davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27


that the savings so far effected,
amounting in all to near 81, 500,
has cost the State some.eighteen
or twenty thousand dollars, but
then it should be remembered
that this body is charged with
exceptional duties. They have
the duty, which is right of legis-
lating for the good Of postcrity.
hence their reform measures to
take effect eight Years in the
future. In view OF the fact that
n Legislature SO pure, good and
true may never again assemble,
who dare deny the wisdom Of
retrenching the expenditures of
postcrity? Then they are going
to prove that there has not been
an honest State official from
William Blount 10 james d.
Porter, nor an honest Legisla-
tme from 1889 to 1878? Ger
family they are. 1t must be.
done, SO that this present body
will shine through all ages of
history as the flower among ten
thousand and altog, Their lovely.
We make this statement to ST.
lence all those critics who init
mate Oh the street corners, and
in public places, that they may
be seen and heard Of men, "thatI
nearly one-half of the mcmbtrsI
of this General Assembly were
placed on in esIigating commit
tees and authorized 10 draw their
per diem during the recess, so as
to defeat the constitutional pro-
vision for $500 to each member,
enable the favored ones to draw
$40 each" Such an idea is
shameful. tits true that IA large
number will be paid for eighty.
fyt days instead Of sevcnty-fivc,
and ID 1.-THE expenses Of witnes-
SEES, printing, &c, will amount
to very considerable sum, but
we would inquire,
"Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never TO himself hath said,"
This is our Legislature and burn.
our hides if we don't pay for the
music while they dance. For
our part we say son with the
Dance" who cares for expen-
ding twenty thousand dollars to
save sixteen hundred so that
our Legislature proves William
Blount and all Of his successors
10 have been dishonest, and
that all other Legislatures, en-
cept this one, have beea full of
corruption and dead mems bones.
Tennessee is rich and can af-
ford it and in all seriousness,
we advise the Legislature, if
any member proposes to cut
down their per diem to shoot
him OH the spot; and if any
member insists that it is not re-
trenchment Of the highest order
to spend twenty thousand dol
lars to save sixteen hundred
dollars to have him drawn and
CHARTERED without the benefit of
clergy. by joint resolution of the
two houses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
L c, GOODRICH & CO.
ian % 1870
Something ELSE.

II MY LISlMENT don't do what claim
a after giving it a fair tiial for any Of the
10 lowing diseases, such as sprains. bruises,
nervous pains, contracted muscles. weak
back and breast, kidney complaint, burns.
swellings, corns, by applying regularly for
two or three days it viii not take them out
but soften them down as natu, al az ever.
never any more tronb e; also, neuralgia and
toothache where there is nerve exposed
1t will cnre fistu.a, pol evil and sweeney
In lis primary ages, big head, big jaw
and big shoulder, in any stage whates err,
rheuDFaii sm, il never fails only in cases Of
tenfCf fifteen years standing. There is no
ore that buys any other liniment after try
ing mine as much as one bathing. Gener-
ally the first question after meeting anyone
Is. have you got any Of that lininent en-
hand? And the first man has vet 10 come
up and say Il at be was not satisfied. and
more than ihlf, if | was goir Z to humbug
would go somewhere else besides my own
county, and more yet, I'd choose some other
plan besides humbuggiDgthe afflicted, which
IS next to grave robbing, con, i.ler. You
will find it at Smith & Miles, Fayetteville,
Rawls or Montgomery, Pleasant Village,
kavls & Griffis or Byers, at Blanche, Sim
mons Store, A ALBANIA, Sherrels, " erryville,
and at Pulaski. claim that it will cure
ali the above diseases, If not return me the
bottle and get your money.
j. l. MADDOX,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
+.r Blanche, Lincoln County, Tenn.
Ia y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

A Lynn man got a divorce
from his wife, married again,
hired the first wife as a house,
keeper, and the two women live
under one roof without fighting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
HOUSE.

-
The Governors private sccrc-
tary appeared at the bar of the
House and stated that The Gov
ernor had requested him 10 re-
turn the House bill to amend
the fire insurance laws OF Ten
ncSsec with his diSappyoval.
Considerable discussion ensu-
ed, and Mr.. Dining called the
previous question on the passage
of the bill, the veto Of the Coy
ernor, Notwithstanding, whic h
was sustained, and the bill was
rejected by vote of yeas 80,
nays 81.
Senate bills on third reading:
To reduce the salary of the
Superintendent of the Peniten-
tiary from $1,000 to $500.
Passed.
To suspend notices of protest
during epidemic. Passed.
To approve Of the expenditure
of money in the aid of yellow
fever sufferers. Passed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

Dr Bulrs Cough Syrup has been before
the public fos years, and IS pronounce ~
~ cure Of Coughs. Colds, Influenza and all
p,,,monary Complaints. II costs only %
cents bottle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

NASHVILLE, Feb. 20.-The
House has passed a resolution Of
censure against Rev. DIR. I. A.
Hoyt, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church in this city.
The preamble recites "Whereas,
it is charged that Ignorance has
gained possession of the govern
ment of the land, control of the
Legislation of the State and that
there is imminent danger against
the creditors of the State and
the majesty of heaven by the ig-
norance and dishonesty Of the
representatives Of the people,"
&c. The action Of the House
was based on remarks made du-
ring Mr.. Hoyt's sermon in which
be pictured in the most pointed
manner that the departure from
high rectitude will involve the
State in guilt and disgrace, in
cur the odium of the public O.
pinion Of the world, involve the
loss Of self-respect and result in
"a double condemnation tina t.
could not be endured. The foun-
dation- of corruption in the seat
cf authority would, through a
thousand channels, infect the
whole population"
After the transaction of some
further business the House SEEM
ed to realize the folly of this ex-
traordinary proceeding, and the
vote adopting the resolution was
reconsidered, after heated dis
cussion, in which common hon
esty was discussed, Roderick
Random Butler, ex-member of
Congress, insisting "that every
minister should pray and preach
that the scales might fall from
the eyes Of those gentleman who
favored reputation, dishonor and
disgrace to Tennessee"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
The Legislature.

i ne IOllOWlnS from the Jack
son CTenn.) Tribune and San, is
10 the point and good natured
Wheo the present Legislature
assembled at Nashville, like
Adam when he was first turned
in the Garden of Eden, they
were fresh from the hands OF
their makers, and presumably
the noblest specimens of their
kind among the people ct Ten
ncssee. Tue Father when h,
made Adam led us TO b lieye
that he expected great things OF
him, yet the Divinerecord shows
that He repenicd the day He
made him, and at last over
whelmed nearly all Of his kind
with the waters Of wrath. This
Legislature started out with the
presumption that it was The on
ly truly good and pure body Of
men that had ever assembled in
the State, and the people hailed
their advent as the beginning Of
the hour which would relieve
them OF all the ills that afflicted
the body polite. Rctrench-
ment and "eform was the watch
word plainly visible upon the
countenances of our statesmen.
and when they stood up in the
face OF the people and proclaim
ed il, upon each face could be
seen the expression which little
George wore when he hacked
the cherry tree. To doubt the
truth Of this declaration was to
be damned. They were SO ca
ger for the work that they prom
ised more than the people asked,
and as Alexander wept because
he could fad no more worlds to
conquer, so wept our Solons be-
Cause the people would not fur
nish them more HercuIean labors
to perform.
We joined in the loud acclaim
and stood upon the tiptoe of ex-
pectation with the people, avail
ting our immediate deIiverance
from the burdens of govern
mcnt.
During a session Of one month
we have noted the splendid pro-
gress they have made in the
good work. The first cherry
Tree hey hacked was the Gov
errors salary which could not
take effect during the term of
-
the present Governor, so that
the 81 1000 sill help the people
Immediately after the inangu-
ration Of the next Governor,
provided the next Legislature
don't interfere. The next "cher-
ry tree" was the salaries Of Su-
.preme Judges. This far-reach-
ing act will relieve the people
Immediately after the election in
1886, if neither one of the four
presumably impious Legisla-
lures to be elected before that
time should interfere with this
promising scheme of retrench-
ment.
The next "cherry tree" was
the salaries Of Circuit Judges
and Chancellors, which stand
upon the same grounds as the
Supreme Judges salaries, full
of promises of immediate relief
eight years hence.
Next comes the act TO equal
ize fees of office, which would
relieve certain officers Of their
earnings if the Legislature
would repealthe constitution, but
the relief to the people is not as
conspicuous as it was in the be-
heading of Charles the First, yet
VIC are satisfied it is there, be-
cause our retrenchers said so,
and each one of them carries
Ratchet, and only wants to find
a cherry tree to hack it.
But there are two acts which
certainly will afford immediate
relief to the people, and upon
these we congratulate thepeople.
They are the fruits of the seeds
of nrnmise SO literally sown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

Cloves, Ladies' plain ribbed white lamb
wool Hose, striped Hose, miss s. and chit
drens' Hose, Ribbons, Dress Buttons, ladies'
side lace and front lace, custom made kid,
goat and glove kid Cali Shoes, misses front
and side lace kid and goat custom mad
Shoes, childrens' do, every pair Of custom
made Sho warranted, ladies' trimmed
Hats, Notions, Silk Handkerchief, mems
piece Goods in cassimeres, Satinets and
Jeans, Ready-made Clothing for men and
boys, Over Coats, Boots, Shoes and Hats,
also a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

Snowdrifts near Halifax, N.
G are fifteen feet deep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

q - A DAY to Agents canvassiBg for he Fire.
- side VISITOR Terms and Out1t Free
Address p. o. ViCKERr, Augusta, Maine feb Is
20Fancy Cards. chrome. Snowflake, &C no 2ailke
with name, focts, J. Ainkler Go ,Nassau,N y
277a Month end expenses guaranteed to A gents
W Outfit free SHAW 4 Co AUGUSTA, MAINE
kdUonfirovn ouf0f Iines inserted week IN 900
nuf bl llDJlu newspapers for SO. send i0c for
100 page pamphlet. e. r. HOWELL 4 90, ". y.
~ Specimen copies of the
Farmers Revieac may be seen
at this Office. This is the excel
lent monthly that we propose to
give to OBSERVER subscribers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

ENOOA LIZ ANO AOus
PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
u the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion OF the admins
TRAITOR of the estate of
S. S. Burton, deceased,
Of the insolvency of said decedent's estate,
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the Clerk of said Court authentica-
ted, on or before July LIST, 1870,
for pro rata distribution, or they win be
forever barred.
feb6o c. c. MCKINNEY, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
M5HhHaA - including Shooting outHS.l-.,s
GUMS 0sssss2y. Gun Ysss.s { "a.
1NSOLVENT- NOTICE. I

1NSOLVENT NOTICE. ID
DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
Il the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the adminis-
traitor of the estate Of sf -
N. j. Wells, deceased,
of the insolvency Of said decedent's estate;
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them
to The Clerk of said Court, authenticated,
on or before August is, 1879, for pro
rata distribution, or they viii be forever
barred. THEO. HARRIS, Adm.
feb20 aniL.r1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
y your money.
Il ~ nm

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
m Blanche, Lincoln County, Tenn.
feb f3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27
Stock Of Groceries,

Which we will sell regardless of cost for
Cash in order to make room Tor our spring
stock. You will do well TO call and be con-
vinced we arc Offering
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-27

Is PREPARED to do al work in his line.
L in a satisfactory manner. as cheap rs good
work can be done. Wagon wheels filed al
short notice, for cash and prompt customers.
jan. 16 l679--ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
WEST VIRGINIA University =

Sine departments Of study; textbooks iurpIIhed
nj cost; calendar arrang8d 10 suit teachslt; exs
penAe, for Ons year from SI75 TO 5000; nou.sBe.
iaIAn liberal, thorough. Fall term begins Sep
tCnbCF Sd. 1879.
','For cAlRlOEtea and otter Information apply
West Va. aul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

ley y. II. OGgoOl, New York, sayat
VI have had Dyspepsia, Weak StoinScb ? a
NcfVounneAs. never had any medicine 10 ,
sss e much God fTgTT14PlLLS. They go
Ohlee rs Murray Street, New Yo,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

PRESIDENT HAYES.
At Youngstown, o, Yesterday
He Speech at the Reunion Of He Old Rsul.
m,nt, the rwsnty.thlrd ohio.
Are We a Nation States Rights bic.
CuSsOd-A Noble Tribute 10 the
Great and Good Lincoln.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., September 1.-THE
Presidential party left Cleveland for
Youngstown on the regular train about
seven o'clock this morning. The party
was accompanied by large number ofthe
most prominent citizens and officials Of
Cleveland, and about fifty survivors Of the
Presidents old regiment, the Twenty.third
Ohio, En- route the President passed
through the train shaking hands and talk.
ing familiarly with the different members
Of his regiment. At Salon, the frat stop
after leaving Cleveland, large crowd had
gathered to catch a glimpse Of the Presi.
dent and General Sherman, both OF whom
appeared on the platform OF the car.
At LeaVittsburg the party were met by
the Reception Committee, composed OF
the most prominent men Of Mahoning
county. m
An immense crowd had assembled at
Warren. AS the train pulled into the de.
pot salute was fred. The President ap.
peared at the rear door OF his car and bow.
ed 10 the crowd as the train moved slowly
out Of the depot. Also, at Niles very
large crowd was in waiting, where another
salute was fred. An immense crowd were
IN waiting for the excursion train, closely
following the regular train. At oil points
between Youngstown and Cleveland It
seems as II tho Mahoning Valley was en-
tying It's population into Youngstown to
do honor to the distinguished visitor.
AtYoungstown a salute Was fred as the
train drew up in the station, and the Pres
ident and party were met at the depot with
guests Of honor, composed OF the members
Of his old command, and escorted to the
Public Square, where the President was
introduced by Capt. Bottsford, Of the 2Sd
regiment. = ..tl-gH.,0' ...4aS5
MIR. Walter L. Campbell, OF the Register
and Tribune delivered the address Of vel.
come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

There is a subject interesting 10 every
citizen, and especially 10 those who served
in the Union army, In regard toiwhich
wish to say 4 few words: ,,y,l., L.
Since our last reunion, In several Of Tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
RICHARD DUNBAR,

RICHARD DUNBAR,
Manager Of Bethesda Spring.
P. s. II Bethesda Is used rs beverage,
will never be known in families using II, II
lisa preventive Of this class Of disease.
r. DUNBAR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
Dunbar's wonderful discovery, Bethss.
da WateF-Adylee to InyRIlds.

w NuttE@A0VlGt ". AAlNtlAuhs
IfYou wish to obtain rellefirom any Of The
following diseases, viz: Dropsy, Topidlty
oliver, Bilious and MalarlRl Affections, tAi.
buminuriGl or Bight's disease, Diabetes,
Milky discharges, and all diseases Of the Kid.
n0yS, Bladder and Urinary Organs, In nom
retention or incontinenee Of urine, irritation,
Inflammation, Of liberation Of the Bladder or
Kidneys, hemorrhage Of the Bladder or Kid.
nOys, Stone in tho Bladder, Gravel or Brick.
Dust Deposit, Calcull, In hot any disease OF
any nature or kind, affecting the Kidneys or
Urinary Organs, Bethesda Water Is o specific
for II. ~Hl'5l N
Invalids should not despair. Bethesda, II
used according TO the printed directions, will
relieve In quick time the most hopeless Of the
above class OF diseases.
We caution you TO beware Of piracy, and 50.
called waukeShR Water. The curative power
Of Bethesda 10 simply amazing. -d
Bethesda Submitted by the profession 10 be
the most wonderful and valuable remedy
ever discovered, The extraordinary medical
testimony Of ts efficacy, renders II Of vital I'm
portance that the public should obtain the
genuine-always ask for Bethesda, which
bears the words Dunbar's Wonderful Dis
coyery Bethesda" h
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING, our Sole
Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virgi.
MIA, 81 Market STREE, corner Of the Diamond,
pfLllhnHoh pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
THE PRESIDENTS FIRST spREcH.

FtlIow Citi:ens: tg
| am informed by the programme Of
otthe Committee OF Arrangements that
the principal speaking Of the day is to oc.
cur this afternoon. It Is therefore desira-
BILE that what is said here shall be very
promptly said. l will not, therefore, dei
tain you with remarks on any OF the
topics in the address to which we have
Just listened. 1tis very gratifying, indeed,
to me TO be so welcomed by the neighbors
and friends OF David Tod. Applause It
was my fortune once to speak OF him to an
audience gathered OF his old friends. and
neighbors at his funeral and spoke of
him then as l still think, truly as the best
loved citizen OF Ohio. Great applause
| wish 1t were possible under the dispense.
tons OF Providence, that David Tod to-
day could behold what We now see in the
valley, which he loved so well and for
which he did so much. With native
strength Of intellect, with original power,
destined from the beginning, to be q great
and influential man, and added to that q
great and good head, he will never be
forgotten. in the valley where he. lived.
My friends as I begun l 'mhsti close with
saying the speaking viii occur this after
uoon,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
oOmradG's' and Fsllolo CHI Citizens

Alter almost year spent in Washing.
ton, engrossed in public Affairs, it Is a great
pleasure to again visit my friends in Ohio,
and especially to meet 30 many OF my old
comrades at this yearly reunion OF the
Twenty.third Regiment. Since I'VE last
met at Willoughby, year ago, there has
been vast improvement In the business
condition Of the country Whatever differ
ences OF opinion may be still found among
thepeople OF this part OF Ohio as to the
importance Of the resumption OF specie
payments, and as to the methods by which
1t has been accomplished, there Is one
kind Of resumption which .isyery. notices.
bic in youngstown, and which Is making
rapid progress in the, whole country,
about which limagine we are all heartily
agreed. When last visited this beautiful
valley OF the Mahoning, four years ago,
the financial crisis, and the gloomy ont.
look for business and labor and capital,
occupied the thoughts and depressed the
spirits Of the people wherever I met them,
whether In public assemblies, at their
places oil business, or at their hospitable
homes. Now, however, how great and
how gratifying Is the change! Allaround
US here, and throughout the country
generally, we see cheering and hopeful
indications Of better times Not only have
specie payments been resumed, but bust
ness activity and profitable employment
for capital aud labor have come also. The
chief Industry Rndintefest ottthis valley
1.-the great iron interest-already begins
Il to share largely in the benefit Of our i'm.
proved condition, and therefore heartily
congratulate all classes Of citizens in this
assemblage on the present favorable bust.
( ness situation, and onthsbriRht and zen,
tcouraglng prospect which the future holds
lint - 49, .,.,is-.. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

He alluded to what had occurred since
the President was here in 1875. Mr.
Campbell also paid him tribute for the
practical wisdom which has attended the
present administration, and contrasted the
activity in business which prevails now in
the Mahoning Valley with the depression
that was apparent in 1876. He said:
Criticism Is mute before the visible re.
suit attained and condemnation Of the
means as impossible as nudging Manlius
in sight OF the capitol. We welcome him
as the Colonel Of the Twenty.third regi.
ment OF Ohio volunteers, whose deeds
Of imperlshable .renown this city
and comfy both claim an interest in
as in priceless legacy. We welcome him
aS an Ex-Governor Of our cherished com.
monwealth, whose, good name he ever
Eealously maintained, and whose great in.
terests he watchfully guarded. We vel.
come him as conspicuous leader in a
momentous struggle, which put TO the
proof the good faith OF the American PEG.
pie amid all the seductions OF a great com.
mercial disaster, as their physical courage
and patriotism had been tried in the pres.
ence of armed rebellion. We vel
come him as the executive head,
not OF party or faction or
section, but Of our whole beloved
country, whose unity, originated by the
fathers in the fundamental law, and
affirmed by their children in the decision
OF the war, he has so earnestly striven to
cement with love. We welcome him as
the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation, whose
material prosperity he has been, under
God, instrumental in promoting, and to
which he has given an administration
sullled by no scandal. We welcome him
as the President OF the Republic whose
Constitution he defended and whose laws
he honestly executes. ''
The President responded in brief
speech, as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

The procession formed about o'clock
and moved to grove near the town,
whe ere speeches were, made by President
Hayes, Gen. Sherman, Gen. sanderson,
Gen. Kennedy, DR.. McCurdy and others.
The decorations are beautiful and very
lproluse. The crowd is very large, and Is
variously estimated at from fifteen to
twenty-five thousand The weather Is all
that could be desired
President Hayes, on being introduced,
sna' ; !, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
GLORY" TOBACCO
CAUTION.

Owing to the increased demand and tie i'm.
mense popularity Of the above celebrated
goods, some dealers are selling inferior To.
baecos and representing them as the "Glory"
brand. claim the "Glory" as my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco,
and no one has right to represent other
tobacco as being The same. Each lump has a
gold tag with the word "GloaY" upon 1t, and
none other Is genuine, as it is positively sold
under no other brand in this city.
Buyers will please bear this In mind.
AUGUST ., 1873. au2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
nlNClNNATI LAW SCHOOL.

The l;h Annual I, Fm Of this School begiRI OCC0-
gER IG, 1872, and continues seven EnOnthSa Terms
I0bnl year, CSC second year. Fur Catalogue OF Cit
tul,ri Eilresi the DEAN
I,.JrhIw RUFUS KING, Cincinnati, o.,