davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Church Directory.

P,eshyterian, syetteville-seryices Isl
and 3rd Sabbath at 1890 and night; Rev
VII Groves. pastor; Sunday school, ga. NJ
Metholist--services every Sabbath at
lO:3O and ct night; Rev A SOwell, pastor
Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
Cumberland sbyterian-services ev-
cry Sabbath 1870 and at night; Rev w 6
Templeton, pastor; Sunday school o'clock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
Ist Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists, Rev w B LOwey and L
Carpenter End and Alb Sabbath each month
atli by the AssociatesRetormed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev B Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at A gee
A r Presbyterian, New Hope services lst
and 3rd Sabbaths at II; Bethel, End and
4th Sahbaths at 11-Rev A 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-services 3rd Sun
day in each month at III O'Clock and every
SUNDAY night; Rev TIL Hinson, pastor; Sun
day School at 9.
Baptist. Mulberry-seryices lst Sabbath
in each month at IL Rev VIM Huff, Iastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
seryices End Sabbath in each month at ii
and night; Rev WIG TempletOn, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincon-seryices
every Sabbath ut 1l:l5 N; Rev David
Stran pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath at
nAM; RevT L Darrell, preacher in charge.
Methodist, Shady Grove, tShelto1's
creek services 2nd Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev n r Tucker preacher in
charge. Ii
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SulphurSprings
services Bird Sabbath ii O'Clock; Rev VIM
Bstill pastor
Methodist Oak Hill-seryices 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 a. m; I l. Darnell
preacher in charge.
cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
sB Tigert, pastor =,
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
SUNDAY. each month, Rev t King, pastor.
Hester's Greek, Saturday before 4th Sun
day. each month, Rev King pastor.
Methodist, Flyntville--services 4th Sab
hath at 1890 A. N; Mt. Hermon, Flntville
,;rcuit services lst Sabbath, at 1890 A NJ ;
Macedonia. Flintville circuit, services 3rd
Sabbath at I0:3O A AM-Rev NJ * Tucker
preacher in charge = oh
Uuionl lst Sunday; Providence, End; Lab
erty Grove,l ,3rd; Oak HilL 4th; key l. l.
Darneil. preacher in charge. ra ~
Shiloh. Methodist, near Millville-preach-
inc on 2nd Sunday in each month at p
and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
9nd and 4th Sunday, Rev S NJ Cherry. pastor
Cane Creek Church, six miles north OF
rayetteyilie, services every 2pd and attn
Sunday, Rev. j. B. Tig"rt pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
What Ais Tennessee.

Conundrum by theC Chattanooga
Times. Georgia gets foreign
immigrants by the train load.
Tennessee don't get any. Nat
urally Tennessee is the more de-
sirable State. Why is our State
avoided?"
Solution by the Cincinnati
Commercial: "Your politics are
too bitter" .ar'. '''l
Rejoinder by the Times: '"The
Commercial ought to know that
Tennessee taken as a whole, is
an extremelyrliberal State, po-
liticaIly speaking, and that Geor-
gia is not noted for its liberality.
East Tennessee is Republican
by a small majority. Several
counties in Middle and West
Tennessee are close. Georgia is
very solid, and that, with the
Commercial, means the essence
of bitterness and the reverse
of liberality." p.
The reason we get little or no
immigration to this State is be-
cause our own newspapers and
politicians have told the world
that our people. are too poor to
pay their honest debts; too poor
to pay so per cent. of their debts
when the interest should be seal
ed 33B per cent. Emigrants
who have sense and money don't
seek settlement in q common
wealth whose people proclaim it.
an enlarged poor. domain.
On the other hand, Georgia
pays every dollar of her honest
debts, meets her interest prompt
ly, and does these things on a
very moderate tax levy. She
shows she is rich. We, being
rich, whine that we are poor,
poor as Jobs turkey. 49,.
This is the explanation of the
difference; it is the correct meas
ure of the. comparative prosperi-
ty of the two States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
7 Take Your Choice.
fClarkssille Tobacco Leafl


Every vote cast for Wilson OF
Edmnnds is one more vote for
Hawkins, and only increases his
chance of success. HWill YOU
have this question settled byRa a
Republican who announces he
will pay all the bondholder de
mands, or by a Democrat who is
in favor Of compromising on the
best terms that can be had. If
you prefer having a Republican
governor settle this matter cast
your vote for either Wilson OF
Edwards and you VIII succeed in
electing a Republican governor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

A writer-"A Gen. jackson
Democrat" "-in the american
pens a good-natured sketch of
some "disinterested bolters,"
from which we clip the follow
ing. The reader will enjoy a
few happy hits:
"And our Judge Jack VIII
liams, though he has one good
office, I understand he wants an
other and something better. |
learn that he holds court in the
morning and instructs people
how to vote in the evening. And
there is a man somewhere across
the country by the name of Tai
ley or TolIey, or some such
name. | don't know the man
or the county he lives in, as
they say he has been changing
about a good deal lately. But he
would not hesitate to serve his
country in any position in which
they would place him. He is
said. to. be statesman and a
Democrat of the first water, and
no one loves the people better.
But they say he has had heap
of trouble in the past in trying
to find the strong side. And
John r. Beasley--the most con-
stitutional lawyer of them ALL
though lingering in the last sta
ges of mental consumption, was
willing to go to Washington and
spend the winterin that "inhos-
pitable cline" +" to do service for
his country. But being a self
denying man and a patriot, when
he found four others of his neigh
bors willing to- do the same, he
readily made up his mind to re-
turn to Nashville and do duty.
in a more linitedsphere.
And there is Mr.. Warner-I
believe they call him Dick for
short-liying somewhere down
about Alabama peculiar man
wears bull-hide boots, musk
rat vest, and a coon-skin cap;
don't know whether he has a
shirt or not, but he washes not
his faces far as appears. These
things all make hlm strong with
the people. He is one of the
best friends the people have, as
/ understand. Gen. Bright has
never been able to make himself
heard all over Washington City,
and Mr.. Warner proposes lifting
some of the shingles off of the
roof of the Capitol but they
shall hear him.
Mr.. Landis is a very modest
man and very clever one, too, as
| am informed, and he has a
good deal of business on hand at |
home; but he is willing to lay
it all aside to go to Congress and
get the State debt wiped out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Frank and Jesse James.

Hon.J. A. Dacus,of St. Louis,
the we'll known editor and ex-
Member of the Missouri Legis-
Ilature, has written a carefully
prepared "Life and Adventures
of Frank and Jesse James, y
which has been issued by the
we'll known publishing house of
N. d. Thompson 81 Co, of that
city. Mr.. Dacus, We are inform
ed, spent two years in the prep
aration of this work, much. of
which time was spent with the
family and friends of the James
Boys, whose friendship aud con-
.fidence he gained, and WHO gave
him all the facts concerning
their anteeedents and ancestry
as we'll as the facts concerning
the almost numberless robberies,
Fdashing raids and vengeful mur-
.ders committed by them during
the 20 years of their career in
nearly as many states and ter
ritories. The book is the most
startling record ever made in
history. The careers have no
parallel in the history of high
waymen. Bold and dashing, to
a degree that seemed reckless to
personal danger, yet they ahave
never been apprehended during
this long period though rewards
to the amount of $4,000 were
offered for their arrest, dead OF
alive. The book is sold by sub
scription, and we are informed
by the publisher that 81 900
copies have been sold in four
months. Agents are reaping a
rich harvest with it. We ad-
vertise it i'll another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

theGeneral who had us in charge,
Ieafheainto the pen to look a.
round, with his little poodle dog
foil6wing"hin1. He hardly turn
ed bis back, when that dog was
choppedzup and eaten bodily;
and when his master came back
too look for him there was moth
ing left but a bit of skin about
so big. They stopped our food
for a whole day because we
wouldn't say who did it; but we
told no talesZnot we!
"Now, ] should tell you that
to make sure of our not 'scaping,
they'd run a wire all around in
side, about eighteen feet from the
stockade; and that eighteen feet
was called the dead line,' be-
cause if a prisoner only put his
head over that line he got a bull
let in him the next minute from
one Of the sentries.
"Well, one night late in the
fall I'd got as close as L could to
the dead line, SO as the stockade
might shelter me a bit from the
cold wind, ugh! how it did
bite through me that night.) l
was just wondering if | could
live throug till morning. and hard
ly caring whether I did or not,
when a sentry just outside gave
a 'P'stP that made me look up.
essay, Yank,' he whispered,
q guess you'll want a blanket
Tonight. Catch hold of this.
And he rolled up his own and
chucked it to me. q can get a-
long without it,
God bless youl' says I
and that was all. ! chucked it
back to him first thing next
morning, so as he shouldn't get
found out; but / guess it saved
my life all the same. -
aasNot long after. that lot of
lis were exchanged, and | among
the rest. | tell you l hardly felt
the ground under my feet when
/ went out of that filthy hole a
free man-though just at first as
weak as baby, and could hard
ly stand without being held"
,,"TAnd did you never hear no.
more 20 that feller as giv'yer the
blanket?" asked one of the au-
Gence with undisguised interest.
"Never, worse luck; and |
don't suppose | ever shall now,
for its fifteen years since it all
happened, and I've never been
South since. D.sl'gosq iu3sis
iAtsthat nlOinentaa sharp voice
said close TO his ear: a
sSSssSay,l YanE,a II;iguess you'll
want a blanket tonight"
The soldier Started as if he
hadBbeenshot, ,nand turning has
tily found himself confronted by
the thin face Of the one-armed
man, lit up with al
knowing smile,
"Why, if here amt the very
man himseIfp' shouted the mar
fator, sezing him with both
hands, a''Well, who'd ever have
thought it? You're just going
along to New York with me,
old chap, and yon don't ever go
back to peddling papers while
Pm about Lasot ID ll.a 900. a,
Aid the ex-prisoner was asI
his word. d.f ao
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Mammoth Trees in California

A coIrespondentwho has been
visiting the grove of big trees in
Calveras County, CAL, writes as
follows: d .saoi ,s' llae.
It has always been so difficult
for me to fogIaa any conception
of the size Of The mammoth trees
from given figures, but when I
went intothe groveland saw them
standing, and climbed twenty
six steep steps to reach the up
per side of a fallen sequoya and
became dizzy on looking down
to the ground l realized their
immense proportions; one of the
gentlemen Of the party reached
his arms at full length and it took
eight measures to span one OF
the smaller trees. ii
Visitors have the privilege of
naming any of the big trees, and
placing a marble slab with the
inscription thereon. One noble
great tree was called the "Moth-
er," another the <sFather," the
s'Three Graces, Henry Ward
Beecher," General Grant" !" etc.
IN this grove there are ninety
nine trees within eighty acres.
We took Horses and rode six
miles to the "SQpD" !" where we saw
the largest tree ia the world,
sold Goliah. u In this grove
there are thirteen hundred and
eighty trees, none measuring less
than six feet in diameter. y
- We rode our eight horses into
the side ofione tree that had been
burned out; the guide said there
was room for ten more, and we
could well believe it, for we did
not take up a third of the room
and yet the fire had not affected
the life Of the, free; there was
enough vitality to grow on un-
tconcerned. In this grove many
of the big trees were named 1or
States, which seemed more ap-
propriate. ID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
True TO Democracy.
ru:-.GoIl Dbl

Under our State and NatiOna.
.Constitution it is All utter i'm
possibility to enact a law other
than that through and by the
Legislators in session assembled.
This is simon pure Democracy.
Anything else is outside the pale
of the organic law of the land,
except IN cases of extra-cOnstI-
tutional measures.
We heartily support John V.
Wright for governor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
No Submission.
Monroe Demncraf.l

When S. Il. Wilson and John
II. Savage were in the Senate
they pushed through q bill ar
proPriating 50, 600 Tor attornev 5
fees to Investigate the State de't.
They then had themselves app
pointed as the attorneys eud
pOclleted the fee. They did not
demand that this should be sub.
mitted to the people for a vote
on il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
1APoor Chance. ,
lMooabury Prass. /

i lIfaAnarew Johnsoii; with the
Of his great contest with
the Republicans fornSoutheIn e.
quality fresh upon him, couldn't
successfully lead a revolt against
the party, what chance is there
for Hon, S. F. Wilson to do SO?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

day." must not be translated
as the Lords Day Society would
very likely be disposed to trans
late it-into "the Catholic
Sunday" for in fact, Roman
Catholics are much stricter, as a
rule, than foreign Protestants
in their observance of the day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Whats the Use.

i. Winchester Home Journal.
IF all our Legislators do must
finally be submitted 20 the peo-
pie, where is the use of a legis-
lature2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
County OERCerS.


y. p. Carter County Jddgc,,
W. B. Marlin, Clerk Chancery Court.
VIC. Mofean.; 30 Ciscut DO
2. ID. D2yce, do County dois
r. III N 5iland, Sheriff. 'i 2 iA.- y s.
G. W. Coupts,s w AsGpaFnsham Dep
uty-Sheriffs. a.
Hedyv Henderson, Trustee dtoW q
n. r. Thompson, Register er
IN. c. Duif, County Surveyor.
!. Riyes, Sap't of-Pnbiic SehSoi
]. b. Morgan, Coroner. iio5nlfF "a
n o. Wallace. RaDear .r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

s@ Two Dollars for one year. anpo-
yrablg IN ddcdnee, T<vo Dollars nns,
Bifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for IA ddrdnce.
~ Single copies, Fire Cents each.a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

The bowie knife has a fine rip
you-tation,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

THs SrN will deal with the events al the year
1850 Units own fashion, now pretty well understood
by ever! BODY. From January TO pecembur 81 Il
WIZ be conducted as II new snap r, written IN the
English language, and printed tor the people.
As newspaper, THE SCS believes la getting all
the news Of TIE wuIld promptly, and presenting II
in the most ntelliGibo shape--the shape that VIII
enhb'e us readers to keep well abreast OF the age
with the least unproductive expenditure Of tifre.
The greatest interes, 30 the greatest number that
Is the law controlling It's daily makeup. 1t now
has circulai ion very much larger than that OF any
other American newspaper, ana enjoys an Income
wdich It Is at all times rrepatod TO spend literally
for the benefit 81 Its readers People OF all con-
diions Of Ii and all ways Of thinking buy and
read THE sun; and they all derive satisfaction 81
some sort from It's columns, for they keep on buy
ing and roiding II.
In It's comments on men and affairs THE srS be-
llev that the only guide policy should be com
II on sense, inspire by ger umo AiuoIicar pinCi
pies and backed by honesty ui pnrpuEe, For this
reason It is and will continue to be absolutely In.
dependent Of party class clique, Organization, or
interest It's for all, but OF none. II win con
tinue to piasc what Is good and reprohHtc what Is
evil. taking care that It's language is to the pGin,
aud plain, beyond the possibility OF being mi,uu.
derstood II Is uniuhuenccd by motives that do
not appear on the surface ii has n" opinions to
sell, save those which may be had by amy putchas
or for two Conls. II hates hjustlce and iascality
even mora than II hates unnecessary words Il
ahhors frauds, riucs FOOLS, Md deTlres nincom-
poops Of every sppcics. II viii continue through.
oh the year 1850 to chastise tho first cla9s. IN
strnr the second aud dscouutcntnce tho third 49,
All honest men, with honest convictions. whether
sound or mistaken are It's fiifnds And TnP Sun
makrs no homes 81 telling the truth to ls friends
and alb ut It's friends whenever occasion ises for
plain speaking,
Those are the principles upon which THE Sun
will he conducted dnring the wear to COME.
The year lSSO viii be one in which no patriotic
American can afford to close His eyes 10 pvblic af-
'a'rs. II IL impossible 10 eNRreate the importance
ncr 81 va FgEpAkn pm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
p PERSONAL.

Aaron Carr says he has the brightest
and fullest, and cheapest and prettiest
retail store in town, Go and see wheth-
er Aaron's story swallows up all the
rest.
Mr.. n. j. Fair, Of Union, Tenn, will
in Il fortnight, open II boot and shoe shol
on Mr.. Novell's lot, on Main St.
A pleasant New Years call from oui
friend w. B. MeNeal of Saltville.
Dr.. Jno. l.. Buchanan of Emory wa,
in town last Saturday He has not yet
fully determined whether he will accept
the Presidency Of Blacksburg College,
The statement made elsewhere was pre-
mature.
Mr.. G.. c. Galloway is in town and
will remain for the winter and then re-
turn to Lynchburg.
Mr.. j. C. King has been employed to
succeed Mr.. r. S. Payne as Engineer Of
the n. g. Il. r.
Robert f. Moore, convicted Of the
shooting of Bud Moore year ago, and
sentenced at the last Abingdon Court,
to one year in the Pcnitcntiary, was
taken to Richmond last Tuesday by
Mess. }. b. Keller and II. S. Lowry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

OF the political events which Il has IN store, or thu
necessity Of resoute Vigilance on the part Of ev.
cry tui1en who desires to preserve the Govern.
m"ut That tho founders gave us, The debates and
acts ut Congress, the uttelances Of the press, tho
rNcisr6 contests OF the Republican and Democratic
paroles. now nearly rqna In sttonghl throughout
the country, the Valyiug drift Of public sentiment.
will all bear directly aud effectively upon no wen
ty f.urh Presidential election TO be held IN No,
mber. -Four years ago next November, the win
al the nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwRr-
ted by an HbommabC' conspiracy the promoters
aud beIeHciares OF which stu huid the OHoes they
stole, VIII the crime Of ls76 be repeated In 1850
The pat decade Of years opened with a corrupt,
extravagatt and mSoleni Administration intrench.
cd at Washington. THgSrN did somrthiug toward
dis o lying the gang and breaking rs power. The
shme nou are now intrigncng to restore their lea-
der aud themselves to places from which they were
driven ny tho indignation Of tho people, VIII
they succeed The coming yenr viii hriug tho an
twers TO these momcntupS questions, TnR SUN
will DO on hand To chronicle the facts as thev are
deyclol ed, aud n exhibit them clearly and fear
lossIy IN their relations to expectancy and right
ThuH with habit philosophical X God humor
In looking attho minor affairs Of life, aud In great
things sleHdlasl purpnse to maintain the tights of
the people and tho principles OF tho Constitution
against all aggresscrs, TnR SrS ~ prepared to
writn truthful Instructive aud at tho same time
entertaining history Of 1850.
Our rates of subscription remain unchapged -
For tho DAILY SvS, four page sheet Of tweuty-
eight columns the price by mall, post paid, Is h5
cents month"; or $3.50 n year or, Including tha
sunday paper, IN eight page sheet of hny.SX col.
unns, the price is 65 cents q month, or $40
year, postage paid
The sunday edition Of Tng srE Is also furnished
separately at 81 20 II wear, postage paid.
The price of the wEGRlsr SuS, eight pages, NJ.
~ six columns, is ~ wear, postage paid, For
clubs of ten sending $40 We viii send an extra
copy ileee. 40.
Address
Usher OF The SUN New YOrE city.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Sold by Bunting & Pepper, Bristol
Tenn. nov. A, 10 -ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Is TIA Ferer Breeder.-There seems to
be some typhoid fever In town and we
desire TO ask whether the odoriferous
cabbage patch at corner of Main and
Third, Bristol, is likely to be promotiye
Of the health Of the town? According
to the germ theory Of disease we think
II can not be. OF course we blame no
one about it, but 1t is the duty Of the
press to stimulate public attention and
direct 1t to all such probable evils.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - Wednea-
day evening, Dec. 81, at the residence
of the brides father, Oh Virginia Hill,
by Rev. DIR. Sullins, Mr.. Geo. |. Black
ley, Of Grecnvillc, Texas, TO Miss Eta,
daughter of Rev. z. l.. Burson.
The newly welded pair started on the
II P. NJ. Western train for their South
crn home. Miss Eta is a Very lovely
young woman, and leaves with the best
wishes Of all Bristol, and the NcagS ex-
tends to her and her promising young
husband its best wishes for long and
happy life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Try our 5 cent Cigars at EVER
ETT'S Tip Top. octl479-tf
Bedford Va, Alum 0.I1Ol Springs.
WATER, NASS AND PILLS.

Efficient in Scrofua and skin dis
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Successful in Dyspepsia and Chron'
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Adapted in Chloratic and A@mlc
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and bladder. PROF. J. j. Norman,
NJ. d. Va.
Satisfactory in Dyspepria, Chronic
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son, NJ. d, Physician Womau's los
pilul, N. Y.
UHed with great benefit in Mala-
rial Fever and Diptheria. Us. II
Dupon, NJ. ID Ga.
"Prompt in relief Of headache, both
sich and nervous, and chills. Rev.
Il. G Dotson, Va.
Excellent in restoring dehilitated
systems to health and strength. -
rhos G. Mercer, NJ. d Ind.
"Tonic. Alternative, diuretic; one o!
natures greatest remedies. IL Medical
Asso of Va Lynchburg,
"Recommended as a phophylactic in
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ID. n O
81 find II the best remedy I ever
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VERY beneficial in uterine derance-
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w. Vail NJ. ID Ohio,
"My experience Is very favorable to
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bald, NJ d., ST. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any Ply
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Address
a. NJ. DAVIES, Prest. of the Co
IS Main ST. Lynchbur0 Va.
=. o Boo ia
Sold 10y Bunting & Pepper, Bristol
Tenn. nov. A, 10 -ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Yorl, 4 Fulkptson, y. n.
ian. o go Al