davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-05-16

HASTE AND HEALTH.-It is not at all
wholesome to be i'll a hurry. Locomo-
tiYes have been reported to have NOV
ed mile in minute for short distances.
But locomc tives have often come to
grief by such great rapidlty. Multi
tudes in their haste to get rich are ruin
ed every year; The men who do things
matnreIy, slowly, deliberately. are the
men who oftenest succeed in life. Peo-
pie who are habitua ly in q hurry gener-
ally have to do things twice over. The
tol toise beat the hare at last. Slow men
seldom knock their brains out against a
post. Foot races are injurious to health,
as are all forms of competitive exercise;
steady labor in the field is the best gym
nasium in the world. Either labor or
exercise, carried to exhaustion or pros
tration or even great tiredness, express
ed by - tagged out, always does more
harm than the previous exercise has
done good. All running up stairs, or
to catch up with a vehicle or ferry
boat, are extremely injurious to every
age and sex and condition of life. 1t
ought to be the most pressing necessity
which should induce person over fifty
to run twenty yards. Those live longest
who are deliberate, whose actions are
measured, who never embark in any ell
terpEise without " sleeping overit, and
who perform all the everyday acts OF
life with calmness. Quakers are pro-
verbally calm, quiet people, and Quak-
are a thrifty folk, the world over.-Dr.
Hall.
, 1872-05-16

How did the makers of these fortunes
get along without capital? Had they
spent the vigor of their youth in idle
and foolish lamentations over their pow
erty, they would have lived and died
poor, and left nothing but an inherit
ance of honesty behind them. Capital
allied to labor and skill can work won
lers in the war of material enterprises.
/ 5ut money is not the only indi pensaole
thing to young men. There are other
kinds of capital besides accumulated
money; brains, muscle, industry, hon
esty, diligence, truth, fidelity, skill, tact,
education all these things are capital. and
all of them have commercial value,
which the owner will be able, sooner or
later to command in the market. Pro-
vided with these, any young man in this
country may make more than he needs
to spend every year. and thus have
something at the end of each year to in
vest as money capital. If he needs
money let him go to work and make 1t,
and thus give proof Of his ability to use
it proftably and judiciously; If we go
into any great city, or into any prosper
Gus agricultural district, we find the cap
italists are those who have made their
fortunes without any outside aid. They
did not waste their time in repining at
their poverty, and in silly dreams OF
what they could do if they had money
to do it with. They went boldly and
resolutely to work they toiled and
thought and planned. and kept toilins
and thinking and planning, patiently,
until at last they grasped the fortunate
moment, and succeeded. Exchange.
, 1872-05-16
Law Department

is speciality of this paper, and will contain
the opinions and decisions of the Supreme and
District Courts of Washington Territory, of
general interest, and discussion of questions of
law and practice, of special value to practising
lawyers. and of interest TO the public.
As = newspaper, the DISPATCH will be second
to none with like public facilities,
, 1872-05-16

.CopYING MANUSCRIPTS AND DEsIGNs.--
4 clever application Of science to COM
mercih purposes has been made by an
Italian gentleman, NJ. Engenio de Anc,
cato, of Padua. By means of the in
vention sny number of copies of a man
uscript OF design, traced upon avarnlsh-
ed metal plate, may be produced in an
ordinary copying press. The modus
operdnG is very simple. To the bed
and upper plate of press are attached
wires leading from small battery, SO
that when the top of the instrument Is
screwed down the two metal surfaces
come into contact, and an electric cur
rent passes An iron plate resting upon
the bed of the press is coated with var
nish, and upon this surface is written
with a steel point any communication
it is desired to copy. The letters hav-
ing thus been formed in bare metal, II
few sheets of copying paper are lmpreg-
mated with an acid solution of Prussi-
ate of potash. and placed upon the
scratch plate, which Is then subjected
to pressure iu the copying p ess. An
electric current passes wherever the
metal has been left bare (where the
writing is, therefore), and the Prussiate
ISOLATION acting upon the iron, there is
found prussiate of iron or Prussian blue
characters, corresponding, to those
scratched upon the plate The number
of copies that may be produced by this
electro-chemical action is almost unlim-
tied, and the formation of the Prussian
blue lines is of course, instantaneous.
, 1872-05-16
Political Department

is devoted to the discussion Of political ques-
tions Of general interest. absolutely independ-
ent of party dictation. and free from party or
personal bias but in uncompromising hostili-
ty to all ring or clique combinations to remote
private interests st the public expense; and will
expose and denounce all official corruption and
misfeasance which comes to'the knowledge of
the editor, without fear or favor. Its
, 1872-05-16

CuWdIl
Defendant.
United States Of america send Greeting:
To Edward Wellington, Defendant
W OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP
Il pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington, holding terms at the City OF
Seattle in the County of King, in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and SDohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days Exclusive of the day of servicel
after the service Oh you of this summons, if
served within the said County of King: or, il
served out of that county, but in this District,
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer of the complaint
The said action is brought to Dissolve the
bands of matrimony between the said plain iii
and yourself on the ground OF cruel treatment
and neglecting. and refusing to make suitable
provisions for your family. And you are mere
by notified, that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the said complaint.
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs. Judge of said
Court and given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 2Ith day of April A. D., 1872
L. B. ANDREWS,
Clerk,
By D. T. WHEELER,
Deputy,
McNAUGHT l. LEARY,
Aftnruavs of Plaintiff
, 1872-05-16
D. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
CAPT. E. A. STARR.

OAT I. Z. X. . 1ANh.
II EAvES OLYMPIA FOR VICTORIA EVERY
IL Sunday and Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, P. N.
touching at Steilacoom, Tacoma Seattle. Port
Madison, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow, and P.
Townsend: arriving at Victoria on Monday
and Thursdays at O'Clock, PM NJ.
Leaves Victoria for Olympia every Tuesday
and Friday, at II O'Clock, NJ, touching at the
same ports and arriving at Olympia at O'Clock,
\. NJ. of the following Wednesday and Satur-
day.
, 1872-05-16
OLYMPIA.
AT GRAY's HARBOR.

UNIvE 200 ACRE FARMS-two-thirds rich
Il prairie, the balance timbcr-well watered
and near naviyable stream. Price IS per acre,
part on time.
, 1872-05-16

Return fares at the same rates.
The steamer is new staunch. and all her ap-
pointments first class. Passengers can rely
upon arriving at their destination on schedule
time.
December 1, 1871. 1tf.
, 1872-05-16

HNHE DISPATCH Is MAINLY DEVOTED
l. to the dissemination Of information relat
ing to the Puget Sound Country: its Marine
Agricultural, Lumber. Coal and Mineral resour
ees and Developments, and to the prospects
aud progress of the great Railroad projects now
centering in this direction. Its
, 1872-05-16

viii! embrace all available current incidents of
pub &c concernnent, avo-fing offensive and in
decent personalities and rivate gossip. Its
, 1872-05-16

PORT TOWNSEND.
A Tthe THIRD GREAT CITY of the SOUND,
IA 40 acres eligibly located. $40 per acre; 60
acres adjoining present town, $50 per acre; 600
acres on east side of Townsend Bay, $40 per
acre. 20 acres at 81; Is acres at SIS.
SEATTLE.
- ODD ACRES on Lake Washington.
~9aO q - choicest selections. Farming
and timber lands Water front. Price S5 to $50
per acre according to location.
CITY LOTS.
, 1872-05-16
SUMMONS.
Territory of Washington /

Territory of Washington GO
County of King.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington, hold
ing terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties of King. Kitsap, and Snohomish.
Margaret Wellington,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Edward Wellington,
Defendant.
, 1872-05-16

McNAuGHr l. LEARY,
Attorneys of Plaintiff.
, 1872-05-16

TrRNs-s3 year. Invariably in advance.
, 1872-05-16
THE LADIES BALM,

Being expressly designed for female derange.
ments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
Horace Greeley and Lin
coin County.

What 81. Greedy knows about
farming, is shown by his appeal
to the farmers of Lincoln county,
advising them to buy their Agri-
cultural Implements, at the hard
ware store of ATKINSON & PETTY,
as the above firm are determined
not to be exceIled in that line
(nor any other line. Their stock
of Hardware is complete, and to
state the large amount of Iron
they have, or attempt to enumer.
ate the different articles in store,
such as Strato cutters, corn shelters,
aoeH buckets, grind stones, iron dot
ly gardens, &c &C., would presume
too much upon your time. Suffice
it to say, in order to make room
for their stock, they have moved
into their own house, on College
street, opposite W. II. Webb's
Family Grocery store. Call and
see them. ATKINSON & PETTY.
May %, 1872.
P. S. The aharpest thing in
Fayetteville :! The cutlery of the
hard store of
ATKINSON & PETTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03


POCKET DICTIoNARY-Web-
ster's Pocket Dictionary, in its
present shape, is a great inn
provement over all previous eide
lions and all similar works. In
the first place it is neatly print
ed, and bound in morocco, with
gilt edges. Then it contains
200pictorial illustrations, which
give a much clearer idea of the
meaning of many words than
could possibly be conveyed by
the usual definition. This lit
tie volume, while being no lar
ger than an ordinary pocket
book, embraces in its yocabula-
ulary careful selection of over
$4,000 of the most important
words of the language, with de-
finitions sufficiently clear,
though necessarily brief, to
meet the ordinary wants of any
one requiring its use. Prefixed
to the work are tables of money,
weights and measures, abbrevia-
tions, words and phrases from
foreign languages, rules, for
spelling, expinatinos, etc. 1t is
in fact a most valuable little
book, and is doubly worth the
dollar it costs. 1t is very beau
tifully and substantially bound,
with tucks and gilt edges. The
Publishers, Ivison, Brakeman,
Taylor & Co., 1873 aud 40 Grand
Street, New York, will forward
it by mail on receipt of Ono
Dollar, or itean be bought almost
anywhere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
From Oak Hill.

". G. Goodrich, of the firm of
J. T. & W. Goodrich, will start
North for their Fall stock of Goods
on the Goth inst. We therefore
earnestly and sincerely ask those
owing US, that have one particle Of
sympathy for the wants of suffer-
ing humanity, to settle their &C.
counts. We need the money, else
we wouldn't ask for it. If you
don't owe but so cents, pay i.
andwe'll thank you. With respect,
se12 J.T. & w. c. GOoDRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
Lincoln County Agricul
tural and Mechanical.
a cC00iQtinn
Association.

Whilst the President and Di.
rectors Of the above named As
ISOLATION are deserving of great
credit for the tasty manner in
which they are preparing the new
Fair Grounds, we Of the green
6rick, front are entitled to sone
praise for our new lines of prints,
bleached domestics, notions, sc.
our stock is now as full and COM
plete as at any time in the year,
consisting of boots, shoes and hats.
Also japanese silks and other
dress goods at cost. We will ex-
change goods at cash prices for
dried fiuit and other kinds of bar
ter. MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

E Democrats CT Lincoln
county, Gin union there is
strength" Divide, and you are
defeated. Gen. B. F. Cheatham
is your candidate, fairly nomina
ted by the Democratic State Con
vention, according to party usage
The welfare of Tennessee de-
inands q continuance of the poll
CO. OF the Democratic party, and
this can only be secured by or
ganized effort, and q persistent
refusal to support independent
or "bOlting" candidates, who are
always, whether avowed or not
to the advantage of the Radical
party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. John C.. Brown.
FoR CoNGRESs-SrArE AT LARGE
Gen. b. f. Cheatham.
For CoNGREsS-4TH DISTRICT,
Hon. JnO. Nj. Bright.

% The independent" plan
is working precisely as every
rejecting man thought it would.
In the Nashville municipal G.
lection last Saturday, Thos. A.
Kercheval, Radical, formerly of
this place, was elected Mayor,
Notwithstanding the Democra-
cy have majority in the cor
poration of 900 votesl The re
turns show how it was done-
Morris, regular Democratic can.
didate, 2,04, Wilkinson, ''inde.
pendent" Democrat, GIT, Ker.
cheval, Radical, 2,120. Kerch
eval's majority over Morris, 76
These figures show very plainly
and conclusively the great i'm
portance of supporting the reg
lar Democratic ticket by all who
are opposed to Radicalism. The
hope of the Radicals is that e.
nough Democrats may be in
duced tovote for''independents
TO repeat the Nashville expert
ence throughout the State. The
Democracy cannot succeed un-
less they organize, and oppose
"independcnt" disorganizers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

send.
Sucking, 8 ents, pr P Green,
cert A H Smith.
Sweepstakes saddle mare, 6 ents,
pr T F Harris, cert R K Whitaker.
Aged harness stallion, 4 entries.
prem J NJ Townsend, Ala, cert
Gordon Bros, Giles Co.
8 yrs old, pre- ] M Townsend.
2 yrs, pre- H Leatherwood (Red
Fox.)
l yr, 8 entries, pre- R Rowland,
cert j M Thornton.
Sucking, 2 entries, pre- II F Du-
senberry, cert r R Hanaway.
Sweepstakes harness stallion, 4
entries, pr Gordon Bros, cert Jas
Mcneil.
Pair harness horses, 8 ents, pre-
Gordon Bros, cert Mrs r Mason.
Pair harness mares, 8 ents, pre-
Fl Leatherwood, cert P D Bell.
Aged harness gelding, pre- Cor
don Bros, Giles Go.
2 yrs old, 3 entries, pre- Gordon
Bros, cert Tom Thomson.
2 yrs, W B Moore prem,
Sweepstakes gelding, Gordon
Bros prem.
FIFTH DAY.
Aged harness mare, 2 ents, pre-
Gordon Bros, cert G G Gillespie.
8 yrs old, 2 entries, pre- A Cash
ion, cert R L Singleton.
2 yrs, S entries, pre- W R Ruck-
er, certJ F Smith.
year, James Cashion pre-, Mrs
J C Bright cert.
Sucking, 8 entries, prem S S
Alexander, cert ] B Pitts.
Sweepstakes harness mares, 5
entries, prem Gordon Bros, S S
Alexander cert.
Aged saddle stallion, 4 entries,
prem FL F Dusenberry, cert ] M
Townsend.
8 yrs old, 2 entries, pre- W B Ell
lis, G R Hopper cert.
2 yrs, 8 ents, pre- W 8 Jeans, J
B Luna cert.
l yr, 4 ents, prem A S Fite, A
M Scott cert.
Sucking, 6 ents, prem r RHan-
away, cert A B Cowan.
Sweepstakes, 6 ents, prem Fl F
Dusenberry, cert ] M Townsend.
Aged gelding under saddle, 4
ents, prem J M Townsend, cert R
L Bright.
Aged mare under the saddle, pr
W B Ellis.
Lady's horse ridden by lady, pr
J NJ Townsend.
3 yrs old gelding, 2 ents, G F
Renegar pre-, W N Moore cert.
Aged mare of all work, 5 ents,
prem Gordon Bros, cert P D Bell.
l yr old, Mrs ] c Bright prem,
Jim Cashion cert.
Sucking, S S Alexander prem.
Fastest horse, mare or gelding, l
mile in harness, 3 ents, prem and
cert Gordon Bros Doctor.
Stallion of all work, 5 ents, pre-
T G Little, cert Fl F Dusenberry.
Boquet, pre- Miss Nal Todd.
Basket Flowers, 2 ents, pre- Mas,
ter Mat Wright, cert Miss Pearl
Burnam.
Wreath Flowers, MissMaudT Todd
/ Equestrian, 5 ents, pre- Heath
erwood.
Best bale cotton, prem awarded
by DR.. Gardner, of New York, 5
entries, prem J N Thornton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
Consolidation.

The firm of T, j. Gray & Co.,
and W. L. Hatcher e Co., have
been consolidated at the North
West corner Of the Square, in
the house occupied by i. j.
Gray & Co. under the firm
name of Gray, Hatcher & Wad-
die, where they will keep a reg
ular boot, shoe, hat and leather
house. All the dry goods of
T. j. Gray & Co, will be sold at
cost for cash,
T. j. GRAY & Co,
W. l.. HATCHER q Co,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

sP A Radical Congressional.
Convention was held in Nashville
last Friday. Richard s. Tuthill
was nominated Elector of the
9th district. No one is yet named
for Congress. There is a regular
Democratic candidate out, and an
independent" on the Andy John.
son platform. The Radicals hope.
probably, that the Democracy
will become so excited as to divide,
and thus become an easy prey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

B The undersigned, having
associated themselves together as
partners, would respectfully an
nounce to their friends and the
public, that they have now in store
full stock of Groceries, which
they are offering as low as the
same articles can be bought in this
market. Call and see them at r.
L. Gaines old stand, next door to
L. ]. Gray & Cos.
]. r FEENEY.
A. W. FEENEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

~ Nashville was we'll sha-
ken by a tornado on last Satur-
day evening about 4 o'clock
Windows were shattered, roofs
sent whirling, trees Frustrated,
chimnies toppled over, and sew
eral dwellings blown down
The pecuniary damage is coun'
ted by thousands, about $500 of
which is at the capitol. Strange
to say no lives were lost.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

~ Nashville gives us the
legitimate fruits of an "indepen-
dent" canvass, in its election for
Mayor. There were three can
didatcs, a regular Democrat, an
"independent" on the Gen. An
DIV johnson plan, and a Radical.
The result is, the Radicals car
ried the city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

Ne A good supply of iron
horse and mule shoes and nails
of all sizes at Hatcher & Ogilvie's.
They sell verv low for cash; prof
its so short we cannot sell on
time. HATCHER & OGlLvIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03

MR In the article "The State
Papers" on our first page, the
Knoxville Press and Herald should
have appeared in the boiling list.
Two of the papers there men,
toned are printed at Mr.. John
sons home, leaving only five for
all the rest of the State, to defend
his disorganizing course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-10-03
FIRST DAY.

Patchwork Worsted Quilt, s
entries, prem, Mrs E c Morrison.
Ger. Miss Maud Todd.
Patchwork Cotton Quilt, 5 en-
tries, prem, Mrs NJ A Carloss
special prem, Mrs Joel Commons
Ger, Mrs A A Wright.
Quilt made by Machine, entry
prem, Mrs M A Carloss.
Cotton Comfort, l entry, prem
Mrs S G McEIroy.
Worsted Comfort, l entry,
prem, Mrs S G McElroy.
Coat, 2 entries, prem, Mrs S G
McElroy, Ger, Mrs Lucinda Thorn
! ton.
Pants, 2 entries, prem, Mrs s
G McElroy, Ger, Mrs Lucinda
Thornton.
Vest, l entry, prem, Mrs S G
McElroy.
Boys Suit, 8 entries, prem
Mrs Ii Parfill, cert, Mrs S G Nc
Elroy.
Shirt, 2 entries, prem, Mrs ia
cob Gillespie, Ger Mrs D ] Driver
Crochet work, Z entries, prem
Mrs W G Morgan, special prem
Mary Drake, Ger, Mrs Belle Bar
metz.
Knitting by Girl under IA years
2 entries, prem, Ella Thornton
Ger, Pauline Miller.
Wooden Hose, l entry, prem
Mrs G A Diemer.
Cotton Hose, 2 entries, prem
Mrs Eliza Diemer, special prem
Miss Lou Gray.
Silk Chinnell Embroidery,
entry, prem Mrs NJ e Atkinson
Worsted Embroidery l entry
prem Miss Mamie Cowan, of
Bedford.
Worsted plated work, l entry
prem Mrs 4 Farquharson.
Cotton embroidery, 10 entries
prem Miss NJ R Anderson, specia
prem Miss Jennie French, Ger Mr.:
Jacob Gillespie.
Bead embroidery, 6 entries
prem Miss Sallie Green, of Tex
as, Ger Miss Mollie Blake,
Fly brush, l entry, prem Mrl
Parthena Reynolds,
Specimen hair work, 9 entries
prem Miss Lizzie Gordon, Ger Mrs
II G Robertson.
letting, 4 entries, prem Mrs
H c Robertson, special prem Miss
Cassie Carmichael, Ger Miss Jennie
Monday.
Braid work, 6 entries, Mrs E S
Wilson, Ger Mrs Belle Barnett
Paper flowers, l entry, prem
Miss Nal Todd.
Burr work, 2 entries, prem Miss
Nal Todd, special prem Miss Su
san Scarlet.
Transfer needle work, 5 entries
penn Mrs Sallie Williamson, Gel
Miss NJ A McEwen.
Hair iewelry, l entry, prem
| Miss Nal Todd.
Infants shirt made by hand, ]
entry, prem Mrs NJ o Todd.
Dressed doll, l entry, prem
Miss Mary A Hall.
Tucking by hand, 2 entries
prem Miss Della Alexander, Gel
Miss Lou Dusenborry.
Netting, ! entry, prem Mrs ia
cob Gillespie,
Worsted coverlet, 8 entries
prem Mrs Lula Jarvis, Ger Mr.
Jacob Gillespie.
Cotton Patchwork quilt, 6 en-
tries, prem Laura ] Thornton, Gel
Maggie Wilson.
Pen wiper, prem Miss Maggie
Edmondson.
Cotton homespun, l entry. prem
Mrs M A Carloss.
Dress made by lady, / entry
prem Mrs FL FARRELL.
Girls dress, l entry, prem Mrs
H FARRELL.
Silk Comfort, prem Mrs G A
Diemer.
Parlor Brackets, 2 entries, prem
Miss Joan McCord, Ger Miss Liz
zie Gordon.
Pin cushion, ] entry, prem Mrs
! ] B Lamb.
Basket, 8 entries, prem Miss
Lizzie Cole. Ger Mrs P D Boyce.
Ground roller, l entry, prem W
] Stegall.
WheelbarrOw, l entry, prem W
II Moores.
Mans saddle, 5 entries, prem
James CLARK, Ger Dean & Co.