davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

M1s The Masonic Grand
Lodge is in session in Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

49, The new schedule Of the
Nashville and Chattanooga road,
and its connections, may be found
in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

s@ We have che wing Tobacco
and other necessaries of life at
Z. J. GRAY & Cos.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

gs Hatcher needs the none
on TINT accoun< You owe Lin.--
He can be found at his ole stand
Feb2S-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

H Major VIM. H. Moores
has our thanks for large sack
Of as good Turnips as were eyer
eaten. They were large, sound,
and unusually sweet and tooth;
come. We are much obliged to
the Major for this manifestation
of bis friendship, and trust be
may always be as successful in his
undertakings, as be has been this
year in raising Turnips.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
9eatbs.
DIED

In this county Sunday, 18th inst, Of car
Ger, Mrs. ELIZABETH HENDERSON, roiict
of David Henderson, dec, agel 79 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
eCHANCERY SALE OF
- - N % J
On Saturday, The 18th Of December, 1911

IN obedience to decree OF the Chancery
4 Court, pronounced at the July term, 1871,
in the case of Mijsmin Smith rs. Emeline
Smith and others, will attend at the court
house door in the town of Fayetteville, and
offer FOR sale to the highest bidder, for CASH,
the LANDS in the pleading mentioned, as
belonging to the estate Of W. B. Smith, dec,
to satisfy a judgment and costs in favor Of
complainant Mijamin Smith. Said lands
are situated in Lincoln county, Civil District
No. 18, and bounded as follows On the
North by the lands of James Smith, on the
West by the lands of Mijamin Smith, on
the South and East by the lands purchased
by w. b. Robinson Of w. B. Smith.
d. ". CLARK.
movie Clerk and Master
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

eS- There are forty cases Of
cbo!era in New York city. go
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Huntsville. Alta.

Flour, $4@5 p 100 lbs ? - Corn Meal.
Is Butter, 20G25 Chickens, 16S
2s. .Eggs, 2o925 Bacons9@ l2&cg. ..
Irish Potatoes. 5uG75 cts per hush. Sweet
do. 75@sl HONEY -l6@ 20 Apples 81
Lard. l2N 9l6 Cotton, lbSl5ti
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

9 HE Hogs in Cincinnati are
selling at 4@4s cents; IT Louis.
vile 4043.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

Mr.. n. 0. WALLACE AS Rev.
Z L. Hester has SO uohly and sue.
cessfuliy sustained our most ,sa-
cred virtue, we most respectfully
ask you TO publish this note, as We
wish to express our thanks to him
publicly land also the members Of
the Ketley's Greek Baptist church
for ttIeir kindness in restoring
him to their fellowship. Thi.
November 4th, 1871.
Miss NJ. III. Chain, Mrs, Eliza
beth Chain, N E Corder, ] . NJ
Ccrder, Nj. NJ. Corder, G. A
Corder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
-CHANCERY SALE OF
| A III ID ]

CHANCERY SALE OF
L A N j !
I'm obedience to decree of the Chsncery
\ Court at Fayetteville, pronounced in the
case of j. J. McAnn, guardian, rs. Joseph
Philpot and others, at the July term, 1871,
of said Court, / will attend at the court
house door in the town Of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, December 10th, 1871,
and offer for sale 70 the highest bidder, for
CASH, the in terests of Joseph aad Frank
PhiIpot, in and to the following described
gGAegg 09 GAIas
situated in Lincoln county, State of Ten
nessee, Civil District No. lS, and bounded
as follows ON the North by the lands OF
Norris Leatherwood on the East by John
j. CLARK, on the South by j. j. McAnn. and
on the West by the $50 acre tract OF Land
of which William Philpot died seized AID
possessed, containing about
80 Acres!
Also, IN the following tract Of Land situa-
ted in Lincoln county, State of Ttnns see
Civil District No. Is, and bounded 81 fol-
lows On the North by the lands OF w. s
Sheriff., en- the East by the lands of Norris
Leatherwood, on the South by the lands Of
-. j. McAnn and on the West by Maria B
Philpot dover, containing about
$50 Acres!
Said interests will be sold TO satisfy judg.
ment recovered by James /. McAun, guar.
dian, against Joseph aud Frank Philpot.
D. ". CLARK,
elk and ", and Special Commissioner.
aoy16
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
BURIAL NOTICE

DERSONS having remains to bury in
j Rose Hill Cemetery. are required to
come first to the Secretary and get permit
for tbs same. giving the name OF deceased,
age, disease, Sc. By. order Of the Board:
}ulys-H j. =. GOODRICH, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Iob Rrinfin&

on every description neatly done at this Of
fics. on reasonable terms. Al work dsliv
cred, WREN ?.en:se4. TT BB
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Nashville, Tenn.


Gold-llOA buying, and lil1a selling.
Bank oF Tennessee, old issue 85988c.
do do new issue, 36@42.
Observation-Disclosures, clear sides. 8; hams,
I4N-from store; wagons, less,
Butter-good, 1929.
Candles-Star, light weight. 12}f@ l2n
Cheese-factory, 15@16c.
Coal Oil-27 ia &c per gal,
Coffee-Rio, 1924; Laguyrs, 2355 ia
va, 27@31%.
Cotton-lO@I6lz-little doing. I
Corn--wagon, so; sacked, 60@65.
Corn Meal-65c@70.
Dried Fruit-apples, 81; quarter peach.
es, 6; mixed, Z; half do, s.
Eggs-20c per doz, go.
Feathers-55@ 62c for prime.
Flour-actual sales are made at, q Dbl
Supertine ...... 5 OO@5 so
Extra ........ 1896 90
Family .............7 00@7 so
Fancy brands 8 so
Lard---in tierces, 10; kegs, $50 lbs} ID.
Molasses-New Orleans, 70@75; colder
syrup, 65@90.
Peanuts-8Oc@S1 20 per bush.
Potatoes-$2 so per Dbl,
Poultry-Chickens, $4,000.
Sugar-New Orleans, 12K; Demerara
1915 @I3; coffee and crushed, l3@l4H-
SALTS 20 Cor bush barrels; table, {
doz, sOc@$2 90
Sods-6@61fc 2 b.
Tallow-Country, TX @8.
Wheat,$l 2oel 50-as to quality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

BRIGHTON, Tenn, Nov. 8, 1871.
This is to certify that We have
known Rev. E L. Hester TOR many
years and before the late war, du.
ring the war, aud since the war;
he has at al tunes conducted him
self as a gentleman and u chris
tian, and his exclusion from New
Hope Baptist Church has created
the greatest excitement possible
among all respectable citizens III
this section of country, and es-
pecialIy the first class OF ladies il.
his behalf, as his object was to
sustain truth and female virtue.
Miss NJ. II. Chain, Mrs. Eliza
beth Chain, G. Chain, L. S. Cor
der, Esq, VIM. P. Neeld, Vim. Il.
Ingle, Z. B. Bell, R George, Mrs.
NJ, C. Ingle, II. F, Coldwell, Mrs.
S. P. CoIdwell, ii. NJ. Corder, Rev.
! J. VI, Grose, Mrs. J L, Grose.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

jG. A. little snow fell last
Tuesday morring--ths 6gst Of the
se3son = 5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

BRIGHTON, Tenn, Nov. 9, 1871.
|. Ne a portlo4 OF tue neigh bors
of Rev. II. L. Hester, hereby GER
tify that tie day he was excladed
from the New hope Baptist church,
betore being excluded he said 10
the members Of that church that
Ilt he had done wrong III any thing
that he was sorry tor II, aud dis
kindly US Il man could asked them
to show him his wrong II lie had
Committed any wrong, which they
failed ~ 10 bur excluded hun any
Miss II. NJ. Chain, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Chain, Z. Chain, L. 5. Cor
Ger, Esq, Wm, T.. Neeld, J. NJ.
Cnatin, airs. 5. Il Chain, Nm. b.
lugIe, =. B, Bell, R. George, u. b.
Seaton, Miss s. K. Williams, Wm.
Williams, Mrs. NJ. Z. lngie, Il. /.
ECoidwell, Ars. 5. z. Coiuweli, ii.
n. Corder, Rev. j. N. Crosse, Mis-.
| S. j. Crosse, Mrs. Z. e.. Williams.
-ssF xxi -saaFH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
YOU CANNOT Do BETTER

Therefore, call or send your Wool and no
promise satisfaction. For Circulars aai
List Of Prices address
march1s T. j. MCCARTNEY q co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
+ W00I!9 V0oEI!tl
100000 POUNDS HIsfRBs
Nfoolen
LII :

lHEiEi rfQprieioItzef ,hs Fryetsos ]
| i vile WeelrD Mills would return
their thaDks l0ihe citizsDs Of Lin.
leoln and surraauding ceuuties for
their very liberal patronage the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
I r PL e SH E E L
New York, Thursday, September 81, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DiY,S HERsLD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisemer,s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S-Tammany's fluctuations: An Ominous Lu In
me Excitement Around the City Hall; the
committees Busly Empi0yed What Was Done
Yesterday ana What To-day May Bring Forth;
foey's Letter to Mayor Hall; tie Calls Upon
May Be Eecea s IN Novemb m: 1 ES
Sheriff OBriens Position; lie Denies That He
= LagS Se yh Hail. swseny
0iloe; the Board OF Parks Asks the Comp
What the People and 70 o Hss 81 Saw nf How e
Board Of Apportonment May BE Changed and
tle injunction Overcome; the Story OF Con-
l-The Arctic Expedition A Leaf from the Log
OF 1 me-, Vongress-A Southern scarf-Cautlon
Pelican State-Yrgina COMMUNICATING
ning Notes Political and General-Disaster in
the Steamer Nereua, Of the Boston and New ~
York Line; No Lives Lost-Collision on the
Noe yeTN 2sl
Zones: The westchester Murder Mystery;
, wrong Made RICH, Installation-safe Rob-
berries In Rhode lslanQ-Burglarles In New
Jelsey-Boer Explosion in New Jersey
Perth Amboy IS Coal Depot
Russell Quincy; What Ee has to Say About
the American Claims; Great Britain Will Act
!usty-Brooklyn Anairs-News from st.
knights Tempiars- Good Temp ars-Amerlcan
Institute Falr: what Is TO be seen at the
Rink-The Agricultural Fair at Trenton, N.
New Jersey state Fair-Another outrage
ny CpdulSll- COurbS-IUe
Pistol Gallery Shooting Analr-MeetIng OF the
Board OF Health.
6-Edltorials: Leading Article, 1.-THE Democracy
OF the Empire State-The Downfall OF Tam
many and It's Consequences-Still One Hope
Lett FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Intelligence
Amusement Announcements.
l7-News from France England, italy, Belgium.
Germany, Austria, Sweden. Spain Greece and
lndla-fhe Cholera in Europe-Interesting
from Mexico - The GubernatOrial Cam
paign in Massachusetts,: sketch of General
Butler at New BediOrd-IlnOis Republican
state Observation-Disclosures Republican
State Conventon-Speech OF Carl Shurz In
Nashville, Tenn.-Miscelaneous kilograms
Business Notices.
S-Finarciel and Commercial Reports-Raroad
Mattcrs-The New state CapitOl-Marriages
and Observation-Disclosures.
9-Advertisements
IO-News from Washington-German Fat oNen's
Observation-Disclosures: Exciting SM-oared
Gig Race on the XIII Won kull The Quebec
Regatfa-Hudson Amateur Rowing Associa
tioO-New York City News-FleetwOOd Park
collision on the East River-Dutchess County
Fair-Row at Free Love Gatherlng-The
Harper Tragedy Foretold IN q Dream-Chief
Justice Chase-A RepeLtan All Sin-Shipping
Observation-Disclosures
1t-Advertisements.
l2-Advertlsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

ANOTHER OUTRAGE By SPANISH AMERr-
CANs-When will our government deem it
necessary to extend protection to the persons
and property Of citizens Of the United States
residing in the Spanish American republics2
1t has only been a short time since an Ameri-
can steamer was seized in the waters Of
Colombia by an armed party of Colombians.
and now we have to record another seizure Of
an American steamer in the waters of Vene
zuela by one Of the revolutionary parties Of
that country, and her being fred into. It is
about time that we should take prompt action
in such matters, and if one of the steamers that
are now cruising in the waters Of st. Domingo
for no other purpose than maintaining Baez in
power was despatched at once to Venezuela to
demand redress it would be carrying out the
purpose fer which our vessels of war are con-
structed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

s'mmered down into few words. Groes-
beck takes strong grounds In favor of the new
constitutional amendments-ino other and more
familiar words, the new departure
his arguments in that direction are ATTEMPTED
to be refuted by Senator Morton. Groesbeck
is evidently the lustier Of tho two gladiators.
We judge so from the fact that in Senator Nor
tors speech delivered at Mozart Hall, in Gin
cinnati, on the 18th inst, he places himself
upon the defensive. Between the two gladi-
ators In Ohio, between Groesbeck and Nor
ton, the small fry politicians of the Buckeye
State sink into comparative insigniacanoe,
and at the same time the star of Ben Butler In
the East rises into remarkable brilliancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
Gladiator i'm the Field.

The political campaigns now going on in
several States may be condensed into two
special phases. Ohio and Massachusetts have
shown that it does not require two gadators
to make fight on the same field. In Massa-
chusetts General Butler is making fight on
his own account. He may be Quixotic, and
fighting windmills; but "fghting the wind
has been the score of many New England poll
ticians. Some have gone before it.; others
have taken it on the quarter, and others again
have been taken aback and gone down stern
foremost. Butler Is evidently to the wind
ward, with full gale in his favor, so far as
present appearances warrant the opinion. If
Butler should be nominated by the Republican
Convention on the 9th instant he will be
elected bya tremendous majority, and his ad-
vent in the gubernatorial chair Of Mas
sachusetts will be received with tu-
multuous acclaims, such as have never
been witnessed since the days Of Levi Lincoln.
If he does not receive that nomination we
believe he will succumb with q grace and
magnanimity that will insure him place in the
United States Senate, albeit both the present
incumbents have avowed themselves hostile
to his present meuaciug position. Butler is,
therefore, the only gladiator who has thus far
entered the political arena in Massachusetts,
and as be fights it alone it is not necessary
here to inquire who his Sancho Panza Is.
In Ohio there are q number Of gadiators in
the field, each of whom, no doubt, has his
G. h. Al Ill
But passing for the present such men as
Senator Sherman on the republican side and
Senator Thurman on the democratic side as
the chiefs of their respective clans, the grand
gladiatorial combat is between such men as
William s. Groesbeck for the democracy and
Senator Morton, of Indiana, the representative
of General Grants administration, and hence
the representative of accepted republican
principles on tue other This contest may DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
Personal Intelligence.

Captain +. Duncan OF the Royal Artillery, has
quarters at the Clarendon Hotel.
Recorder A. Pollok, Of Washington, Is staying at
the st. James Hotel.
L. Wallis, of the Spanish Legation, Is at the Abe
marie HOTEL
Cassius N. Clay, OF Kentucky, is soournng at the
St. Nicholas
Congressman Ellis II. Roberts, of Utica, is among
the late arrivals at the Grand Central.
Elk Congressman Galusha A. Grow, OF Pennsyl.
vania, Is stopping at the Fifth Avenue.
Ex-Governor ". B. Lawrence, Of Rhode Island.
has apartments at the Brevoort House.
Cartain j. Macauley, Of the steamship China, Is at
the New YORK Hotel.
DR.. J. G, Aver, OF Lowell, Mass, is registered at
the Metropolitan. ,
General Reeve OF the United States Army, IL
auartered OF the Grand Central.
United states Senator william Sprague, OF Rhode
Island Yesterday arrived at the Hoffman House.
George NJ Pullman, OF Chicago, Is temporarily re-
siding at the Brevoort House.
Congressman W. II. Barnum, Of Connecticut. is
domiclled at the Fifth Avenue.
Paymaster 9. Rand, or the United States Navy. ia
auartered at the Holman House.
Colonel II. w. vessels, OF South Carolina, is n
sojourner at the Grand Central
Mr. De westenberg, Minister from Holland, has
taken up his temporary abode at the Albcmarle
Hotel.
Arthur Cheney, proprietor OF the Globe Theatre or
Boston, Is among the latest arrivals q. the Fifth
Avenue.
Paymaster Cunningham, of the United States
Navy, is abiding at the Grand Central.
Miss Major Pauline CusIman, OF notorlcty shortly
after the war, as having been Union SPY during u
yesterday arrived from Chicago her permanent x
dwelling place. at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Governor Gilbert G. Walker, OF Virginia, yesterday
arrived vt the st. Nicholas HOTEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

"ahinities" have really been following the
beastly notions Of the Mormons.
The Chief Justice of Utah has raised, know
insly or not, an important question affecting
the whole of the people of the United States
and the framework of society. The govern
ments Of the several States operate directly
upon individual citizens, and the laws re-
garding marriage and divorce are made
and executed by them, independent Of
the federal government but as so many
evils have arisen out of this state
of things the question may come up as to
how far the United States government can,
within the power given to it by the consttu-
ton, declare what marriage and divorce are,
and, consequently, what is adultery. Judge
Mexican says the crimes of bigamy and adultery
are the same in Utah as in the different States
and throughout Christendom, and that those
committing them are amenable to the laws of
the United States. The power of the federal
government over the Territories is not as
restricted as over the States, and can be exer-
cised more directly upon individual citizens !;
still In this matter of polygamy, bigamy or
adultery, springing indirectly from local laws
regarding marriage and divorce and affecting
the very framework Of society, 1t may be that
the federal government can find the constitu-
tional power to act. However, the immediate
question is that concerning the Mormons, and
here there is little doubt the government can
and will act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

Coon SUeaEsTIoN.-In sentencing a
wretch who had been proven guilty OF
a criminal outrage upon q child Judge
Bedford incidentally stated yesterday that
he would use all bis influence at the
mex ession Of the Legislature 10 have
this fence made a capital crime and punish
able with the death penalty. At present the
severest punishment that can be awarded is
twenty years imprisonment. In this, as in
all the Judges other thoughtful suggestions
for the improvement Of our criminal code. he
carries with him the hearty sympathy of the
people. The crime he now strikes at is one
that awakens the most intense loathing
and horror In every heart, and its fire.
quency Of late years demands severer meas
ures of repression. As the Judge said, "lhe
villain who can perpetrate such an act is not
fit to live SO long as the gallows remains
among us ii cannot be better employed than in
disposing of hideous monsters who are scan
dial and reproach TO human nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
The Ministerial Crisis in Vienna.

A ministerial crisis, it has been reported, is
imminent in Vienna. The Cabinet of Count
Hohenwart in consequence of its policy of
decentralization, is bitterly opposed by the
liberal journals of Vienna. tits not our opin-
ion that the Hohenwart Ministry is in any
very great danger. 1t is most natural that
the Germans in Austria should be opposed to
the decentralization policy. Hitherto they
have enjoyed monopoly of Office, not in Ger
man Austria alone, but all over the empire. The
new policy, which has given autonomy to Hun
gary, which promises it to Bohemia and which
has already virtually given it to Galicia, is a
heavy blow to the Austrian Germans. 1t ia
not possible, however, for Austria to 60 back.
To her decentralization has become as much a
necessity as Capitalization is to Germany. In
no other way can the House of Hapsburg
retlin its hold of its widespread possessions
and Of its numerous nationalities. Hungary
will never consent to give up what she has
won. Francis Joseph cannot go back upon
the Poles, nor can he refuse to fulfil the
promise he made few days ago to the Czechs
of Bohemia. The Germans may growl; they
may go so far as to vote for annexation to the
German empire, thus preferring King William
to Francis Joseph. Count Hohenwart may even
find it necessary to yield to temporary out
burst Of feeling; but the policy of deceutral-
ization must continue, and the Germans can
never again be the dominant and favored class
through what are known as the Austrian do
minions. The presumption is that at no dis
tant day Emperor Of Austria will be remem-
bered as title Of the past; but there is no
good reason to doubt that the Chief of the
House Of Hapsburg may long be powerful as
the head of new confederation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

THE CITY DEADLOCK. The injunction
against the Board of Apportionment will re-
main in force so long as Connolly continues a
member Of that Board. The delegation of his
powers to Deputy Green cannot affect the in
junction, because the Comptroller is still
actually member Of the Board, sl-
though temporarily represented by another
person. The consequence will be that
no money can be raised to pay the
laborers, and the works upon the parks.
boulevards, streets, &C., must be stopped.
This will throw thousands Of poor men out of
work just at the commencement Of the cold
weather; yet ex-Mayor Havemeyer, Samuel
J. Tilden aud the Committee Of Seventy insist
upon retaining Connolly in Office. The dead
lock must continue to answer the purposes of
the politicians