davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
Alcoholic Liquors Pure.

The pungent of the fusel oil and biting acids pre-
sent in all of them be scented glass is raised
the lips The aver of these active posons is
percepble to the palate and burning sensation in the
stomach atess their existence when the noxous draugt
has down. Paralysis idocy. insanity and death
the pernicious fruits of such potations.
Medical science asks for a pure sti nulaut to
specific which while duses itself through the system
rapidly than other known AGENT brought into
direct and active contact with the
the property OF the smusnt to duse and by the aid of
its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate
regulate counteract and restore is by happy
union of the principle of activity with the principles of
invigoraton and restoration that enables
PURE WHISKY
To accomplish beneficial results.
Having great experience in the distilling of whskies
and the largest and best equipped establishment of its
kind in the country supplied with the latest improve.
ments in apparatus for cleansing Whisky of fuse oil and
other impurities and by strict personal supervision the
proprietors of
keystone Wheat Whisky
Pure whisky
Distilled from WHEAT and, being made from the grain
possesses all its
Nutritious Qualities,
and be relied upon be strictly represented
having been examined thoroughly by the leading anayt
cal chemists of this city, whose certificates purity
and fitness for medical purposes appended.
We invite examination, and any who would convince
themselves We ask rigid analysis
t. j. MARTIN & CO.
B-Notice that the caps and corks branded with
our name to prevent couHterfeitng
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
Price per BOTTLE $780,
Orders sent to No. l5O N FRONT Street will receive
prompt attention.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, Nos. los and 112 Arch st.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1870.
Messrs. IT. j. Martin 6 Co., Philadelphia, Tu.:-
Gentlemen Il have made careful examination of the
Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it to be per
fecty pure article, and entirely free from fuse oil
other injurious substances. It's purity, and its pleasant
and agreeable flavor, render it particularly vauabl
for medicinal purposes.
Yours truly f. A. GENTB
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No 1873 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, March II, 1870.
MeSsrs. J. Martin ef Co., Philadelphia, Pa
Gentlemen The sample of Keystone Pure Wheat
Whisky submitted to for analysis, find to be pure,
and such, highly recommend it for medicinal pur.
Respectfully, ETC., WIN. H BRUCKNER,
Analyt. and Consult Chemist.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. AIT Walnut street,
PHILADELPHIA, April 8, 1870.
NesSrs Z. j. Martin Ce o., PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Gentlemen Il have made analysis of the sample of
Keystone Pure Wheat Whisky sent by you for examna
tion and find it entirely free from fuse oil any other
deleerious matters, and consider it applicable any
for which pure WHISKY may aeslreu. Unsm
Respectfully, CHAS. NJ. ORESSON.
Sold Wholesale by FRENCH, RICHARDS *
Co., N. w. corner TENTH and MARKET 4 Sts,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

avoid if possible all difficulties
with the freedmen, and to concili-
ate them by promptly and cordial
ly conceding all their rights un-
der the law, and by kind and gen.
erous treatment. If the people
of the reconstructed States will
only act prudently and wisely,
accepting the inevitable good-na.
turedly and in good faith, and
making the best of it, there is nc
good reason to doubt that the en-.
tire group Of States south of the
Potomac will "vote solid" for the
democratic ticket in 1872. Mean.
time, there is a storm brewing il
the north on the subject of the
national finances. Grinding tax
alton consequent upon the extrav
agance, corruption, and incompe
tency Of the administration, is th'
rock ahead of the party in power
Upon that rock it viii split, il
fact is now splitting, and We hops
that it viii go utterly to pieces
within two years from the pres
lent date.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
The Legislature.

In the Senate, a message from
Gov. Senter, relative to recent VIC.
istions Of the law by bands Of
armed and disguised men, was read
and transmitted to the House.
A bill introduced by the Judieia.
ry Committee Tor the better preser-
walton Of life and liberty passed
FIRST reading and was referred.
1t requires the appointment by
the Governor Of Marshal for each
county in the State, With power to
summon sufficient force to preserve
peace and order.
Senate bill TO change the time
of the March election from the
first till the fourth Saturday of the
same month, passed third reading.
In the House, the special com.
mittee appointed to investigate COO.
oerning the publication of the last
report Of John Eaton, Jr., Super
intendeut Of Public instruction,
submitted a report which states
that the publication of said report
cost the STATE between So, 900 and
$1,000, when it should not have
cost over $500.
House bill providing for the cleo
ton of Magistrates, in cases where
they have been appointed by the
GoverpOr, passed third reading
Election 10 be held on the day of
the March elections for county Of.
fcers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

W. The modest iron-masters
of Pennsylvania want more pro
ton! They don't ask much-the
difident creatures only an ad
ditional duty Of 81 per ton en- pig
iron and IS on bar iron! If they
don't obtain this relief they pro
pose to blow out their furnaces
Very good; they have had a Ions
and pleasant blowout at the ex
peEse of the country. and nov
after having brought their pigs Il
a good market for many year
they want a still better one.--
Please the pigs! we hope they
will be disappointed. They in
sist that their fortunes have beer
blasted. No doubt Of it. Blast
ing has been the direct road t.
wealth in Pennsylvania for a Ions
time past. The only exception t.
this one occurred when the rebels
blasted Thad Stevens furnaces.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
The Salt Duty an Outrage.

Salt is one Of the prime neces-
sites of life for man and beast.
It is used for our butter and fish;
for our beef and pork; as q fertil-
izer, and is as essential to comfor-
table life almost as the produce of
the farm. To show what the pres.
ent enormous duties have done, lie!
us look for a moment at the Onon-
|daga, New York, Salt forks, which
went into operation in 1860, just
in time to come in under the Nor
rill tariff bill. It's original capital
stock was 100000. In 1861 il
declared a dividend of 7 per cent
In March, 1862, another of 12l
per cent ; in April, 1852, rs pei
cent; September, q, 1862, Is pei
cent; October 4, 1852, 25 per cent
October IL, 1862, 80 per cent
and SO on for quantity; Thes'
figures are from the books Of tn
Company. In 1854 the workinl
capital of the Company was doub
led, increasing it to $4,000. Il
1867, in addition to dividends de
clared as above, the surplus Oh
hand was 100000. Thus tn
Onondaga Salt Co. divided abou
50, 100000 profits on $4,000 be
tween 1860 and 1867. What d.
salt consumers think of it?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

sT The Radical press and
the leaders were profuse in their
charges of corruption and extrav-
agance against the administration
of President Johnson. But what
are the facts In his speech the
other day upon the necessity ofre-
trenchment in the public expendi.
lures, Mr.. Congressman Dawes sta.
ted that the expenditures of the
first year of Grants administration
were forty-nine millions of dollars
in excess of the last year of his
predecessors. How is that for
the economy of this purely Re.
publican administration?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
AZ The Constitutional Co

H& The Constitutional Con.
vention has, as far as it is concern
ed, settled the franchise question.
1t makes suffrage impartial, but
requires the payment of a poll tax
as qualification before voting.
1t further requires twelve months
residence in the State aud six
months in the county, and also
gives the Legislature full power to
pass laws with regard to voting
in ward and district, where the vo-
ter may reside.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
- The advantages of b

~ The advantages of buy.
ing your goods at the green brick
front may be summed up as fol.
lows:
l. The house is thoroughly
reliable.
2. 1t has a large assortment of
goods.
8. 1t buys from the largest job
bers.
4. 1t buys for cash and sells
for cash.
5. The prices are always rea-
sonsble indeed very low owing to
the large business done.
6. All are treated alike SO that
those who are not judges of goods
are safe as those who are.
To fully appreciate these facts,
come and see for yourself.
MURRAY 6 MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10


sp After a long absence.
Maync Reds magazine OnaOagd,
is ago in on our table, filled with
the bold, piquant, and original
literature that has made its con-
ductor famous. The number be-
fore us is for January, and presents
q very attractive appearance.
The table OF contents covers a wide
range of subjects, which are written
in the authors peculiar vein.
Published at 1l9 Nassau street,
New York city, at S. a year, or
so cents for a single copy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
~ The New York EUenie

49, The New York EUening
Post says the forty-nine members
of Congress, who voted against the
admission of Virginia, "voted to
break the sOlemnly pledged faith
of Congress and to perpetadte dis
union" Believing this, it prints
their names and adds: Eve are
sorry to say they are all Republi-
cans" Rather steep for a "loil"
paper, but thenthe Post does speak
out in meeting sometimes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
~ The Kuklux law whic

~ The Kuklux law which
recently passed the Legislature by
a decided majority, may be found
in another column. 1t makes a
man guilty of a felony who prowls
around in the night with a mask,
whether he actually commits any
other crime or not. The wearing
of the mask is a crime. The of.
fence is also made inquisitorial,
and grand juries are authorized to
send for witnesses when they have
cause to believe that the Kuklux
have been about. The "veiled
brotherhood" had now better
"stand from under"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

The tax collector of White
county, Tenn, while on his way
to Nashville with four thousand
dollars was waylaid and robbed of
it. That is his story, but he has
been arrested on the charge of
making way with it himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
PEACE

- y
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted By the
General Assembly of the STATE Of
Tennessee, That if any person or
persons, masked or in disguise,
shall prowl, or travel, or ride, or
walk through the country or towns
of this State, to the disturbance
of the peace or the alarming of
the citizens of any portion of this
State, on conviction thereof, shall
be fiped not less than one hundred
dollars, nor more than Eve hun
dred dollars, and imprisoned in
the county Jail of the county
wherein convicted, at the discre-
tion of the jury trying the case.
Sec. 2. That if any person or
persons disguised or in mask, by
day. or by night, shall enter upon
the premises of another, or demand
entrance or admission into the
house or Enclosure of any citizens
of this State, it shall be considered
prima tacia that his Or their in
tention is to commit a felony, and
such demand shall be deemed an
assault with an intent to commit
a felony, and such person or per-
sons SO offending shall upon con-
viction, be punished by imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary not less
than ten years nor more than 1--WE
years.
Sec. 8. That if any person or
persons so providing, travelling, rid
ing or walking through the towns
or country of this State, masked
or in disguise, shall or may assault
another with a deadly weapon, he
or they shall be deemed guilty OF
an assault with intent to commit
murder in the first degree, and on
conviction thereof shall suffer
death by hanging: Provided, the
jury trying the cause may substi-
tute imprisonment in the PeDiten-
tiary for q period of not less than
ten years nor more than twenty
one.
Sec. 4. That it shall be the du-
ty of the several Judges of the Cir
cult and Criminal Courts of this
State to give this act in charge to
the grand juries at each term Of
said court.
Sec. 5. That the grand juries of
the State shall have full power to
compel the attendance of witness
es whenever they or any one of their
body may suspect q violation of
any of the provisions of this act.
Sec. 6. That the Governor of
this State is hereby authorized to
offer reward of $3.50 for the ap-
prehension and delivery to the
Sheriff of any county in this State,
any person who may be guilty Of
the violation of the second or
third section of this act.
Sec. 7. That this act shall take
effect from and after its passage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

Morgan, who was recently hang
ed at. Terre Haute, made the fol-
lowing reasonable remark 10 his
"valedictory )" swell, l don't
know that / have much to say,
except that l had better be going"
He went.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
NOn-Resident Notice.


7. F. Small ct al u.s. Elizabeth Small ct al
I'M motion of complainants by their
" counsel, and it appearing to the salts
faction Of the Clerk from compliments bill
which is sworn to, that defendants Alfred
Small, Robert Small, Constantine Dodson
Nancy Dodson, Calvin Small, Susan Darby,
- Darby, husband Of said Susan Darby,
Sally Ann Self. - Self, husband Of said
Sallie Ann Self, are non-residents of the
State Of TenEessee-it is, therefore, ordered
by the Clerk that publication be made in
the OBSERVER, newspaper published in the
town Of Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Ten
nesEee, for four consecutive weeks, COM
handing them the said Alfred Small, Rob-
ert Small, Constantine Dodson, Nancy Dod-
son, Cal win Small, Susan Darby, - OAR
by, husband Of said Susan Darby, Sallie Ann
Self and - Self, husband Of said SaIlie
Ann Self, to appear at the March term, 1870,
Of the County Court Of Lincoln county, TO
be held at the courthouse in the town of
Fayetteville, on the first Monday In
March, 1870, and plead, answer or de-
muir to complainants' bill, otherwise the
same viii be taken for confessed and set for
hearing eS pGrte as to you.
feb3 E. P. REYNOLDS, CLERK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

@ Georgia is now passing
through the hard ordeal which Wis
tied Tennessee. Many of the pro-
fessional assassins, peripatetic
mountebanks, strolling mercena-
ries, ex-gamblers, pimps and deck
hands who figured in Tennessee
have reappeared in Georgia, as
distinguished persons. This black.
leg is a "Judge." That rounder is
a General. The other thug is
an "Hon." So on through the
whole disgracefulcatalogue f''loy'
al people, Terry and his tribe
are of course no better /; and next
we shall have "loyal militia"
then loyal murders by the score,
then loyal plunderings and conaa-
grations. Finally, perhaps, despe-
ration will start up an organiza-
ton for the protection OF the PEG.
pie. Then proclamatioDs and in
vasions. Finally, after the usual
course of riot and plumber has run
itself out, we shall have peace.
But Bullock and his gang will first
stuff themselves with pillage ; and
Georgia will come out of the bust
ness poor indeed. This is Recon
struction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
Read this s4gOi2s!

We have made arrangements
with the american Stock Journal,
very valuable agricultural
monthly, to send it free to every
new subscriber to the OBSERVER
who pays in advance, or every old
subscriber who rensws and pays
in advance. Just think of it.
the OBSERVER and the Stock Jour.
nal one year tor only $500. The
regular subscription price of the
Stock Journal is $1.00 a year, and
you get it free. We pay for it in
printing, and make our subscri'
bers a present of it. Such an In
ducement to subscribe has seldom
been offered. Send us your ad-
dress and $500, and you shall
have the OBSERVER every week
and the Stock Journal every month
for a whole year. For informa-
ton as to the Journal read the fol-
lowing:
A Splendid Chance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

The rebels OF Mississippi are
very anxious to get rid of Gen,
eral Ames.-Morther1a paper.
That's so. we would like to
trade him to General Grant for q
bull-pup, and then hang the pup.
paper.
Hang Ames and save the life
Of the more valuable animal. -ES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
A% On the LIST inst. the /

az On the LIST inst, the Leg
islature of South Carolina elected
a negro to the Benchl just think
of it Judge Sambol Faugh
how it smellsi "Some civet, good
apothecary."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
The Sacred School Fund.

106 S8CT6Q 6GuOOl- xuuu.l
The National Union, published
at Greeneville, East Tennessee,
in speaking of the School Fund
of Tennessee, which, under Radi-
cal legislation and manipulation,
was converted into legislative
prey for the loyal brotherhood,
refers to the manner in which
that Fund was preserved during
the war by the officers of the
Bank of Tennessee, who took it
South, in the following terms:
On the approach ofthe Federal
forces to Nashville in '6l, those
having charge of the Tennessee
school fund carried it into the
State of Georgia, for the alleged
purpose of preserving it. The
amount was near 100000 in
specie. As the war progressed
the cause of the Ccnfederaey be-
came more aud more desperate
Her currency deprecated to ut
ter worthlessness. Her armies
! needed supplies. Her soldiers,
half starved and half clad, laid
themselves upon the cold earth
without blankets to protect them
from the pitiless storm; and thou
sands made long and wearisome
marches over frozen ground with
bare feet. Never before was a
belligerent power in such need
of money to uphold q cause
for which it was struggling-mon-
ey with which to purchase arms,
ammunition, provision, clothing,
and pay off the soldiery. Under
all these Disadvantages the Con-
federates fought for her existence
against an army, the best fed,
clothed and equipped, probably,
the world ever saw; and though
$500, 900 in specie, of the school
fund, was within her keeping;
though appealed to by the stron-
gest case of necessity ever known
to a belligerent, yet the Confedera-
cy preferred to die rather than
use one dollar of that money-it
was the sacred school fund" of
Tennessee. The Rebel "Army
of Tennessee" enduring privations
before unknown in the history of
the war; with wives, helpless chill
dren and aged parents suffering
from wants which that money
would have relieved, scrupulously
guarded that tuad-the cries even
of the furnishing child could not
reach tit was the SACRED school
fund.-" Those men who carried
it from Nashville, though the most
trying temptation for personal gain
presented itself, appropriated it
MOTT was the sacred school
fund"
The preservation of that school
fund within the Confederacy du-
ring a revolution, and under such
desperate circumstances, is a
case for which history can fur
nish no parallel; and though the
history OF the "Great Rebellion"
may speak of the treason" and
''perfdy" of the Rebels, yet of
them it will be recorded, that they
suffered cause, they ceaselessly
offered their lives in defense Of,
to perish, rather than appropriate
any part of a fund set apart for
the education of the poor--an in
cident the most remarkable in the
annals of war, and the most diff
cult to be understood by those
who thought Rebels deyoid Of
every principle of honor.
The war closed. Peace and
quiet were restored. The school
fund that had been declared to be
"too sacred" to ever be diverted
even temporarily, on any contin.
gency, to any other purpose than
that of education, was returned
to the capitol and placed in the
hands of legislature and execu-
tive radically loyal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office
]. F. Cathey to J. T. Cathey
interest in land In 14th dis, $1,000.
VIM. Norvill and wife Martha
to Susan Carriger, interest in land
in 9th dis, S84S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
100000 now in Use J!

The W. and w. Sewing Machine has been
before the public for fourteen years 1t has
been subjected to the seyerest tests and the
most bitter competition. Its sales far exceed
those of any other. and to-day it stands
without a rival, the leading Family Sewing
Machine in Europe and America.
A Machine, whose merit has achieved
such success, warranted by a responsible
company, full and thorough instruction Civ
en- in its use, and satisfaction guaranteed, is
not an experiment to buy, and there is no in
vestment which pays better interest or
brings more comfort, health, happiness, and
relief to the household. Call and See
them, or send for Circular.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

~ Goto RI. GAINES g. Co.,
and get good Lincoln county whis-
ky and brandy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
job work.

" e employ the best worknen, have the
w best mschinery, material. etc. and are
prepared to DO tie bestPrinting ,stressonabls
rates aud short notice
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
GIVE US A TRIAL Lea

n ED, $75 to $500 per month, male and
female, to sell the celebrated and original
Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, i'm
proved and perfected: it will hem, fell,
stitch, tuck, bind. braid, and embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only SIS
For simplicity and durability, it has no rival.
Do not buy from any parties selling ma
chimes under the same name as ours, unless
having Certificate Of Agency signed by US,
as they are WORTHLESS; cast iron machines.
For circulars and terms, apply or address
II. CRAWFORD & CO.,
oct28 413 Chestnut ST.. Philadelpbia Pa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10

Bound volumes Of the AMERICAN STOCK JoUxsAL.
for 1855 containing S54 large double column pages
sent post paid for Al y
Bound volumes Of the AMERICAS STOCK JoURSAI,
10r IS containing Ss pages sent post paid for 81 50
rne Manual, sent post paid for Is cents
ne hog Breeders Manual. do do 8 do
Ine Sneep Breeders Manual do DO IS 40
Inc foultry Breeders' Manual do do Is DO
ne WHOLE nTe Manuals sent post paid 10 Ons sd-
49, Ut 81 90
geats wanted. % uhonliberal inducerents viii
X. P BoYER 4 90, Publishers.
'An<'-Sm Parkesburg, Chsster Co Pa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
Masked Marauders.

The House, on the 31st, con-
CURED in the Senate amendments
to the House bill to punish mask
ed marauaers, which is, therefore,
now law, and is as follows:
AN ACT TO PRESERVE TIE PUBLIC
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-02-10
Books for Farmers and St0CF BFeedeTS

Oct2s 4l3 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-23
/; . 3 3 ? : : : {

TO TuE WO K'NG CLASS -we are n "
ps el~r. 10 turn n Al classes with c.i>iant en-
psO, ne. At hos. e, the whoieo ut the time
tho slssre n,.,si~I.s. bs.s..,rs. lew. light .nd
Is"hi.be Pes-osss Ut Iber srx eseily earn fruin
5Oc I" s re, event. y. ard pr p.ati nal .u". By
,iev. hg their NJ lie ,inle To tie bu>inea,. Bay
and girie earn re rfy ~ mach men. That n !
~ eee this noai may .~nd their addi es-. ami
send 81 to las fr the ubie # ~ sit ng. fu !
PARTICULARS . valuable samlae, which nj do to
cs,s" D w.ak on, and = c.py o. The Enple's
Librasy r0apaaiea one Il the Target aud t~st
fAmssy newstage 8 Published all zen, free
n IL. tes"es, IL yoG want pei nsnneHt, Pru6tnIs-
". rk. address 4. =. Allan = Co., AUGcsrA.
MAINE. ue5ss."r