and f48 600 TO the various
communions OF Presbyterians. on the mart pf the
government nc should decline recognizing any shades
or religious difference among the Presbytertans.
but deal with them strictly ana impartlally upon
the principles OF civil Justice, which applied TO
them Az slike. Ins same arrangement would be
life Interests here IN the OF ncumb or the
disesaolished Church. and the professors and teach.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

mencing July I, 1882 and terminating June 30 1870
as presented by Mr. Romero to Congress on the llth
Of January last, Is as f0li0ws:-
From import duties at maritime and fr0n-
tier Custom Houses. ,l53 33T
From other import duties. 3,6O7 aga
from exp0rtauon OF suver. !, 20o, 900
from exportatOn OF g0id II. .24
From tonnage lighthouse and pilot lees... so0
From estimated duties collected In place Of
internal duties. 2so 1888
From estimated duties for expectation OF
woods. :......... ......................... 1os2s
From results OF taxation In Mexico CITY,. l624S5
From sale OF stamped paper. 1,775 sos
From Contributions laxesl $4,000
From sale or nati0naliZed property. 900, 900
From coming smelling and assaying..... 42S,3o0
From proceeds pertaining 10 pubic lnstruc-
From the interest upon and the proceeds OF
uncultivated lands and from other sources
pertaining to the public treasury. ....... $50 Dog
From tax on carriages, decreed November
10, 1858. ......................... ASA
rrcxn AR
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
9 Y B al.
Particulars Of the Relief Of Puerto
Principe.
Activity of the Insurgents at
All Points.
THEIR POSITIONS AND NUMBERS.

The steamship George Cromwell, Captain Vail,
from New Orleans Sd and Havana 10th, arrived at
this port yesterday. bringing number OF passen-
gers and our Cuba mails TO the 9th inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
rER.rs OF TIE MsWs.

TIM DAH.Y NEWS, by maa, one year $oi SIX
months ss; three months 80; one month 20 cents
Served In the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya'
hle to the carriers, or Sc year, paid IN advance
ct the ONCE.
THE TaIWEEkLY NEWS, published on tuesdays
rsrrsdavs and Saturdays, one year S.; Six
,.,,onths 90. and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
: ApyxRFIsEMENTs.-F insertion is cents q
line: subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe
.cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi
ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
fiage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Eectrotype Advertisements will be inserted
:. on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES OF Wants. To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents
each insertion; over 90 and not exceeding 81
words, 40 cents each insertion; over so and moi
exceeding 70 words, so cents each insertion. AL
announcements to be published at these rate;
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RKNzTTANoBs should be made by Postofhct
Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot of
done, protection against losses by mail may Of
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors Of THE NEWS
or by sending the money In registered letter
Address RI0RDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

AFTER the conclusion of Congressman
Whittemore's harangue at Georgetown On
Thursday week, negro legislator and ma
gistrate named Jones, with several other ne
groes, approached the publisher OF The
s.Tsaaes, while the said Jones, with an open
"copy of the paper, with drunken oaths OF
vengeance, heaped his maledictions on the
"rebels of the district, who he said he was
''ready to slay at moments notice, as he
chad before donned the true blue OF the
''trooly loi, and was accustomed to kill
sthe Southern rebels-all of which bravado
twas in consequence Of an article taken
sfrom the New York Day Book, and published
sin The Times, which article gave life
slike and faithful picture of the condition
sof affairs in this Africanized country"
Jones was already under indictment for
riotous proceedings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

spirit and letter of their bargain. All that
they demand is fair play and equal rights
for employer as for laborer. The difference
between the South Carolina farmers and
planters and the Radical spouters is simply
this: the former are liberal and fair in all
their dealings because they have a charac-
ter to maintain and reputation to lose,
and because. they know that unless the
workers thrive the State cannot prosper;
the latter froth and fume because the cleo
tions draw nigh, and the colored vote be-
comes supreme necessity. The farmers
and planters stand by the laborers for the
reason that without them they cannot till
their land and make their crops. The poll
ticians will VOW and promise until election
day is over, and then treat their dupes, as
usual, with reviling and reproach. And
when the proper time comes the. laborers
will show that they know whom to believe,
whom to trust, and whom to maintain and
support. Then, indeed, will the Radical
race be run.