davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
la Chancery at Fayetteville, Tenn.

P. B. Marsh as. VIM. Painter ct al-A[ay
Rules, 1873. rE
INN motion of complainant by counsel, and
Wi appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, from the allegations Of
complainanrs bill of review, which is sworn
to, that defendant YIN. Painter is a non
resident of the State of Tennesseo. so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served
on him-It is therefore, ordered by the
Clerk and Master that said nonresident
defendant to appear on or before the first
three days of our next Chancery Court,
to be held for the county Of Lincoln at the
courthouse in the town Of Fayetteville,
on the first Monday in October
next, and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him, and set for hearing ex
parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
d. w. CLARK, Clk. and Master.
A true copy. Attest D. W.CLARK, C an.
Cdrrigdn Dc Holman, solicitors. may29.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
sAAS, :

DY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
ID of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pronoun-
eed at the July term, 1872, and revived at
the March term, 1873, will, on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

offer for sale, on the premises, to the highest
bidder on a credit of one and two years,
the DOVER TRACT Of LAND belonging
TO RACHEL FAySING at the time Of her death,
containing
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
A New MEXICAN STEAMER.

The new steamer City of New-YOrk of the
New-York and Mexican Steamship line was launched at
D. M yesterday from the yard of the builders, John
English Sons. at Greenpoint, L. l. Tho City OF New
York the fourth vessel built at this yard for the dex-
can line the others being the City OF Merida the City
OF Havana and the City OF Mexico. She is built On tho
same general plan and Is fitted up like her sister ships.
Her dimensions are Len6th 27l feet breadth OF beam,
81 feet DEPTH 81 feet Her gross tonnage is 26OO reg
istered tonnage Her tmbers are oak hackmatack,
and locust aud her pans and ceilings are pitch pne
Her engine Is a direct acting surface condenser with
piston stroke Of co by So inches She has two tubular bo-
ers with furnaces, carrying As pounds OF steam Her
propeller IL Of yellow metal 10 ieet In diameter Win 70
feet pitch She is provided with three decks and ac-
cOminodatOns for 100 nrstclass passengers No steer
age passengers carried by this line. She was built
nnder the supervision OF the French LlOyds aud her
total Is sbout s325OO0 She viii be ready for her
trial trip in about six weeks, and VIII so on the line
regularly late In September.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
THE FALLING OFF IN THE PENINSULA rEAcI
Prom me WRringiof lD.il conHrreilL

Prom me Wtlringi0l lDsll ConnlerciIL
There is no little indignation among the
peach-growers at the ntmations from various news
papers that they have uDderostmated the peach crop IN
order affect It's price, There is no doubt that the pros
pect for fruit has steadily downward for the last
two months aud we now yield to the Judgment hat tho
total product will be much less tnan last year
At tho close OF Winter the prospect was & eH,
cellent the damage since that time mas oceh
been great. Growers continue TO report 10 us tho
extent OF their failure gentleman whose orchard Is
IN Kent County Md had his trees, few wee@s igo,
an estimated yield OF 1900 baskets. He does not expect
more than $50 baskets. Last year he had 1900 A gen
teman Of this city. who as orchards in Kent County,
this State, expected until recently, l0OOJ DISK
els. Ho now estimates only 5,ODD Ilc other
600 have fallen OF. We cite these examples as re-
duclDg NIL previous estimates except that io az tno
recent Fruit GrOgers' meeting. The orchalds meh-
toned were among those which UNDERSTOOD 10 DO
failure several months ago. They are III the section
upon which We had depended for heavy yield OF fru,
unu the e" falling sa began. This dropping OF tue
fruit is explained by last Winters severe cold In tho
northern end OF the peach district, II KILLED last
years growth OF wood (Of which TINS years peaches
mainly growD and almost entirely destroyed the crVps
while further south II Impaired tho vitality OF the
tree that the fruit falls, The drOuth too has had
very injurious INFLUENCE, weakening the tree ana drying
up the peaches We are assured that there have been
numerous agents from NuN-IOrk ana Boston cOnnila
siOn houses through the peach dlsricLs VINO showed
taIUa mess TO seouru sipinuut-, f,si GiAns tue
g. ,...tt seq .4l9 must Do ll.-.t
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31
NOVEL WAY TO GET AUTOGRAPHS.

The United German American Society, whose
fraudulent objects been time and again exposed In
THE TRIBUNE, made recently denomination at
Terrace Garden. The celebration may perhaps be
called great one from the magnitude OF the hoax per-
perated at the expense Of various prominent men who
sent atterng letters OF regret 1t suggested by
some in the audience that Mr. Ebrenberg. who repre-
sents the Society, having found that the endeavor to
impose upon emuants was successful, had turned
his attention 10 the gathering OF autographs from the
sale OF which he might hope In time to derive much
profit The poet LoDgfeow's letter is simply pleasant
refusal to be present He says however: "Be assured
that it would give me great satisfaction TO show my
sympathy for the object OF your society by attending
this meeting but my arrangements for tho season rem
Ger it impossible" Oliver Wendell Holmes writes as
follows:
Mr. EHRvyBERG-MV Dear Sir d. Your KIND and hdtter .
ing invitation to the celebration aud festival
of the United German-AmeTican Society inspires mo
with the wsrmest sympathy Tor TIE nODIe OBJECT you
endeavOring 70 accomplish. The alliance OF family,
country OF continents OF that larger stream
of love and good will which binds together the whole
race IN virtue Of tho common humanity they share.
have fear that the cultivation OF css OF kindly
sentiments Will impoyerish the source Of those wider
charities which embrace all Ia their fold. For myself,
am SO placed that cannot take part in the enjoy
nlents OF the occasion 70 which you eve invited ne,
md my need OF a vacation from literary and other
labor that have forbidden myself all kinds OF
composition, whether in prOss on verse, during TINS
period OF respite my common dutles ! must beg
you therefore, 20 accept my best wishes ~ The place ~
my presence, and 10 excuse a somewhat trcd friend
from ventur1Dg experiment Ans 1aueEcc OF
q. W. HOLMES
Letters also read from Cows Howard OF Rhode
Island Wasburn OF Massachusetts, Carps ner Of Iowa,
English, HartranfI Gen shaicI. Admiral Porter. sena.
tor Conkllng, aud others.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-31

oauegI.. ,p'munloauon received. ana the
r.t ,Nr..r Df q from and after tho !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

Charles Wcodhouse was willing to pay
a reasonable tax, but thought we could
economic. He had been superinten-
dent of schools for sixteen years, and
had examined over two thousand teach
ers. The tendency is to expand, but,
thought, we ought to retrench and re-
form, and commence in Rutland, and in
school districts. Fifty cents on the dol
lar is all we ought to raise. He was an
old fogy, but he hoped not an old tool.
lie thought we ought to get back to the
old fogy plan. If we do that we stand
on hard pan.
John w. Champion thought we had
proper trustees, and we ought to give
them money to work with. He didn't
believe the teachers had too large wages
He was in favor of seyenty-fiye cents.
Newman Weeks said the tax in the
separate districts in this village, before
the formation of the graded districts,
were higher than they now are. He
cents.
Gov Page favored the tax of seventy
five cents The wages for the past year,
for teachers, was some 81, 300 less than
the year previous. There were lat
children in the district between the ages
of five and twenty years, which shows
| how small sum it costs for each child.
| These good schools bring families.
| 4, e,,- hu
| Rev. Mr. Clark, Messrs. Clark, A. G.
| Bates, Woodhouse and Miner billiard,
when a vote was taken on the question
of raising a tax of seyenty-five cents on
the dollar, and was lost by a vote of 80 in
favor and 80 against.
Newman Weeks then moved that a
tax of sixty-fye cents on the dollar be
raised, payable June 18th, which was
lost by vote of 81 to 40.
Charles Woodhouse moved that tax
of sixty cents on the dollar be raised,
payable June 10Th, which was adopted
by vote of 80 to IS.
Charles Woodhouse moved to recon-
slider the last vote and tellers were de-
handed A. C. Bates and Joel M. Ha-
ven were appointed such tellers.
The vote was reconsidered, 50 voting
in favor and 80 in opposition.
Charles Woodhouse then moved tax
of fifty cents on the dollar, payable June
18th, which was unanimously adopted.
Miner billiard moved to instruct the
trustees to expend no more money dur
ing the year than that raised this year
which was adopted.
Lysander Whitcomb moved that if any
teacher wished to assemble class for
Rotations in the school rooms, in the
evening, or at any time out of school
hours, that the privilege be granted, but
the building not to remain open after
nine o'clock at night.
The question was discussed by Nlessrs.
Whitcomb, Harris, Bates, Woodhouse,
Kilburn, Luther Daniels, Weeks, Myer-
hotter and Wooster.
Orlando Wooster moved that the mat
ter be referred to the trustees, which was
lost,
The motion of Mr.. Whitcomb was
then adopted.
On molten of A. c. Bates, the clerk
was instructed to call the next annual
meeting at the Town Hall.
! The meeting then dissolved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
Spetial 0otites.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURBI
SCIIENCK,S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK,S MANDRAKE PILLS.

n
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that Will cure Pull
monary Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop
cough will often occasion the death of the
patient. 1t locks up the liver, stops the
circulation OF the blood, hemorrhage fol-
lows, and, in fact, clogging the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the
causes of two-thirds of the cases of con
sumption. Many are now complaining
with dull pain in the side, the bowels
sometimes costive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated pain in the shoulder
blade, feeling sometimes very restless and
at other times drowsy; the food that is ia
ken lies heavily on the stomach, accom-
panied with acidity and Delching OF wlnI
These symptoms usually originate from
disOrdcred condition of the stomach or a
torpid liver. Persons so affected, if they
take one or two heavy colds, and if the
cough in these cases be suddenly stopped,
the lungs, liver and stomach clog, and re-
main torpid and inactive, and before the
patient is aware of his situation, the lungs
are mass of sores, and liberated, and
death is the inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonlc syrup Is an eNpec-
tOrant which does not contain any opium,
nor anything calculated to check cough
suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the
/ food, mixes with the gastric Juice OF the
stomach, digests easily, nourishes the Sys-
! TEN, and creates Il healthy recitation of
! the blood. When the bowels are costive,
skin sallow. and the patient is OF Il bilious
| habit, Schenck's Mandrake pills are re-
! quired.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. j.
| II. SCHENGK II son, northeast corner of
| Sixth and a ch streets, Philadelphia, Penn.
and for sale by George c.. Goodwin Il Co q,
IS Hanover street. Boston, and John f..
| Henry, 5 College place, New DIRK, whole
| sale agents.
/ For sale by druggists generally.
auS.29deOd&W limos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

General Grant, in closing his letter ac
cepting the nomination for the presi-
dency from the Republican Union Ma
tional Convention, in 1868, said ''Let us
have peace" He had been, for years, at
the head of the armies Of the Union,
fighting the armed host of the rebellion
for the restoration of the whole country
under one government, and his efforts
had been crowned with success. Yet
there was no "peace" between the north
and south. The necessities of those
wears had caused much sacrifice and dis
content in the north, and, to use hack
neyed but expressive phrase, there was
"a vacant chair in nearly every house
hold" The south was in a still worse
condition, having been nearly, if not
quite, bankrupted and almost depopu-
lated by the war; The north looked
upon the southland justly-as the cause
of her losses, while the south charged
the north with being the author of all
her woes. The States, then lately in
rebellion, were still in an abnormal con-
dition, without governments 'republi-
can in form"-as required by the consti-
tution-and not restored to their practi-
cal and legislative relations to the gen
eral government and the other States OF
the Union Such was the bitterness of
feeling between the two sections, and the
wide divergence of views entertained as
to the proper course to be pursued, that
it was doubtful when harmony would
be restored and we become, in name and
in fact, one Union and one country I'M
der one constitution and the same gov
eminent and laws. 1t was in reference
Grant used the epigramatic expression,
''let us have peace" 1t might, how
ever, have been wrung from him then,
and at many times both before and since,
ms despairing cry for peace from his
prosecutors and calumniators 1t is a
miserable phase of our American par
tisan politics, that certain class OF
politicians can only do their share of
what is called campaign work" in
throwing dirt This they consider
argument, and, unfortunately, class of
voters accept and believe it as such.
Newspapers, calling themselves re,
spectacle, lend themselves to this same
dirty work. Others take to it naturally,
because they would be out Of their ele-
ment to act otherwise We have come
to expect this as disagreeable, but ac-
customed incident during a heated cam.
paign. The campaign is over, however
and it does seem that General Grant
ought to ''have peace" He entered the
service of his country at the outbreak OF
the rebellion, and from that day to thi;
has served her faithfully and with all hi.
energy AS he, himself says, in hi:
second inaugural, Il did not ask fo
the place or position and was entirely
without Influence or the acquaintance OF
persons of influence, but was resolved L
perform my part in a struggle threaten
ing the very existence of the nation.
performed a conscientious duty without
asking promotion or command and with
out revengeful feeling toward any sec
ton or any individual Notwithstanding
this, throu ghout the war, and from my
candidacy for my present office, in 1868
TO the close of the last Preridentia
campaign, have been the subject OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
Out of Town Notes.
PoULTNEY

We saw a wagon in the streets last
Friday for the first time since the latter
part of November, and yet our period of
sleighing has not been as long into some
DAYS this winter as last. The snow is
going rapidly, and win probably be gone
in few days.
j. J. Joslin has been some days
away-has gone to Denver, Colorado,
and, as we suppose, is ere this selling
goods in this new city of the West.
His store in Poultney is not as yet sold
or rented, but kept open by clerks left
Josiyn's removal will be feltin Poultney.
&C. A. Ram, Esq, of the East viii
lage, we are informed, is about remov-
ing to Troy. We regret to lose Mr..
Ram, as he has made himself useful in
that part of the town as a business man.
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

of board. The amount paid for board
was $500. 80; for fuel, $160.05; for re-
pairing school houses, $25400; and for
furniture and incidentals, $4,000. Total
expenses of all the schools, So, 179.65,
or an average of nearly $21S.00 to each
of the ten districts. We are of the
opinion that our schools cost enough,
and that the teachers are well paid, as
the schools are small and the scholars
young. The fathers of Orwell are noted
for their liberality in the cause of educa-
ton. Many of our highest taxpayers
who have no children to educate pay
their proportion for the support of CON-
mon schools, cheerfully and from prin-
ciple. AS result, competent teachers
are employed, and the foundation of a
good business education is laid in early
life We suggest, however, that there
is still room for improvement. The first
step to be taken is to adopt the town
system, thereby equalizing taxation and
giving the same advantages to all. The
schools can be maintained in the differ
ent localities as now. 1t is unjust for
one district to pay Is per cent on the
grand list for the support of schools,
and an adjoining district only 4 per cent.
ALPHEUS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits,
semen, spermatorrhga, loss of power. diz-
" head, loss of memory, and threatened
impotence and imbecility, find a sovereign
cure in Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. Twenty-elght. Composed of the most
valuable, mild and potent curatives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter,
tone up the system, arrest the discharges,
talty to the entire man. They have cured
thousands of cases. Price, IS per package
OF five boxes and a large s. vial, which is
very important in obstinate or old cases,
or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of retail price.
Address IIU MPIIREYS' SPECIFIC HOME
OpATHIC MEDICINE co, 562 Broadway,
New York. Sold in Rutland by +. Fem &
Co, and \. w. Higgins. sep2leod&wlY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

BUY Me, AND til. DO You Coon
Dr. Langley's Root and Herb Bitters. No
drugs, no poisons, nothing deIeterious,
nothing but good healthy roots and hen lbs,
such as Sarsaparllla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughly Man
drake. Rhubarb, DandeIiun, &c, COM
pounded so as to reach the fountains OF
disease, and absolutely cure all Humors,
Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaundicc, pNs-
pepsia, Costiveness, Scrofula, and all diff
culties arising from a diseased stomach or
impure blood Twenty years of unrjvaled
success has proved them to be tho best
medicine in the word. GEO. &. GOOD
WIN Il CO., Boston, and all druggists.
mcllldl6W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

METHODIST CHURCH PROPERTY. The
'NTethodist Church" property, at Center
Rutland, is owned by the stewards or
other proper officers of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The Independent is
greatly mistaken in saying that it re-
verts to the heirs of the original grant
or The Methodist society have a COM
plete, full, perfect and legal title, having
deeds from the heirs of the original
grantor and all others interested. They
desire to sell the property, and have a
good title to convey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
meaicaI.
Old ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

Al I'D AAOA91 AL
~ MOB Beaver Street, Albany, Y. Y.
DR.. TELLER continues to be confiden-
tally and successfully consulted on ali
forms of private diseases at his old estab-
Iished Hospital, No. 5, Beaver St, ALBANY
n. Y. Twenty years devoted to this one
particular branch of practice, enables him
10 perform cures such as no other physi-
clan can and his facilities are such, being
in correspondence with the most celebra-
ted physicians of the Old World Of obtain
ing the safest as well as the latest remedies
for these diseases, offer inducements to the
unfortunate of quick and rapid cure to
he obtained at no other place in America
In syphilia, gonorrhea, gleet, strictured
ENLARGEMENT of the teStlcles and spermatic
cord, bube, liberated throat, sore throat,
tender shin bones, cutaEeous erupuons,
biles ulcers. and all other impurities of the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 2O,OOO cases annually
with immense success.
y0TgNG MEN addicted to secret habits
who have impaired their health and des-
troved the vigor of their minds, thus de-
nriyinR themselves of the pleasure of mar
Tfed life are notified that In consulting Dr.
j. Teller, they viii find friend 70 console
and physician VINO mas cuIeu thousands
| i'm almost every part OF the United States
| who applied to DR.. L. broken down in
| health now rejoice in all that makes life
| desirable and man happy. The reader is OF
! course aware that the delicacy OF the sub.
/ ices will prevent more minute descrip.
\ fjon of this terrible disease.
| DIR. TELLER'5 GREAT WORk.-A book
| for everybody. Startling disclosures, DIT
! TeIIer's great work for the married and
/ these contemplating marriage.e2Oe pages
| full of plates-prlce % cents. sent to all
parts, under seal, by mail, postpaid. The
/ Single, married, and married happy. A
| lecture on love, or how to choose a partner
/ "a complete work ON midwifery. 1t con,
/ tains hundreds of secrets never befOrg
| published. Warranted TO be worth three
/ times the amount asked for It. Twenty.
| five cents in postage stamps enclosed, vii
| secure a COPY by return mail. DIR. Teller
i has devoted all his time to the cure o.
/ those diseases of which his book treats.
! S- Office hours from An. TO Pm, and
4 on Sunday from to Pm.
/ N B.-Persons at a distance can be cured
| at home, by addressing a lettertO j. Teller
| enclosing remittance. Medicines secure
! " packed from observation, sent to any
| 6aTt of the world. All cases warranted
T 10 charge for advice. No students or boy
employed. Notice this--address all letter
to ). IE.LEn. N. u,
mavl7d&Wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
Graded school District Meeting.

The legal voters Of the Rutland Graded
School District assembled at the school
house, corner of Main and Center streets,
at 7:30 o'clock last evening, Tuesday,
April 9Th, 1878, pursuant to adjourn
ment, and were called to order by the
moderator, Hon. John B. Page.
The clerk, Sidney w. Rowell, read
the record of the proceedings of the pre-
ceding meeting,
Miner Hilliard moved that a tax of
forty cents on the dollar be raised, three
quarters to be used for the support of
schools and the remainder to pay the
debts of the district.
John B. Kilburn moved that tax of
seventy-fve cents on the dollar be
raised, payable July 18th.
1t was stated that seventy cents on the
dollar would raise between thirteen and
fourteen thousand dollars
Mr.. Clark, of the trustees, stated that
it would require sixty cents on the dol
lar to run the schools and pay the cur-
rent expenses of the district. The dis
trict already owed over four thousand
dollars
Miner billiard wanted the schools run
cheaper, and our expenses kept within
our means.
Rey. William J. Harris said that to
conduct the schools as they are now and
pay our debt, tax Of forty cents on the
dollar, with three quarters for school eX-
penses, viii either cut down our schools
to one-half their present standard. OF
run us largely in debt. The other quar-
ter would not pay the debt. We do not
pay our teachers more than their ser
vices are worth. They can get the
same or better pay elsewhere. We dc
not pay more than other towns of the
same character in Vermont. The
| schools are for the benefit of the poor
rather than the rich. He thought the
matter of education was bad place tc
commence economy in. Ahigher educa
ton was more necessary now than it was
years ago. Our schools are and must bt
| better.
Walter G. Dunton said Rutland has
now one of the best schools in the State
and it would be perfect folly to go back
The poor are the ones benefited by oul
best graded schools. The rich can sen6
their children abroad to be educated
the poor cannot. He related the case OF
a poor Irish boy who was fitted for col
lege in our public sehools-who coulf
not have obtained an education other.
wise.