davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

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m ias n ,tas In
|. H@ sfiest ratts II Friends
4 As HstlHa esenfsisH
alH e 4HHtasH* n Itun.sce I
y nif tHe at 'alinr ar
naagti II - stieg aatef al'eana.
Ii lhatf l il ~ lef r. him all
tea | tnr, l4.kti a. IA al.
81 IL. nn,m. and hnau,s and
asns VI md among lis party ".
FlsinAl viii true poetic rapture, lock
n 'he SPARKLING water. beverage
prepare hy ';a,l liln.rlf How lively
ii i. anil flank I'D there l. not d
mean ,u,s w,ilAn ~ nii,s r Us !"
- t8.tlas as may all cselaim with
truth that therc L npt an eiliee.seckcr
within i,i mlra II this convention. -
lae candidates la,n'i single nickle
viii Nhieh tn hny ya'es. unce In
| IA tsv men have been selected as
VIII lave no Indian bureau
II an4 Il taslfst Ne,
Metst< z L Brown. McClntock,
i+tenruan, t;uad,tvh, Nilncr. Jordan,
Nhite. l'r. Drown, Young. S,illwell.
Dayton. Finn AMI Hammer made short
telling speeches, during all Of which
tho greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Mr. Goodrich u Howard thcn of.
frrrl the following resolution, which
received the hearty approval VI the on
,ire convention and WAS adopted unani.
monsly.
lsrsofsnp. Tint presenting to the
voters &c this judicial District tho
names of Reuben Noble for District
Judge. and Il, Il. Faust for District
Ntorne,, We 10 not urge them ~ tho
representatives Of any prineiplca dis
'lnetisely political or partisan. Ws
these Offices as tho sacred for
the dietation of parties, rings, Or
eli4ncs, and We cordially recommend
..,Ir .,*.a. ttIt.taa Ia....a.. : 4 .l... f~.-~
inH ~ lawyers, their nprightncss n
men. atl for their ineorrup.iblc worth
~ public officers.
TN motion a Hon j. 7. Stoneman,
the convention adjourned.
Il 4, RICHARDSON, Chairman.
JonS II .ANnniek. and
/. e NEnaui, Secretaries.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

II Maine The other day the ligh,n-
ing struck . negro r1uars on the top u
his heal. TIM darkey was slightly
confused for II n,omont. and then want.
ID TO know who frcwed dat bark"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
hummer ". Lawyer.

a member u ths Saginaw county
bar sas recently in ono II our thriving
interior towns Oh professional business
Iii thr nflicn ~ tie hotel lie WINS a..
eostel hy vrr, agreeable gentleman,
evidently VI tho venus drummer, who
wanted - know .'whrrc be- .as from, =
Prom Detroit : The next question
vas: "l'er what hpase are you travel
ing MY osn = tion are. May |
ak sonr name "Nnu may" Pause
enjoyable T. The lawyer, embarrassing
T. tllu "lhcr. We'll desperately, J
what i your na,net" Jones. What
line hrc ,on In Il don't understand
y,u, sir What aro You ceiling
t,mpa,ienily ~ drains lroolly) J..
The drummer saw his opportunity. aud
lunking III thr othrr FROM huai ~ foot
lle .ail slowly. We'll. yon appear &
earrs - small line u ralnI,lc.
Blackstone sa,r he owes tia. drummer
me
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

4 drunken thinanau. feeling rich
md clated ~ his progress in American
civilization. went through the streets
u san Francisco crying, 'hoor.la hoop
In Mc NIL tamc ~ Nclican man.
Hair ent short and drunk like holl -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

\ ,tot, Old Woman III Detroit goi
mal r,erntly I'vca,,se photographer
wouldn't lri lar tan herself While .ir
hal her picture taken.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07

The Loujs,illr t'onrier.Journal says
4 correspondent asks .Why don't
yon pitch into lIeury Ward I,sechers"
l'eeauss. When tho Almighty la,s
W. hands mon man, w take ours
~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07


tsl u1a. J Dmlls. late member IL
Congress from tie I'irs, District n
Ohio, tells good s,ory about 4 call hc
recently received from man who
claimed a. be au editor from Arkansas.
lia Na- very sne,ly-luoking chap. auI
arfeared n tho hc hal recent, come
~ from about liz week. spree. Dow
iny profan d. then striking MI 1T
tintlr. viii, onr hnnl III hir Lc,,f, anI
the other extending n badly uscI plug
hnt. hu exclaimed, With dramatic
mir;
Have the honor II addressing the
lIen ofzy J Dnilst''
Wy nanle Il l,pidr. but / Mn 10
ienser ~ Honorable. mil tho Colonel
Mt nn Honorable. Dnlls not mn
lI"narahlef Sow. hy IT, Paul, whom
! ssan that l.fent faee on which MI
tho gads H. seem tp sct their seal,
'ercen sanl. mnrmnrei Da,ltIs. Il
l,ia4stlf,. i real nothing III. hopor.
1ila. /"
'lliai tighi aid pn1ir; never
real ~ Linz di-hanorahle. Int 10
itnsiHeet -
"ifs, as sau -. ~ hi-iurss. nm
4 rtintst--l uislt a., Will, ~ unbe-
coming llnli ~ editor nm from
tho nolir State of tlkansnw, tho mi,
sta'r, IL tie "af. able ani willing ,a
support tso governments NJ tie tnme
time. l'li | have heen unfortunate.
Nneh late J ieen iossci through tie
ire ~ cruel juno. antl--~"
juno how il IN yourself" hrelo III
tijo felnlfl.
al'uIIeiei bs tie worlds ruiz
s''rms--Sen 30 me here II rtran,lcl
srnffe iltfr meats lnnt left ~, II.
lice ~ eh4lra u Hy Nttllit fnreuan.
niil 'tt. NJ. e,Ffi' ,ule- nlli suim
rtHai, j tir u s'nga 80 Valley.
t'ffr Ut lI'a'al slfei. l;e'un,.
~. ltrl i - ianai fell
,sia :, H.a'it. and lnl wis
aae.l u l lfs "a ,,sl, t'at | nm
that la., ',itssrafirueI. tnincI. broke.
\ mark far ssorn - pint her slow. uu-
erring iinaer nj A. | was about 10
give " IL despair having given ~
everything che ! had. thought u yen
Sir. am here. YIN have not sent for
me-. but have come. Your name. |
Ii known and lanorel trim uI,e end III
thin great Republic - the other. II
a.ieas III liz einfs.
RsInaliaa IN Tie l,rsale.
Warns IN tir sin.
aud tiossuiliA mi ilie f.ta
hl.en thu Aaii,nsl Treasury Sna
Threatened y, hnrle u greedy I'm.
sfns4Hlpu, ton sf1Hl lIlss u wall III Ai
npant between lhe reorlc aud those
Infamous salar, .grabber-. Lend mo
dpllart"
My dear sir," tle Colonel hnstel,-
sl - explain, "yna mistake the ease
entirely vas one ~ tie grabhe,s
"ion we're l';rasriug ihc Colo.
ncl's haud warmly. 40 much tbe
better Let ne congratulate yuu that
\ parsi,nonion. r,Llic could not
frishtun ,un out vf what was lair
remuneration fur your invaluable scr.
vices, ! sm glad that your pscuniar,
circumstances are ~ much better than
! supposed Make II lwo dollars
Aud tile Colonel diI. II was the
uniy .lean thing lcft for him 10 10.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07


tA a Nt0 49,
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"''"''''o's aef'as''a'iois' amt rounds
= 'PF'a'se'
Hon. u /. Ainswor,h. u Fayc,tr,
'''' !. ~. '''''aa'''' y '. y laus'
"sl'' = !" ,h''es''''h' i'f psr'r'et "
''", "''sh "as ais' ihaae uhan-
''o''' - aeia'ni'ioii.
Hon. ). I. stpneuan moved tic NJ
poi'i'thcnt u q Juilral central coin.
'''''ee' W w composed II one member
'''''' 'ac'' county u the district. alr
'"'''' move" 1hn selection u tho toin-
'''''so y 'he 'ielesaie. from the ses-
efai counties, which Maa carried
''e 'o''o"''s pets''is were named
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49, = .,''a'4aAes' committee -
~ '' wv ea"''''a'es h'la INFORM
- ~" = Wv a'''''' - 'ha convention
~ ''i''' = NV committee an'
"."'''''f ~ fa'''iin1er hsee!fhnf.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-07
HARNESS SHOP.

llltas' gls. mr /. .all. ~ | will stlI chem
fnr A~ii.
i5..nI II. a, MAiTBt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
NOTICE PUBLIC MEETING.

INHERE will be meeting of the Demo-
l. Gratis and Conservatives of Lincoln
county on Monday, the 10th of August,
1874, at the courthouse in Fayetteville,
fer the purpose Of confirming and appoint
ing delegates to the Gubernatorial Conven-
Gon 10 be held in Nashville, on the 18th Of
August next, and to the Congressional Con-
vsntion when it shall have been called.
We suggest to our friends that they meet
IN their respective Districts, at the cleo
tasn grounds OH the 9th of Augustine
day fer the election of county ofiicers-and
shat they select and send up TO the County
Convention, the names of four good men
who will probably attend the State and
Congressional COnventiOns-tw0 for the Gu
bernatorial Convention and two for the Con-
gressional Convention. The County Con-
veniion, it is expected, will ratify these Sc
iections and ell such vacancies as may ex-
ist.
Rsdicalism in Tennessee is again threat
sniAg to get control of the State Govern
nent Its partisans are active and vigil
liant If we would keep ourselves free from
such infamous and oppressive laws as the
Civil Rights Bill and kindred measures, we
TOO must be active and vigilant.
We earnestly request the Democrats and
Conservatives of our county to take an in
terest in this matter and to select as dele
gates good men, and such only as viii truly
reflect the wishes of the people.
All good men of our party are cordially
invited to attend the county meeting on the
ieth Of August next.
S. S. ALEXANDER,
J.. L. COLE,
w. H. ROBINSON,
JOHN CLARK,
FELIX q. BUCHANAN,
j1lJ 9 County Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
A Shame to Fayetteville.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

Mr.. EDIToR-The condition
which the old cemetery of this
place is in, is a disgrace to the
community. There is hardly
family in the place, but has
some dear relative or near friend
in that sacred old spot. Then
why tits thus neglected? Surely
we have not forgotten them
The yard has been permitted to
grow up in all kinds of rubbish
until it is almost impossible to
pass through it. Therefore, |
say it is a SHANE to Fayette-
vile" 1t is a sir-one which
we will have to give an account
for at the great day of judg-
ment. In that silent city lie
the bodies of our forefathers,
the first settlers Of the place
They provided for us a pleas
ant village in which to live; now
that they are no more, they are
seemingly forgotten-or but lit
tie cared for. There is good
stone wall around the yard but
there is no gate, and cattle have
free access to the yard, and pas
ture off the graves of our dear
relatives and friends. This
should not be permitted. Can
not it be remedied? 1t certain
ly can. Let every man in the
place spend one day in the GEM
etery, and you will see a great
change. 1t can be made an Or
nament and at a very small ex-
pense. And after it is one time
thoroughly cleaned, it can be
kept SO. | heard a couple Of
visitors speaking about it as
they passed it a few days since
saying-''it does not speak well
for the community" 1t is du-
ty we owe the dead, and let's
perform that duty. And by all
means let's have a gate and
keep cattle out. Would it not
be well enough for the corpo-
rate authorities to look into the
matter? They are certainly in
terested in this-let them levy
tax and fixit up at once. Hop
ing this will be attended to, |
will close. Respectfully, NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
o. The Manchester Demo

p@ The Manchester Demo
cat is dissatisfied with the ac-
ton of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for this Con-
gressional District, in calling a
convention to nominate a cam
didate for Congress. 1t says
"But convention or no COLI
vention, the people intend to
speak for themselves in this
canvass. If conventions are
forced upon them at the behest
of the few, they will do their
best to make their representa-
tive, and failing in that will act
for themselves. = They
have no confidence in conven-
tons, or in their ability to ac-
.complish anything for good.
and have ceased for years to at
tend them, and until lately had
almost given over any attempt
to change the usual program.
We believe in this instance,
however, they will reassert their
.authority,and act for themselves
in the manner best calculated to
promote the interests of the
country"
We think a fair inference
fiom reading this extract is-if
the Democrats favorite is nomi-
mated that paper will support
the nominee; if not, it will OPP
pose him. We think the Dem
ocrGfs remarks on conventions
are unnecessary and unca!led-
for. We are convinced of the
necessity of harmonizing the
claims of aspirants TO congress
sional honors, and we believe
district convention to be the
best plan for accomplishing it.
We have no reason to doubt
that the convention will repre-
sent the real sentiments of a
majority of the Democrats of
the district. The convention
system has stood the test of
scrutiny and opposition = it
has defied attacks and laughed
sneers to scorn-it has vindi-
Gated itself by its results-it
has been ratified by the peo-
pie at the ballot-box-its NOM
inees have received the sup
port of the country. Without
the convention system, we arc
free to say, the Democratic
party would not be in existence.
The convention system is just
as necessary to party organiza-
ton as discipline is to the eff
cheney of an army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
In Chancery at Fayetteville,
Tennessee.
John HINES and others vs.. S Il. Hines
and others
June Rules. 1874


an motion of compliments by counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master from tne allegation
Of compliments bill, which is sworn 70,
that defendants b. L. Melear and wife Bet
tie Malear and Sallthiel II. HINES, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee. and re-
side in the State OF Texas, so that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upon them.
and an attachment having been levied on
about 1921 belonging to the heirs Of Henry
HINES, deceased, in the hands Of the CLERK
and Master at Fayetteville.
1t is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master that said nonresident defendants
appear on or before the first three days OF
our next Chancery Court, to be held for
Lincoln county, at the courthouse in the
town of Fayetteville, Tenn, on the 1st
Monday in October, 1874, and
plead, answer or demur to said petition,
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte as to them.
IL is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. newspaper pub
lished in Fayetteville, Tennessee.
A true copy, attest: ID. W. CLARK,
July9 Clerk and Master.
BOyles & BmndB1, solicitors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
Grange Meeting.

The members Of the Lincoln
county Council of Oranges, are
requested to meet in Fayette-
vile on the LIST Monday in Au-
gust. The Oranges in the coun-
ty who have never been repre-
sented in the Council, are re-
quested to send three delegates
from each Grange on that day.
A full attendance is earnestly
requested, as there will be bust
ness of Importance to transact.
W. W. JAMES, Pres't.
T. c. LITTLE, Sec'q.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
Protection from Light
ming.

So much has been said about the
protection afforded by feather beds
in thunder storm, that the follow
ing item will be of interest.
At Trumbull.. Connecticut, on
Saturday, during a severe storm,
the house of Levi Harrison was
struck by lightning, and Mr. Har-
rison, aged twenty-seven years, his
wife, and daughter aged Two years
were all killed. They were sitt;r G
on a feather bed at the time, The
neighbors seeing smoke issuing
from the house, repaired imrnedi
ately thither and found the whole
family dead and the bed in flames.
The flames were speedily eXtin-
guished. Mr.. Harrison was badly
burned about the face and head.
Not only was a feather bed I o
protection to Mr. Harrison and his
family, but not even two lightning
rods saved the house of a neigLtor
from destruction.
If feather beds and lightning
rods are to fail, wha: confidence can
be placed in anything as a protec'
tor from the descending shaft?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
Withdrawal Card.

Fellow Citizens Of Lincoln
county: You are aware that I
have been before you a candi-
date for tax-collectOr since No
vember last and 1 expected to
have remained such until the
election. But | have become
convinced lately that there were
too many candidates for the
safety of the Democratic party.
| now withdraw from the race
believing at the same time my
chances fully equal to any Dem
crat on the track. Your hum
bic servant, w. w. PARKER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
In Chancery at Fayetteville,
Tennessee.
Wiley A. Hobbs, Admir-, and others Us. Jo-
seph Blythe and others.
July Rules 1874


WTHEREAS, Wiley A. Hobbs, admin
w istrator, and others, of PhOeba
Blythe, deceased, filed their original bill in
the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, June 9TH, 1860, against Joseph Blythe
and others for the sale of lands, and at the
sale Of said lands r. NJ. COuser became the
purchaser Of one Of the tracts, and said
cause is still pending and the said COuser
being now dead and his heirs not being be-
fore the Court.
1t was ordered at the adjourned June
term Of the Chancery Court, 1874 at Fay
etteville, Tennessee, that publication be
made for the non-residents and it appear
ing from the order in the cause that John
Couser, Marion Couser and Thomas Couser
are non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee,
and reside in the State Of Texas-Itis ordered
that publication be made for four cOnsecu-
tive weeks in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a
newspaper published in the town of Fay
ettevilIe, Lincoln county, Tennessee, for
said parties John Couser, Marion Couser and
Thomas Couser TO appear before the Chan
Gerry Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
the 1st Monday in October, 1874,
and show cause why said cause should not
be revived against them.
DIV. CLARK, CLERK and Master.
july l6, 1874
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
Chattanooga Markets.

Corn. on wharf, 86087 in de-.
pot 92t095 cents per bushel.-
Wheat Sl@l.l5. Bacon, clear
sides II cents per pound; shout
ders &c; hams 123c. Flour ran
ges from S7@S7 IS per barrel
Prime clover hay $500 per ton ;
timothy and herdsgrass Scoops.
Butter, per pound, 25@35 cents ;
chickens, each, l5@20 cents; Irish
potatoes, per bushel, 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

@ "The Nursery" for
youngest readers, is inst what
should be in every household
where the young SOLVE branch
es'' are to be found. The July
number commences a new vol
Yme, which is a capital time
to subscribe. j, Il Shorey,
Boston.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

De The daily papers are
filled with the Beecher nasti-
ness. The St. Louis Repas6Zi-
can says, editorially, while pub
fishing the revolving details,
that it was "not intended for
the perusal of young girls. y
We suppose the story was
gotten up and published for the
exclusive entertainment of ven
cradle married couples and re-
tired clergymen, whose sands
of life have nearly run out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

HG While a committee of
Brooklyn is investigating char
ges against the moral character
of Henry Ward Beecher, a Pres
byterian minister in Jersey City,
named Glendenning, is arrest
ed on a charge of foul crime,
and another is on trial by his
Presbytery in Maryland for,
beating his wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
State of Tennessee, Lincoln
County.
To az trhona u mag cOnceTN:

To all l1hOBa IL may concern;
r HEREBY give notice that Raleigh II. I.
Il Alternately, white boy, who was bound
to me by the County Court o. sald county,
left my house on Friday July r. 1874.
without my will or consent, and without
proyocatio1. forbid any one from hiring,
barboring or protecting said R. II. T. Aber-
nathvand will rot be responsible for any Of
his contracts or dealings while absent or abb
sconding from me. | further offer five
cents reward for his delivery at my resi-
deuce in Dist No, Is Of said county.
July23* ). NJ, ENhONS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
& Judge Mackey, Of Sc

. Judge Mackey, of So.
Carolina, in pronouncing SEN
tence the other day upon a Grim
inal, who had been convicted of
arson, said that the verdict had
been rendered by an impartial
jury, composed of five white
and seven colored citizens, after
the evidence had clearly shown
that a child about seven years
of age had been consumed in the
building. He sentenced him to
hard labor i'll the penitentiary
for life, and in conclusion said:
81 do, therefore, in the name
Of violated law, protest against
Executive clemency being ex-
tended in this case by the Chief
Magistrate, F. j. Moses, Jr.,
who has so prostituted the par
doning power as to make the
administration Of the criminal
law mockery of justice, and
convert the broad seal of the
State into the symbol Of APP
DrOyod oripoo -
That such a man as Moses
can be the Governor of South
Carolina, and such a man as B.
L. Butler can be the represent
alive in Congress of a Massa-
chusctts district, are two power
full arguments against the posi-
bility of perpetuating free in
stitutions.