davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
n& In the Advocate, pull

p& In the Aduocate, pub
lished at Danville, in the fine
stock-raising portion of Kentucky,
we find the following allusion to
our fellow.citizen, Mr.. John S.
Hoskins. That paper well says
that he evil only deal in the
BEST" and his Lincoln county
friends may rest assured that
his next sale, which is 10 take
place on the first Monday in De-
cember, will comprise the best
blood of central Kentucky. The
Advocate says:
We observe that Mr.. JOHN S.
HosKINs, formerly of this county,
has made o public sale of some
fine stock, at his farm near Fay.
etteville, Tenn. He has an agent
now in this county who is purch-
asing stock for him, and be de-
serves the thanks of the people
of his section for supplying them
with some of the finest stock of
Central Kentucky. He is good
judge, and will only deal in the
best that CAN be had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
|IEyIlTITkIIIIIl

A new BOOK Of the greatest interest
and Importance. Written from ahigh NOR
al and physiological standpoint, by an emf
nent physician and medical professor, II
shows how Satan is working out his subtle
and dangerous designs through our most sa-
cred DOMESTIC and SOCIAL RELATIONS. PURE-
MINDED, but outspoken and aggressive, the
author handles the delicate subjects treated
of githO,t gi0ves, but in such q manner az
not to minister to a prurient curiosity
The Physical Regeneration of the Race
is asubject justly enlisting the interest and
sympathy Of all true philanthropists, and
this book, it is believed, will contribute 10
that end just in proportion as it has readers.
A circular sent free, containing full des-
eription and synopsis OF the work with lib
eral extracts. G. F. VENT. Publisher,
80 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

AS There is a purple half to
the grape, a mellow half to the
peach, sunny hall to the globe,
and better half to the man who
is so fortunate to have a good wife,
and buys his goods at the green
brick; front, where the shelves are
fairly groaning under the weight
OF new goods purchased at panic
prices, caused by sudden decline
in cotton, and will be sold at lower
figures than goods have been sold
in the county since the war. Our
facilities for purchasing are second
to none, and We will not suffer
ourselves to be undersold by any
establishment in the State. Re-
member we take all kinds of coun-
try produce in exchange for goods.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

A young woman belonging to a
farmhouse in the vicinity OF Stras-
knurg, having been outrage usly
ill-used ty a Prussian soldier,
seized the first weapon al hand, n
Ratchet, and chopped off two of
the mans fingers. For this OF
fence it was ordered that she
should be hanged. The sentence
was no sooner pronounced than it
was Immediately carried into effect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

BALL0U'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEM-
ER.--The first in the field for
December is BALLoU's MAGAZINE.
and an examination of it shows
that it is a model number in every
respect. The engravirgs are ex-
cellent, the descriptions ingenious
and eloquent, while the stories are
remarkable for their interest and
great originality. Mrs. Edison fiji.
'ishes her continued story, and
Horatio Alger. Jr., concludes his
"Sink or Swim" in satisfactory
manner, as the juveniles will learn
when they read it. Macy has
furnished a sea story in bis own
peculiar vein. Stephens gives US
"An Evening with a Catamount."
Darling tells US "Why our Wed
ding was Postponed" in bis most
comical manner, and then there
is a Christmas story, full Of hui
mainly and goodness, and three
or four love stories which will
bear perusal half a dozen times,
and Lost and Found is a regu-
lar California tale, by new aspi-
rant for fame in the columns of
Ballou. In addition to thR there
are many articles worth reading,
in the shape of sketches, poetry.
etc, etc., and all for the sum of
Is cents per copy, or 81 so per
year. The December number
closes Vol. 50. The New Year
will commence with many rare
novelties, SO don't delay in MAX
ing up your clubs or purchasing at
the periodical depo.s. Themes &
Talbot, 65 Congress street, Boston,
are the publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
A. A strong rebuke has beer

* A strong rebuke has been
administered by the people of the
Fifth Congressional District to Col.
Bale Peyton and the Nashville
Banner. Had the disorganizing
course of the malcontents been ap-
proved, precedent, direful in its
consequences to the Democracy of
Tennessee, would have been estab-
The thanks of the whole
State are due te the voters of Da-
wilson, Sumner, Wilson and Viii.
hanson for rebuking the disorgan.
izers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
perhaps two, Democratic Congress.

perhaps two, Democratic Congress.
men.
In 1868 Pennsylvania gave
2s,S9S Radical majority. The
added negro vote is $4,000. The
Radical majority in the recent
election is about 5000. Radical
loss over 10000.
The Radical loss in Indiana is
over 1000; in Iowa 10000 in
Nebraska 5000.
In 1868 Ohio gave 41,6l7 ma.
jority Tor the Radicals. And the
negro vote $4,000. Their MAJOR.
ty is now about $4,000. Radical
loss over $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

@ BY the recent elections,
the Radicals lose the two-thirds
majority in the United States
House of Representatives that
they have held SO long. The
world moves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

Rev. S. J, Welbsrne advertises
in a Pennsylvania paper his lit
tie brown cottage" as the "place to
have the marriage knot promptly
and strongly fed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

1t has been decided that a
widow may continue the BUSH
ness of her husband without
taking out a new license, pro-
.vided she has the bond changed
to her own name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

rs The latest advices from
Europe inform US that the French
have won some brilliant successes
near Orleans. Paris, it is said.
~ sos to be tsombarded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

% Mary A. Stinebaugh, who
graduated from Oberlin (Ohio) in
1865, and has lately become some
what noted as a Methodist preacher,
was marred a couple of Sundays
ago at Palermo to the Rev. Henry
S. Bradford, Methodist minister.
Just before the marriage ceremony
Miss Stinebaugh preached before
the Conference, which was in ses-
sion at Palermo, after which she
stepped from the pulpit to the al.
ter, when the marriage ceremony
was performed. What a fix. the
Rev. Bride would be in il the Con.
ference should appoint her to dis
tant church from her husband.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

~ A late number of liar
per's Weekly, an illustrated New
York paper, contained a virulent,
malicious, abusive, mean and false
attack upon the memory of Gen.
eral Robert E. Lee, a man whose
shoe lachets the editors were not
worthy to unloose. Such menda-
cionS articles are powerful incent.
ives to fraternal hatred, and add
fuel to fame that ought to have
been extinguished with the end
Of the war. Such papers as Har-
per's Weekly are continually irrita-
ting a wound that is only partial
ly healed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE,
Thursday Morning, Noven'rl7,lS7o
After the Battle.


liticsl battle has cleared away,
We see a portion Of the victory be-
longs to our side. The result has
been decided, with substantial
gains to the democracy in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Iowa, and q
glorious victory in Indiana. We
say substantial gains, and we mean
that we have net only gained on
the popular vote, but we have
gained members of Congress. 1t
must also be remembered, that
this ali happens, Notwithstanding
the black republicans have added
tatheirranks many thousands new
voters since the last election In
those States. But judging from
results, we should say that for
every negro vote which they gain
they lose two white ones. We
have heretofore predicted that
such results would follow the
adoption of the 18th amendment.
But intelligent white men do not
leave the Radical party solely on
account of the negro, for it is evil
dent that they are getting disgust
ed with the corruptions, tine fol-
lies and policies OF the party.
The defeat of that notorious
demagogue, Schenck, in the Ord
Ohio district, is among the most
gratifying results Of the elections.
He was one of the conspicuous
western ADVOCATES of the Infamous
high tariff swindle of the Radical
party, and his defeat shows that
the people ofthe great Northwest
are becoming tired Of paying an
nually, incalculable millions for
the sole benefit Of New England
manufacturers.
The result in Indiana assures
the return of Hendricks to the
United States Senate.
Morrill,, the great protectionist,
Sc defeated in Pennsylvania, to-
gether with six more just like him.
Foster, who was ousted from
his seat by the psrtizan scoundrel-
ism Of Congress, and the notori-
ously infamous John Covode put
in his place, has been elected by
an overwhelming majority.
These results are omens of com.
ing success, and Democrats should
keep their courage up to the stick
ing point, as victory will come to
"a sooner or later.
In Tennessee, Brown is elected
Governor by about 10000 msjoFi-
ty. The Legislature is decidedly
Democratic, there being only two
Radicals in the Senate, and six in
the House. OF the congressman.
2 are Radicals and 6 Democrats
Q Democratic gain of6.
In Alabama, the Democrats
carry the Legislature by hand.
some majority. Congress, 2 Rad
1csls, 4 Democrats Democratic
gain of 2.
In New York, Hoffman Dem
ccrat) is elected Governor by 40,-
900 majority. The Legislature
probably Democratic. Congress,
rs Radicals, Is Dsmocrats-a
Democratic gain Of 4.
Iu Missouri, Brown (LiberaD
10 elected Governor by 100000
,usjority. Congress, 4 Radicals,
8 Democrats Democratic gain
of 3. !
In Arkansas, the Legislature
Democratic, and one Democratic
gained.
To Pennsylvania, Congress, Is
Radicals, IL DemOcrats--a Dem.
ocratic gain of 5.
In West Virgins, Congress, ]
Radical, 2 Democrats Demo
cratic gain of 2. Legislature and
Governor Democratic.
In Illinois, Congress, Z Radi-
ais, z Democrats-a Democratic
Jain of 8. 4
In Kentucky, the negro vote |
-1s- ,50rio, . kr~s ri ora /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
The Iowa NJ. 70. CONFERENCE,

The Iowa NJ. T.. Conference
lately passed a resolution to
the effect that no one shall here
after be admitted as a member
of the conference who persists
In the use of tobacco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17

HRHE Goods made ut this Factory
i are far superior to any made last
year.
Having secured the s'ryices Of a
RELIABLE and EXPERIENCED AIanufac-
.nTer To sUpeTintend our Wsolen
Mile, Te have no hesitation in say.
ing to farmers to bring on their Wool.
We have foil supply Of our own
mannIacture, and can m ka to order
any thing f"m a Saddle Blanket to a
& 10 pl CT Of Cassimrre.
An examination Of our Goods and
prices will not fail 10 pleas, AZ va
have materially reduced the price
and added to quality of same, and
ne manufacturing greater ra-
riefy Of Goods than I'D, oth.r Wool.
- Mile in The West or Saulh
"a We warrant our Goods 10 bs
rec nf GressS.
Having only recently got al our
Looms to running, we Can now safe
ly say We can attend TO ali business
AnirUsieI 10 Us with
PR0MPThESS AND DISPATCH
Anal We can assure all such that thew
may rely on being h"norsbIy d. all
with in every respect-bOlding our.
= Ives 10 resdin. IS to correct all mis-
takes.
Every one is cordially inyite1 to
come and see the Goods We are daiIv
turning out, before making disposi.
i'm OF their Wool.
10 addition to the above work. va
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-11-17
SIMMONS

F---7 The symptoms OF liver
complaint are uneasiness
I'M nIIllH0uNI and pain in side Some
HI \tkHhHtlNAi lines the pain is in the
HI OIWIiIIUVU shoulder and is mistaken
NJ ,forrheumatism The stom-
uch is affected with loss of
- appetite and sickness.
bowels IN seIeial cOs.I,e, sometimes alternating
with lax. The head il troubled with pain and dull
heavy sensation, considerable loss of me nory,
companied with painful sensation of having lett I'M
done something which ought TO have been DONE
Often complaining of weakness
ebility and low spirits Some
iIIirn ftimes, some of the above symp-
CONS attend the disease. and at
l9ther times very few OF them; but
he Liver is generally the organ
most involved. Cure the LIVER
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21

are now defeated at every point of as
alult; we again offer you the calumet vi
peace, we even offer again to help you to
the best of our ability. to further your
object, the building Of the road to Green
Bay along the Lake Shore as far north as
Two Rivers, but.we propose to give to
that Green Bay city all the chance they
may wish for, to continue their oscilla-
ting policy, until they find themselves
compelled to come to US for the outlet for
all tie water and railroad connections
they are striving to obtain to all the car
dinal points Of the compass except the
south. You, gentlemen of Two Rivers,
Mishicott, ect., have been deceived as
we'll as we have been. You have sepa-
rated yourself from the rest of our Coun-
ty like a single rod out of bundle and
got only bent and bruised, while, had you
remained and united your strength with
that of the rest, you might now have OBJ
tanned with US, what you have in vain la
bored for, without us. Gentlemen, we
want your energy, your perseverance with
whatever such qualities we can muster,
for the one object Of all our endeavors,
the collective and individual progress and
amelioraition Of the citizens Of Manitowoc
County. Can we not act as one man for
this ONE purpose
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hon. David Atwood. Member of
Congress, returned to his home in Madi
son On the 10th.
The choice for city in which to
erect the new Insane Hospital has mar.
rowed down to Oshkosh and Green Bay.
The Germans are holding mum erous
meetings throughout the country rgarding
the foreign war Large'amounts of money
have been subscribed for the aid of Prus-
sia.
BY an explosion Of the boiler Of the
steamer Rightway, near Thibodeaux,
La, on the 18th, nine persons were killed
and fifty injured.
1t is believed that the troops recent
ly called home from the English colonies
have been concentrated in anticipation Of
the present war.
General Schenck is said to be look
ing after foreign mission. The story is
that he is to be sent to Berlin In place Of
Bancroft.
The new law reducing internal taxes
goes into operation October l. and the
new tariff act on January 1, 1871.
In the Ecumenical Council, last
week, protest was read by the presid-
ing father against the calumnies Of the
public press, and unanimously approved
by the bishops.
A proposal is under discussion, ii
Madrid, = for three years royal
attribute ,.-A i llSerrano.
Letters iust received from Minister
Stephen A. Rurlbut, at Bogota, state
that the Darien Canal treaty is still pend
ing in the Columbia Congress, with a
fair prospect of its passage.
1t is reported that President Juarez
declines to be candidate for reelection
to the Mexican Presidency, and will use
his influence in favor of Lerdo De Jeada.
The most prominent opposition candi.
date is Porfrio Diaz.
.-On the iirst day of August, the
Postmaster General will place in opera
ton 57S new mcney-order Offices, which
will be about equally distributed over
different sections, of the country. .
The work of adjusting things to the
requirements of the law creating the
Department Of Justice, is progressing
There are said to be several persons
waiting to take the position of Solicitor
General. General Halbert E. Paine, il
particular, is making a strong push fol-
| the place. M aAJ M
MIR. Freiinghuysen has not notified
the President formally Of his acceptance
of the mission to England, but it was
| understood that he will not decline it.
las has been reported.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
Court Proceedings.

From July IA. to July 20.
Henry Butthaunt against Joseph Chic
pek-Slander-Jury assessed damages IL
favor of plaintiff at cts.
Niles E. Thompson against Car
Schmidtman-Foreclosure Judgment fol
plaintiff.
Christoph Ingrish against Amelia
Kens & others-Slander-- by Jury.
Judgment of nonsuit against plaintiff.
Charles Wirth against Thomas kosuka
I-Damages-Jury judgment Of nonsui1
against plaintiff.
State of Wisconsin against Herman W.
| Tucker-Indecent assault-entered into
recognizance for his appearance. at next
session.
George S. Glover against John o. Brien
continued by plaintiff.
Chas. Mensch against Christ. K@bke
continued by plaintiff.
Emanuel Hollander against the village
Of. Manitowoc-piaintiff asked leave Of
Jury to amend complaint. Continued
until next term. e.a,.4 g. 4, 55a4.e
State of Wisconsin against John Rec
mer-District Attorney entered, Nolle
prosequi. .
August Berner against Adolph Witt
mann-Damages-verdict of Jury fol
plaintiff $95.H.
Jos. Zimmerman against A. D.
Jones ct al, leave of jury granted to con.
| tinue. ...-
Wencl Mendlick against Ezroom Knapp
Appeal from the Justice Court-Ver
dict for plaintiff for $50.
Carl Fricke against Christ. Fick-Mo.
ton for Judgment by plaintiff on the
pleadings. Motion denied.
Mary G. Tucker against II. W. Tucker
Divorce. Jury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
IN EsgeOBATE,
MANIT0WCC COUNTY COURT.

In the matter Of the estate of AIra Elizabeth Schnel
deceased On reading and fling the petition ef VAL
entfna NegfrtA setting forth the amount Of person.
al estate thai has - bis hands AND the disposi.
trn thereof-thc amount ci Ge'ts outstanding against
sa id deceased. aH& description Of al READ estate OF
which aaid deceased died seized, and the condition.
and value Of the respective portions thereof; and
4aying license be 70 him granted TO sell tho
whole Of said real estate and it APPEARING by said
petition that there is sufficient personal estate in
tie hands Of SAID Valentine Negtarth to pay said
debts and that il : necessary in order TO pay the sam0
TO sell all said real essate IL s thercc.e ordered,
that all persons interested said ssaata appear be-
fore the Judge of this Court Monday, the 1st day
Of August A. j.. Iolo, atal0 o'clock Ali, at the Pro-
bate Once N Manitosoc, in said county, then and
there 20 sfow az any there be( why license
should not Re granted to sd Valentine NYcgfIrth to-
sell said real estate according 10 the prayer of said
petition. And it is further ordered, that copy OF
this order shall Be pubilsedior four Successive weeks
preF to sail day Of hearing, in 'ias AANlrowoc TRI-
BuNE Weekly newspaper printed and published at
,lItowoe IN said County. and personally served on
ai refso-s interested il said estste residing in said
County fourteen Gays beio;esad day ei hear-
ing. BY the Court.
q @ VIZ. y. WALDO, Connty Judge.
Dated at aIanitowoc the 2l,h day of June A. D.
Il m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
roree,os.sre Sale.

STATE OF wIscoNs,N-Circuit Court for Mani
towoc County. 1 moi
If;.-.. Sri.,,1idtmap is wife, Frederick Malis
Jean Maurice Creitan aud John erotan Dfie'oa''' .
Juie,l.ent order of foreclosure ana s'ie, er.- =,
Rv yirt,,e aud pursuance OF g Judgment oruer Vi
foreclosure ard s;ie rendered IN tue ABOVE
ton on the .tday Of Iny ie', the nnaeo'gneS, I *
vii on te 10th tay OF September, A D. leiu, at ~
.nict AZ ntIay Office il, the City of Mantowoc IN
said County offer for sale and sell at p0oiic
to the highest bidder the following oesoiipeu i'
ea.ed premises te-wit: -. os. rusrtcr.
The south west quarter of the North west qualtoi
of section no. tysenty-six ( IN township no y
one CID north OF range me- t~chfy-three snrt.
1ta T,nntv of Man:owoc. Wisconsin, containing iorIy
acres according 10 public survey: sh.rie
Dated Manitowoc, Wis July 10, 1870
I4et ELLIS, HASTINGS GREEN, PINS ATTY s-SF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21

DIVORCE SUIT.-It seems that the
''course of true love- does not run
smoothly in some families, for instance: ::
There is now pending in the Circuit
Court a suit for divorce between man
named Tucker, and his wife, an aged
couple residing in Clarks Mills, she
suing for separation On the grounds
of adultry and i'll treatment. The whole
force of lawyers in attendance at this
term are engaged either for the plain
tiff CT defendant, and lovely time is an
ticipated before the golden chain is final
" severed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
~ PROBATE.

MANITowoc COUNTY C0URT-rn the matter ,,i Of
+ia aststa of Christian ScLcenian, deceased; on
and flin;. The petitba OF Rosa hretehe,o OF
stfJ conutv representing among otiFer things tlat
sristsa Sci,iap late OF said corl.y on the =, IN
iy of Nay 1910, At some place 20
IN his state; and that tie sad peti9ner is tIe LOT
ner WIDOW Of said l5teased, and iraying tilas AZ
III - = 20. tint sid t,etttion Le heard betere the
ynlea of this Court on :ondas, the th aSy 81 ;s u
INST is7O' at 10 O'Clock A NJ at my oilse IL van ,a
ar+y ordered f,rther that notice sh9rsef ne gwen
ts'siS ~ brs af ,, deceased ard TO all peysen5 IN
ersed, Jy publishing copy q hs ersf rof m rnfeo teo
successive weeks pGer to said dap o. iaalihs ~ s
"a ,xrra,yoc rx.gpxg,r a weekly newspaper puDiisn
Gu at '1'''o Wy W " ADO. County Judge
r,o., 3ta1stovroe. Wis the iitli day OF July A. D.
Ia 143t d.a.s.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
gy PROBATE.

Eaniotwoc County Co,irt-Stato' oi Wisconsin
sIanisowoc County. a., ,,o,, Rrnborp
In tbe matter of the estate OF Ole 0sen 1euoO % :,
deceased Oh this Gay Of Juy a lo.o' opo, 1po
- stati,g that ole Olson Runhorg, OF the
t,,,fy 81 e.itosoe e intssta'e oii or s.5ori 1 tne
hi. ,iay of September 1862 aas, pt1y'ls t ta4e Of
-, . ,ro!f,tsd Ad.aillist .tcr TO the estate ot
~ SJlen kneFors deceased: 1t is ordered, that
said application te heard before ne = yae rons on the
~ 80 - S,1rrst A D. 1870 ~ 10 O'Clock a. a. ana
Il is rter ordered that notice OF sHeh apn9',on ,9a or
and hearing begiven by Publishing copy " t' -; tha
sf ir,TrSc TtIgUNr'' a newspaper printed IN salu
CIV and Count prior to said Gay Of hearing by 'h'
Co!rt. -Ia tls y 49,, ~ - y 49, - 143t idm
saa,..towoe, JaIy q, is,O. -.