davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
n0 The following is the off,
cial vote of this county on the
OccupationaI Ailments.


Fresh, pure air is yitalizing elixir. Who
ever is debarTed by circumstances from I'M
restricted access to this invisible, but power
full stimulant, needs medicinal invigorant of
some kind. The great object should be to
choose the best. Popularity is pretty good
guarantee Of merit in this scrutinizing and
intelligent age, and tried by this criterion
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands first a.
mong the invigorating and regulating medi-
cines of the present day. To the wants of
persons engaged in indoor enployments, es-
pecially in crowded factories where even
with the best possible ventilation the atmos-
phere is always in some degree polluted, this
salubrious vegetable tonic is peculiarly adap-
ted The nature of the ingredients is no
mystery. 1t consists of an absolutely pure
diffusive stimulant, tinctired-or rather
surcharged-with the fluid extract Of san
atous roots and barks and herbs. The phar-
macopeia has its tinctures, but what are
they The juice of only single root or
bark or plant is present in each. Not one Of
them combines the three properties Of ton
ic, an Alternative, and an aperient. Allthese
elements are blended In the Bitters nor are
these the sum of its medicinal recommends
tons. It is also blood depnrent and an an
tispSsmodic.
The baIeful effect which air that has been
partially exhausted of its oxygen by fire.
quent breathing produces on the vital organ
ization, is notorious, and when to this dew
talized atmosphere is superadded the meph-
itic vapor Of hot air furnaces, it becomes de-
leterious and depressing in the extreme. 10
enable the system to bear up even for a few
hours each day against the facilitating intin-
ence of vitiated atmosphere, wholesome
tonic and Alternative is urgently required.
This grand desideratum is supplied in Hostel
ter's Bitters, which as a strength-sustain-
ting. health-protectng agent has no rival eth
err among ofiicinal or advertised medicines
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
lob Rrtnt1nC

OF every description, neatly done at this Of.
fee, on reasonable terms. All work deliv.
cred when promised. Try Us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

@ In the tabular statement
of the election, published last
week, the 4 votes recorded to Nc.
Gown at Edmonson's, should have
been placed to Snoddy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
CASH CAPITAL, $780,

Officers.
JOHN NJ. BASS, President
j. w. HOYTE, Secretary
T.. A. ATCHISON, NJ D., Med. Examiner
j. G. MCCRORY. Treasurer
d. P. FACKLER, Consulting Aetuary.
S. II. STOUT, N. D., General Agent.
seA. d. w. HOLMAN, Agent Lincoln Co.
se4 Drs. B. H. Hester and S. NJ McE2roy,
Medical Examiners. decl9-Iv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
II'y2I|l|IsI0s|l;l
lgl|.AlllIlls|

WHY is 1t that so many children die under
" the age of five years? That large pro-
portion of children dieunder that age, has long
been subject of remark, and without salts
factory cause aseertsined, it is certain.
Also, IL is knoRn that worms exist in the ku-
man system from its earliest infancy; therefore
parents, especially mothers, who are more con-
stsntly with their children. cannot be too OBJ
serving of the first symptoms Of worms for 50
surely as they exist, can they be
sAFgaY AND CERTAINLY
removed from che most DELICATE INFANT
BE- the timely use Of
B. 4. FahneStOck's VermifGge.
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mereu-
~, being
Purely Vegetable Composition,
And may be administered with the utmost
safety 60 children of all ages.
Worm CONNECTIONS, made more for the pur-
pose of pleasing the palate than of overcoming
the disease, have been Manufactured al over The
country, but their short lease of life is nearly
exhausted, and B. A. Fahnestocks Vermifuge
continues 20 grow in favor daily.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

EF See DIR. j. B. Russeli's card in refer
ence to his Memphis Medical Institute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

80 Persons purchasing articles adver-
tised in these columns, will please mention
that they saw the advertisement in the FAY
FTTEvILLE OBsERVER.-Asd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
Low Prices!

Wekeep all kinds of Castings, Cook Stoves
and Stove Vessels at prices that will suit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
c. p. GALLONS
GO g G &c 3 Aus 4 20

liz offering G. F. Cations Cough Balsam to
the public, we feel confident that in abort time
it will become fully as popular as that we'll
known remedy, b. A. Fahnestock' V ermifuge,
With which we have been connected so many
years. All we ask is that it have n fair trial,
and we have 40 doubt as 10 the result.
1t has proved itself TO be of very great eff
cacy in the cure of obstinate Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Whooping Cough. Splitting of Blood,
aud other Pneumonia Affections aE the pro-
prietors feel ted in recommending il rs
safe and usefnl medicine, and are prepared to
show Certificates of indisputable authority In
testimony of its value.
The ingredients of which the Balsam is com
posed are selected and compounded with the
most scrupulous exaciitude and care, and are,
singly, of great benefit in pulmonary COM
plants: and the proprietors feel assured that if
it receives fair trial, it win be the means of
alternating vast amount of suffering, and
may relieve mahy slight cough, which, if neg
lected and permitted to run ON. might end 10
confirmed consumption; whereas, II timely use
of this Balssm, with proper precautions in a
voldlng exposure to damp atmoSphere,a and keep
ing the feet dry, may prolOng existence.
Are you troubled with cough or cold =
They seem like ailments of little Importance,
but if suffered 10 run on, it may end in confirm
ed consumption. @. F Cations Cough Bal
will rive v,ai1 rpliaf almost
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

''Barrett's" free from, dirt and gum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
gAFgAY AND 98RTAaNAV
Caution.

Should occasion require YOU to purchase 3
A. Fshnestock's Nermifuge. be particularly
Careful to see that the initials are B. a. This
is the article that has been SO
FayOrably known since 1929,
And purchasers must mission having 1t, if they
DO not wish to have an imitation forced upon
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
Description and Pedigree.

BLACK MAMMOTH is a beautiful black.
Is hands high standard measure. and for
form and style cannot be surpassed in the
State. He was sired by Gray Mammoth.
and he by old Black Mammoth, out of 4
Sir ohm jennet. AS breeder this Jack
eannotbe surpassed. sd ~
Aarch17-2m. DUSENBERRY & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

t> See nonresident notices
in shis paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

1T is not a secret that BRYANT BROS
IL have anything that you need, and we
hope all will find it out soon, and find that
they will sell their Goods
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

THE CLOSEST BUYER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07
Railroad Time Table.

Agents.
VIM. NJ HUTToK, 3l2 Main street, is our
authorized agent in Memphis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-07

~ 50 -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
War in Europe.

On Friday evening, 23d of September,
the fortress of Toul was surrendered to the
Prussians, the terms granted being the
same as at Sedan. About three Thousand
soldiers and very large amount of guns
and war material We're captured. foul is
twelve miles west OF Nancy on the man
me OF railroad between stfaspo"rg ana
iaiis. IL commands the passage OF the
railway through somewhat allllcnit couh.
try, and Its capture opens an important
haso Of S,,n,l;an =" tnn arn 'n baf,re Par;s
o"d Nil, 1" ppahis ~ tha,,, 70 Ir;na m tho'
food ammunition and materials for the
siege with all nossible sneed.
russia s ae,nla e' Alsace ace, anu 10 llal.ie as
i''r 's 'he i''el Neuse' anu oeioie eohsehI
ing TO an a m,S 'le occ9pat,3n oI
Strasooufs, ioul anu tott D uu mount
Vaieriell' On tlle soutn"est Oh Iafls' "hlci
Is one OF the strongest OF the line around
the city. Inc PROVISIONAL Government M re-
luse 10 acceoe TO these terms. lhey say
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
The Tenth Annual Fair of the

The Tenth Annual Fair of the Fred
erick County Agricultural Society, will be
held on the Fair Grounds, at Frederick
City, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, October 18th, 18th, 18th, and
14th next. This Society has acquired a
most enviable reputation for the beauty Of
it's grounds and their surroundings, and
the interest of the exhibitions during the
past two years. No effort, we are assured,
will be spared to maintain the attractive
ness of the Fairs which have heretofore
drawn to Frederick such immense assem-
blages, including last season the President
of the United States, General Sherman,
and other distinguished visitors. The pre-
premiums offered for trials of speed will
doubtless attract fine horses and render
this department as usual most interest
ing feature. The prospects for display
of fine cattle are better than at any pre-
vious exhibition; purchases of blooded
cattle have been made during the past
year by residents of the county, and it is
expected that in every department there
will be 4 better exhibition than before
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
issue round trip tickets at half fare, and
will carry freight for exhibition at half
rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
"The Young Mems Democratic Club.

PITY the of poor old man
Whose trembling limbs have borne him to your door"
But why waste sympathy on the old fell
low, when an object SO utterly wretched as
the "Young Mems Democratic Club of
Saturday night last it went round with its
hat under its arm begging the talking
members of the "Great Democratic Party
to say something, but one and all from the
least even to the greatest thereof, declared
he hadn't word of comfort for the poor
thing. The poor fellows stamped their
boot heels off trying to be enthusiastic
without oratory, but it wouldn't come.
At last Reuben took the floor and made
the effort, but the effort wouldn't bring
the speech; the muse of oratory gave the
old Court House wide berth. The daugh-
ter Of the gods couldn't stand the unwashed
and the dirty old Court House both at the
same time. Again boot heels i'll contact
with the pine floor cssayed to call to the
rescue of the disconsolate "Young Men -
a sister of the immortal nine, but all to 10
purpose, So INC Cluu dttJouiHSu III uisSeoo
We well remember when the stirring elo-
auence of Reuben used to make the old
Court House ring i'll the Union cause,
while Captain Hughes with hands and
feet, and voice too, applauded to the echo.
But times have changed, and Reuben,
like Samson, has since gone down to the
Philistines to get-not wife like the man
with the wonderful locks, but a comforta-
BILE little Office, which Della like appears
to have shorn the Union orator of his
strength. The Captain more steady and
true to his first love, but less fortunate
than his young friend of the silver-tongue,
is hammering away in the old cause, while
the latter like the majority Of the frail sons
of Adam, shows willingness to praise the
bridge that carries him, and though the
spirit seemed willing on Saturday night
the flesh was weak.
Col. IIambleton, like the whales in the
sea which we used to read of in the old
primers, lives ga great way off" and the
colored vote in this county registered unex-
pcctedly large, and we don't wonder that
the " Young Mems Democratic Club - has
no heart. 1t had better fold it's tent like
the Arab.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
A Turpld System.

Sometimes, without any assgnable cause, the physi
cal strength and animal spirits give way and strange
torpor falls alike the body and intel ect There is
little or no pain perhaps, but the tural yicor and
elasticity of the nervous and muscu ar system seems to
have departed and indifference to the pleasures of
life, and even of its grave responsibilities takes the
place of that earnest lntere in both which character
lies every well balanced mind when in healthy con-
diton.
This state Of partiP collapse often the premoa tory
symptoms Of some serious maady 1t indicates unmis-
akaby that tho vital powers lansuishing and need
stlmnlant In such the effect of a doses of
hostetters Stomach Btsrs is wonderfully beneficial
The sreat tonic wakes up the system its drowse
Inc secretions and the circulation receive mpe-
tus The relaxed nerves their elasticity under
the operations of the specific like strength
OF a musical instrument in the process of tuning
ethargy and debility replaced by energy and vgor
the spirits RISE and life that almost seemed burden
while the of depression lasted becomes once
more enjoyable That such radical change should be
produced by remedy entirely devoid of the powerful
alkaioids and minerals SO extensively used in modern
practice. may seem incredible to those who pin their
faith on tho medical efficacy of active poisoIs but if
these skeptics will take the trouble enquire those
who have tested the corrective and Alternative virtues
tho Btters under the circumstances described they will
ind the statement to be true loct l, ls70-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
The National Debt.
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION OF PRES
IDENT JOHNSON.

ITS DIMINUTIoN SINCE THE CLOSE OF TIE
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION OF PRES
IDENT JOHNSON.
On the first day of March of the year
1869, the public debt of the United States,
less the amount of cash i'll the Treasury,
according to the official statement publish
ed monthly, was somewhat i'll excess of two
thousand five hundred and twenty-five
millions of dollars-more exactly 50, 49,,
4G3, 260.01; or making an allowance of
$35, 573. 10 for the diminution of the Debt
during the first four days of the month of
March, 1869, which is taken at four-tAirtics
of the diminution for the entire month, the
amount of Indebtedness Qess cash in the
Treasury ON the fifth day of March, 1869,
was So, 527, 427, 6S6.91.
On the first day of the month of July of
tye year 1870, tho public debt, by the wise
policy of President Grant and his able
Cabinet, advisers, had been so diminished
as to amount to about two thousand three
hundred and eighty-six millions of dollars,
more exactly $2,3SG, 35S, 500. 74-exclusive
of cash, sinking fund, and other bonds
purchased.
The amount of reduction of the debt
during this period Of nearly sixteen months,
which has elapsed since the outgoing of
the johnson rule and the incoming Of that
Of President Grant, has therefore been
somewhat over one hundred and Mirty-nane
millions Of dollars; more exactly S139, $685.
0S7.17.
That is to say, the public indebtedness
during the interval from the fourth day of
March, 1869, to the first day of July, 1870
the entire period yet completed of the
administration of President Grant-has
been diminished by the unexampled amount
of nearly one hundred and forty millions of
dollars.
By means of the redemption and pay
ment of the one hundred and thirty nine
millions of coin interest bearing debt, the
public are relieved torerer from an annual
tax to the amount of eight millions and
one third of million of dollars ($S, $685.
145.23;) which sum was each year required
simply to pay the six per cent. gold inter
est annually due on the one hundred and
thirty nine millions Of dollars.
This eight and one-third millions of
annual taxation would, without compound
ing or discount, have swelled to an aggre-
gate of eighty three millions in ten years to
one hundred and sixty-seven millions in
tuenty years, and two hundred and fifty
millions of taxation in thirty years.
This relief is permanent. Most of the
other propositions which have been, from
time to time, promulgated for relieving the
people from taxation are but temporary
expedients, that tend, in fact, merely to
prolong the period and augment the aggre-
gate of taxation.
For the large reduction of indebtedness,
and consequent yearly savings, grateful
acknowledgements are due to the Republi-
can administration OF President Grant,
and especially to the foresight and persis-
tent energy Of his Minister of Finance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
COlored Democrat Meeting.

Last week we reported one of these monde
scripts, and this week we give an account
of another, held in Chestertown. Hurry
up, We Democrats of Cecil, or you'll fall be-
hind your brothers of Boltimore, Kent,
and other parts Of the State. The follow
ing description of the meeting is from the
Freeman's Journal, published in Chester
town:
DEMOCRATIC IMAGINATION MEETING
THE CHIvLARY AND THE DARKIEs IN
COUNCIL.
For the last few days great activity has
been displayed by the leaders of the Dem
ocracy of Chestertown. Caucuses have
been held daily; and rumors of a flank
movement on the Republican forces reached
our ears. The affair finally eliminated on
the evening of the 18th. On the arrival of
the steamer Trumpeter from Baltimore,
committee of Democrats made their APP
pearance at the wharf and welcomed and
received the distinguished gentlemen who
are to hereafter take charge of Democratic
interests in Kent. The President Of Tom.
Swann's darkey Democratic club, of Balti-
more, Mr.. Waters, accompanied by Mr..
Sorrel, both darkies, were taken in charge
tiles of Reeds barber shop extended to
and accepted by the distinguished guests.
They were escorted to their headquarters,
and during the afternoon the "scions"
were seen coming out of their holes, mys-
FERROUS signs were made from one to ano-
her, Democracy wore smile on its couate-
nance, the goose hung high and all was
lovely.
Beauregard is coming" was thumped
on old rickety pianos, and chanted in the
parlors of the "F. F's." "All is not lost
yet here in Kent" was passed from one to
another.
As the shades of evening approached,
Democrats from the country drove into
town, mysterious remarks were heard to
pass from one te another. "Have they
is all right" was the reply from gay and
festive little scion, who aapeared to be on
duty for the evening. At 10 P. NJ, in a
little dark room, with the dim and uncer-
tain Pickering light Of tallow dip, the
great Waters marshalled his hosts. The
meeting was organized by calling to the
chair Dick Reed, a colored barber, the
leading spirit of the Chestertown Democa-
cy. Waters being introduced, proceeded
to read over that speech prepared by Tom
Swami, and which caused such a sensation
at meeting of the colored Democratic
club in Baltimore some time since. At
the conclusion Of Mr.. Waters speech, a
Democratic colored club was organized,
consisting of Dick Reed. Arrangements
were made to have regular meetings, and
the white Democracy of Kent were pledged
to stand by their colored friands with their
fortunes, their lives, and their sacred
honor. We have learned that Demo
cratic club was also organized in Quaker
Neck, and propose in our next to report
the proceeding. ''Alrs well in Kent
county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

ATTITUDE OF THE DEMoCATIC PREss.-
We believe most people have been tho
roughly puzzled by the attitude of the
Democratic press towards the Germans
What can have induced them not only to
defend the French Empire, but to ridicule
and revile the Germans, and even attempt
to saddle the Prussians of to-day with the
blame of the misGceds Of the poor Hes
slams in this country in the last century,
and also of the murder of woman by one
of Blenker's soldiers in the South during
the late war? If there was French vote
to be caught by this sort of stuff or if the
Irish were not SO thoroughly welded to
the Democratic party that it is next to i'm
possible to get them out Of it, one could
comprehend it; but, as matters stand, the
affair remains deep mystery. The result
is that the German Democrats are very
much Disguised, and in this State talk
loudly of secession from the party, while
the Irish are no more attached to it than
ever, and are too busy making arrange
ments for a fresh combination of European
powers against England to take much in
terest in home politics.-Nation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01

MAKE HIS "RECoRD" RIGHT.-Mr.
Emerson, Of the Denton Union, wishes us
to say "ne hare not promised to support Mr..
Torbert." We heard that he had, and so
stated, and hasten to give him the benefit
Of the demurrer. Although he didn't
"promise, we live in full expectation that
he aosll, which will answer just as we'll,
without promises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-01
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT,!
Spectacles Rendered Useless q!
OLD EYES MADE NEWT!


All diseases of the eye successfully treated by
Balls New Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
Read for yourself and restore your sight
Speetacles and Surgical operations rendered ussless
The lnestinabe blessing OF sight is made perpetual by
the use of the
Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups.
Many of our most eminent physicians, occulists stu
dents, and dvines have had their sight permanently
restored for life, and cured of the following Diseases
l. Impaired Vision; =. Presbyopa, Far Sigtedn ss
or Dinihess Of Vision, commonly called Burrinr g.
Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes; I. Epphora, Rnno' ng or
Ego Cups Cure Guarantesd G. Weakness of ID Retiun
or Optic Nerve; Ophthamia or Infiamm.tiu on of the
Eye and its appendascs or imperfect vsior. from tho
effects of Inflammation: s. Photophoba or Intolerance
of Light: .. Overlooked Eyes: 10. Myl,eso.a NOV
ing specks or floating bodies before tho eye H. Amau-
ro>is, Obscurity of Vision II. CATARACT, Partial
Blindness; the loss of sight.
Any use the Ivory Ky Grips without the aid
OF Doctor or Medicines v" as I" rs GIVE immediate ane
now to lay them aside forever VIC guarantee cure in
every case where the di,Srsus followed or We will
refund the money.
1900 Csrtihcates Of Cure.
From honest Farmers Mechanics and Merchants some
of them the most eminent leading professional and polt-
ical men and women of education and refinement in our,
country may he at our Office
Under date of March 70 Hon Horace Greclv of Tho
New YORK Trlbnnes writes: u. Ball. of city, is
conscientious and responsible man, who is incapable Of
Intentional deception or imposition
Prof W Merrick, of Lexington. XIV wrote April 9th
1863: Without my Spec,ceS pen YOU this note after
using the Patent Ivory Eye ups thirteen days and thi.
morning per,sci the enti'.e contents Of Daily News
Paper and all with the U Iassistcd Rye.
Truly am grateful To your noble invention. may
Heaven bless ana pre- you. have been using spec
1cies twenty ye'ir am seventy-nne years old.
Truly yours PROF. W NERRICK"
REV JOS Ep.I SMITH, Mass, Cured of Partial
Blindness OF j. standing in minute, by the
Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
n. Z. sb, Late Mayor of Dayton. Ohio, wrote Nov.
lot lSs have tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cups and
am 30 listed they good. am pleased with them;
they re certainly the Greatest invention of the age
Al persons wishing for full particulars, certificates
OF cures prices &c, will please send your address u.s.
Pages, free, by return mail. Write to
DR.. j. BALL & CO.. +. 0. Box 957, No. 81 Liberty
Street, NEW York.
For the worst cases of MYOPIA or NEAR SIGHTED
NESS New Patent Myopic Attachments applied
to the IVORY EYE CUPS has proved certain cure for
this disease.
Send for pamphlets and certificates free. Waste no
more money by adjusting huge glasses your and
dishgure your face.
OUR AGENT FOR CECIL COUNTY Is
Benz. C. Biddle,
PIVOT BRIDGE.
p. o. Address, Chesapeake City.
Sep IL, lS10-.}m.