davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
The Greenbackers and Reputation
eIt iftfa Pulaski Herald -tD4s

Reputation is a natural adj
junct of the Greenback craze
and doesn't set well on a Demo
feiatic stomach, and it will not
be surprising if the Greenback
party with their reputation plat
form soon relieve the Democrat
ic party of those who believe
that the salvation Of the State
depends upon the reputation of
| its debt. 9get 81 Ht
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
The Gap Left Open.
columbia Herald.l

The Democrats have acted
with great unWisdom innot chan
ging the mode for counting the
electoral vote during the past
four years. The same obstacle
to an honest count exists now as
it did in 1876, when Morton and
Grant maintained thatsthe Pres
.ident OF the Senate alone had the
counting of the votes. se .b93fs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Circuit Court at Fayetteville, Tenn.
Re5ecca NJ. Daniel as. Tfb0le.
L. gDeRiel. ~

IN this cause, it appearing from complain
ants bill for divorce. which Is sworn To-
ordered by me, Clerk Of said Court, that
said Tribble L. Daniel be required to APP
pear before the Judge of the next Circuit
Court, TO be held for said county Of Lincoln,
at the court-hoHse in the town of Fayette-
vile, on the first Monday in July
next, and make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken as confessed and set for
hearing er DQrte.
Il is furtheEordered that this notice be
published in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a
newspaper published in. the, town Of Fay
eiteyille, for four consecutive weeks. This
May 9th, 1880. 81 We. MORGAN,
may q No. 100 Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

Gov. Marks has written a let
ter to some Williamson county
gentlemen in reply to a request
for full expression of his views
on the State issues now agitating
the public mind. The letter is
very unsatisfactory. 1t is explic-
lit in nothing-except that the
writer approves the Declaration
of independence, is in favor of
harmony and a denomination, and
opposed to the Republican party.
What he thinks Of the State
debt appcareth not. He says the
platform of 1878 harmonized the
party then, and there is no valid
reason why it should not do so
now. Avery disastrous failure
TO settle the State debt, will to
the minds of some, afford a very
satisfactory reason for dissatis-
faction with it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

"The Banner of Light the
paper of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, colored, is now
dated Fayetteville, Tenn. 1t is
issued monthly at so cents a
year, and is edited with ability
by Rev. j. T. Humphrey. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
WIDOW HENDERSON'S
SAIVEI

rs one of the most valuable ever made.
Lit cures or relieves ulcers, cruptions, can
GERS, erysipelis, St.Anthony' fire, seald head,
burns, bruises, sore eyes, &C., no matter
years duration have been cured, when all
other remedies have failed. References
given il wished. And for listula, sweeney,
sores, pole evil, wind gals in horses, it is a
sure cure.
For sale in Fayetteville by B. J. Chain,
and in other places that viii soon be nam
led. NAV 20-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
SHERIFF SALE.

b 5aII No. 1,627.
10y virtue Of one writ Of venditioni expo
Dnas to me directed from the honora bic
Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
at its March term, 1880, in the case Of Mary
G. Chapman against D. c. Mckinney, princi-
pal, aud G. c, Mckinney, stayor Of execu-
tiOn, I viii expose to public sale 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court-hOuse
door in the town of Fayetteville, Tennessee,
On Saturday, Jasne 10Th, 1880,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
B, G. Mckinney has in and to the following
described ar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

a,,.re Is perhsps no tonic offered 70 The
ans'e nat nossesSes as much real inirln-
pecp'9 ~ Inc Hon Biiiers. Just ~ tins
nc sa'"s ~ The wear. when she stomach
season a,natizer or The blood needs pu-
Ileea s =" AZ ~ ,.heapcst and best remedy IS
TllyihE' ' ~ An ounce OF prevention Is
Hep pls's.d oreure. don't wsit until YOU
rorih ? p.',Sd nv = d.eease that may fake
Iacnihs for 70" " ~
Gsebe. faue 1olI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
The Coming Campaign.
[Drrsden Our Country ]

dresden Our Country
The coming campaign will be
honesty, patriotism, decency and
the up-holding of the time hon.
.ored principles Of the founders
of this governments gainst fraud,
corruption, whisky and railroad
rings, imperialism and official
thieves. Honest Republicans,
take your choice. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

The Tennessee State Demo-
cratic Convention convened in
Nashville Tuesday. Tine 4mer-
lean says there is strong oppo-
sition tohlilden.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

S6 ]. ! ].
m - - 4 WEEK in vour own town. and no
lVHHH capital FiSked You eau give the bus
mess trial without any expense = no
u - E, best opportunity ever offered for those
AANA awillng 10 work YOa should try nofh-
rNNNH ing else until. YOU SEE Tor Yourself
HENnH what Won can slO nc the business
Y - - offer M room 10 explain here lOu
can devote an vour time or only your spare time
20 the bus ines and MAKE great pas for every day
that won work Women ma ke ~ aInrh as men. send
for special priyat,. terms an, particulars. whieh
we mail free 8 outfit free Don't complain OF
hard times while you have such ehanse
Address n IIALLETT X CO.. Portland. Me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

Fennel lea is simple remedy TO quiet
the baby, and this innocent article is EN-
bodied in DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup which
puts the baby to sleep without slle eFillnse
Eof opiates. Price IS cents. sfs na ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
House and Lot!

siiaated in Petersburg, Lincoln county,
Tennessee, clyil district No. 10, and bound
ed as follows, to-wit- On the north by the
McTier lot, on the south by DR.. A. NJ. Halls
and w. w. Giants lot, on the east by a
street, and on the west by Mrs, - Chap
m an,s fnl -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

The Arkansas Democratic
Convention nominated Churchill
for Governor by a large maiprI-
~ over Miller
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

SN..I. !. ] !
N HEnA TO 5000 \ YEAR or So TO $40 a
AZ VI "day IN your own locality No
AIN UH# Hrlsk. ROinen do a. well as mem
MhMEH HSlany make more than fhc n
IA re Hmount stated above. No one can
~ "a ~ II IS faH to make money fast ANY
~ HHHU Il zone cin 40 the work You ca,
~ " ~ make from 20 cts. 10 50 an hour
Dy deFotlng your evenings anil spare time 10 bus
mess u costs nothing to Try the business 10th
ing Use IL Tor money making ever offered. Bust
you want tn know all about the best paving busi-
hess before the public. send your address and we
VIII send y0u full particulars and private terms
irec; samples worth s. also free; you then
mako up your mind icr yourself Address
aug2S-1y GEO. STINSOS 4 CO.. Portland. Me-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Body Versus Brains.

.~- zr- A4oAfiae hepuDicaA.
The lepudiators have the body
of the Democratic party, but the
debt=pay ers have the brains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
House and Lot,

situated in Lincoln county, Tennessee, on
Oh. stimuli Ridge, in civil district No. To- and
bounded as follows, to-wit-On the north
by the lands of Joseph Steelman, on the
south by The lands of William Glasier, or
the east by the Moore county line, and on
the west BY the lands belonging to the es-
xsta IF Wfllion, Nfa1con da<.aaaad
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
SHERIFF SALES.
+. SHERIFF. SALE.

No. 1922.
10y virtue Of one writ Of vendiiioni ex-
I'D ponas 10 me directed from the honor
able ircuit Court Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, at its March term, 1880. in the case
of Parks rBroihers against Shade Small, |
win expose to public sale 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court -house door in
thetown of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June the 10Th, 1880,
allthe right, title. claim and interest that
Shade smallahas in and 10 the following
described iiit
Tract of Land /!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Cosataininq IAcre /!

Levied on as the property of F. NJ. Bald
win and wife 10 satisfy one judgment
against them and in favor of w. b. Free
man; for S70.75, besides interest and costs.
r. IT. HOLLAND,
may 20-$6.0O Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Contasniag A5out I Acre!

Levied on as the properly of B. G. Me-
Kinney to satisfy one judgment again st
him as principal and C. G. Mckinney, stay
or, and in favor of Mary C.. Chapman for
the sum of SS7.57, besides interest and
costs-said Judgment being entitled TO a
credit Of $500. K. L. HOLLAND.
may 20-S600 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Tract of Land =!

situated in LiAcoln county, Tennessee, civil
district No. 8, and bounded as follows, TO-
wilton The north by the lands of Mrs.
Russell and Ii. P. George, on the east by
the lands of II. p. George and William
Orick, on The south by the lands Of Hugh
Moore's heirs, and on the west by the
lands Of AN Moore, H'
Tsall Continuing 80 Acresi
the interest Of said Shade Small being
one tenth of said land.
Levied on said Shade SmalPs interest
to satisfy one judgment against him and
in favor of Parks Brothers for $3.50, be-
sides interest and costs.
,.fe-s IA K. T. HOLLAND,
may 20 5000 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

Rent paid twO-and- q quar-
ter years buys one. Best
Cabinet or Parlor Organs in
the World; winners OF high
lest distinction ut every
worlds fair for Thirteen
years Prices s51. $57. $66.
! SS4. $1Gs, to $500 and upward
Also for easy payments. - a
month or 81 IS a quarter and
upward. Catalogue free.
MASON & HAMLIS ORGAN Co.,
,tOn; 46 East II ST.. (UmiOn
go Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
SHERIFF sale

'is'Aiih No. 1928.
10y virtue of one writ of venditioni ex-
I'd ponas to me directed from the honora-
bic Circuit, Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, at its March term, 1880, in the case
OF w. b. Freeman against F. NJ. Baldwin
and Francis Baldwin | will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door in the town of Fay
efteyiile, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June the 10Th, 1880,
al the right, title. claim and interest that
y. M. Baldwin and wife has in and to the
following described
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
MASON
AND
HAMLIN
ORGANS

l54 fremont St, BoS
squarel New York ; 2
NAV 20 At 4s.
, 1880-02-09
Zachariah Chandler.

The death of Mr.. Chandler-writes
the Rev. Mr.. Abbott, of Stamford, Vt,
in the North Adams sIranscript-revives
the memories of half century ago.
The old brick school house where we
were taught together the rudiments of
our education, the country store where
riety of merchandise for the wants of
the inner and outer mau; the broad
acres of field and forest in the ancestral
domain where we used to rove and
hunt; his uncle's tavern" the cheer
full home of the traveller when there
were no railroads, situated on great
thoroughfare. constantly alive with
stages, teams, cattle, sheep, swine, tur-
keys and pedestrian immigrants-au
these form picture as distinct to the
minds eye as if a scene of the present.
No unimportant feature of that picture
in my boyish memory was rough
built, overgrown, awkward, STOPPING,
good natured, popular boy, who went
by the never forgotten, familiar sobri-
quet of Zach" He never forgot it.
After more than forty years separation,
when I called on him in the capitol,
and apologized for calling him Zach, in
his old rollicking way, he said, "Oh,
call me old ZAch, call me old Zach;
that's what they call me out West" 1t
was in the midst and under the mold
ing influences of such scenes as have
described that the grand old "stalwart"
Zach Chandler, was reared and edu
Gated. He had not the honor-as l
have seen stated in the papers-of be-
ing born of poor parents. His father
was one of the heavy men" of the
town, and a gentleman of the old
school. His uncle, Thomas Chandler,
the " tavern-keeper," was once men,
Der OF the lower house of Congress.
Zach might have had liberal educa
ton rs bis two brothers, who died
younger had. but he did not take to
it." Perhaps it was thought he did not
possess quite promise enough for it.
1t was indeed a question with the neigh
bors whether his choice between mer-
chant and farmers life was wise one
when he left home to enter, as clerk,
the large mercantile house of relative
in Detroit. am sorry to deprive his
memory of that modern charm that
hangs, like the scent of roses around
a broken vase, around "poor boy" in
rags, and ignorance and ofignoble birth.
He was neither poor, nor ragged, nor
with " limited means of education"
nor Of igaoble birth. Nor did he, if
my memory serves me. make his ad-
vent into Detroit with sawbuck on
his shoulder what pity he did not
He was born and bred unfortunately
when it was no disgrace to be born OF
parents in good circumstances and hon
orable social position. Had it been
otherwise there is no knowing how
great man he might have been. It is
to be hoped that generous public will
overlook this radical defect and give
him due credit for what he made of
himself, Notwithstanding these unfor-
tunate circumstances of his youth.
When, in future generations, his origin
shall be forgotten, no doubt his great
worth as man and statesman will be
fully recognized.
, 1880-02-09
fuget $aund 4ispatfh.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Hoe Your Own Row.

This world is surely large enough
For each to live his life
Without coliiding with his friend,
Or giving cause for strife.
There is no need to handy words
Der what we find to to do,
And he who gives unsousbt advice
Will oft have cause to rue.
So, he who takes his time to roam
Ger other peoples land,
Will find, when squaring his accounts,
He has no cash in hand.
The man whom once we thought friend,
With enmity We view,
Should he come telling us the way
Our business to pursue.
Too many irons in the fire
May cause blistered hand,
Aud he who guards a neishbors' gold,
Will find his own but sand.
so then. perhaps it might be we'll
To let our friends alone;
Be sure, WHEN digging up the ground.
The lard we LOe's our own.
You'd better save your breath to cool
The dinner on your plate.
Than use it up TO give advice,
And get, alas but hate.
For In this land of liberty
The best way, you must know
To win success in any path.
Is just to shoe your row.
N. Y. Weekly.
, 1880-02-09
An Acadian COurtship.

The wooing must be done at balls or
in the presence of the family. Flirting
being impracticable, it is always under
stood that the wooer means marriage,
and consequently he eagerly avails him
self of the few privileges deemed by
the rural Mrs. Grundy consistent with
the proprieties. These usually begin
with prancing, caracoling and racing
his horse on the road in front of his
" bellies dwelling place. He repeats
the performance as often as possible,
and enjoys it immensely. The more
spectators, the greater his delight. The
sweets of courtship are necessarily ex-
pended on the old folks. Macaboy
snuff Ia camille, bottle of anisette,
ETC., for maaman go far toward making
the course of true love run smooth.
With the old gentleman, tact at losing
half-dimes at play is equally effective,
always provided the lover comes under
that comprehensive descriptive bon
earcom." While thus courting the pa
rents, he avails himself of every oppor-
tunity to make "sweet eyes" at the
daughter, and, after few weeks OF
such wooing, proposes. The ballroom
is generally the place /; when the pleas
urable excitement OF the waltz has
reached its climax, while her slender
waist is encircled by his arm, and her
head almost leans upon his shoulder,
then comes the opportunity. If the
coy maid favors his suit, he instantly
seeks the approval of her parents. With
that, one might think the affair settled.
But no he must obtain the permission
of the numerous relatives of the bride
elect, even to the cousins, who may be
of no special importance. Dressed in
his nattiest suit, he proudly prances
around on the grand tour, and formally
asks the consent of each in turn.-From
1.-The Acadians of Louisiana" in Serb
ncr.
The Chicago strike is resulting
adversely to the workingmen. They
are restrained from violence by the
local authorities, while men in need
of work are easily found to take their
places. A labor strike is always
doubtful experiment. Under proper
distribution of the profits of labor,
strikes should be unheard of. But
capital and labor have not agreed upon
any common basis. They appear to
array themselves against each other,
taking advantage of each others weak
ness upon every possible occasion.
F. Post.
Increased attention is being given to
fish culture in Virgieia. There are now
three Matching houses in the State.
, 1880-02-09

At Castroville. Texas, recently, a
vein of coal eight feet thick was en-
countered in digging we'll, and in the
coal were found pieces of wood and
leaves, astonishingly fresh and green,
and what is morelremarkable, part OF a
glass bracelet of beautiful design and
fine workmanship.
, 1880-02-09

Increased attention is being given to
fish culture in Virgieia. There are now
three Matching houses in the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
Too Much sleen Injurious.

Too much sleep hurts the nervous
system, impairs memory, enfeebles
muscular energy, and is apt to pro-
duce inordinate fat. To sleep much
is not necessarily to be good sleep
er. Generally thay are the poorest
sleepers who remain longest in bed !;
that is, they awaken less refreshed
than if the time of arising were ear
lier by an hour or two. While it is
true that children and young people
require more sleep than their elders,
yet it should be the care of parents
that over-indulgence be not permit
ted. Where the habit is for children
to lie in bed until eight or nine in
the morning, the last two hours, at
least, do not bring sound, dreamless
sleep, where the hour of retiring is
eight or nine in the evening, but are
spent in "dozing;;" and, in fact, such
excess can not fail to insure harmful
results, and establish habits of indo-
lence which last throughout life
time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
For GallipolIs journal.

EprroR JOURNAL Our people in
Chambersburg and vicinity are getting
ready, along the line, to open up the
new road. Our Commissioners have
not squandered the public funds here,
but have used much economy. We ex-
pect to send up to the Legislature from
CLAW and Ohio TIPS. strong petition
for "I. .ocal Option" We favor women
voting on this as well as on Free Turn
pixies!
Turnpikes! Are not the people almost
clamorous for the introduction into
Gallia county of these anomalous crea-
lures. l think the people throughout
the county are Unit in this matter,
provided all parts of the county can
share their benefits proportionately
alike. But If they are to commence In
Gaiifpolis and build out so many miles
per year, as the levy may warrant, on
the roads leading into the country and
those leading mp and down the river.
we know of some, though in favor OF
turnpikes otherwise, who would vote
turnpikes, No. IT the turnpike tax
could be applied by trustees, or other
wise, in the townships seyerally, 1t
seems to me this would meet the de-
mands of most of the voters of Gallia
county. Let us test the matter by vote
of the people. Who will second the
motion?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
notice..

A Nm JOHNSON, of -. the State
"A of Illinois, will take notice that
Peter Myers, of the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, filed petition
against her, impleaded with others, on
the 9th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1879, in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for
the County of Gallia, and the same is
now pending, wherein said Peter My
ers demands partition of the following
real estate: 80
100 acres in the east part of Fraction
No. "A, Sections Nos. 81 and %, II. 6,
r. 15, Gallia county, Ohio, commencing
at the northeast corner of 80 acre lot
surveyed June Goth, 1882, (by VIM.
Preston for Wm. Denney) stake ga"
from which a white oak z in. bears n
81 degrees % links, maple II in.
bears IS degrees W Is links; thence
$3.50 to the south line of said Frac-
ton, stone at corner "D"; thence east
on said line 30.S0 to the southeast cor
ner, stone corner aC"; thence n 80. SO
on the east line of said Fraction to
northeast corner, stone corner; thence
west on north line 30.SS to place of be-
ginning; that at the next term of said
court, the said Peter Myers will apply
for an order that partition may be made
of said premises.
PETER MYERS.
By Nash C Waddell, Att'ys.
Jan. !, lS80-6w ..-r r.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
TURNPIKE BRIGADE.


We are travelling home-ward on the sod,
Just as our Fathers used to trod.
Quite happy were they, treading out
the wheat, q
So cast aside your thresher engine
neat.
Let us in their footsteps with equal
tread,
Follow on-let nothing be said
In Gallis, to change the ancient land
marks.
Who knows-it might put turnpikes
in our hearts.
Once there, the rallying thought, vent
would take,
And Gallia's sturdy yoemanry to fate
Must bow, seizing the shovel and the
spade,
Into line fall they, the Turnpike Brig
ade! Is
Then do you know, to run most all
campaigns,
Takes money? Now this gives tax
payers pain.
White are onr locks, if segniours you
admire
We pray you the Turnpike Brigade
retire! -7t
Why would you try to do so much just
now,
Leave out this novelty and I'll ayow,
By rail, you'll travel in Gallia County,
This eighteen eighty-my apology.
The mud is not so deep, but when you
60,
With horses four. you wheel the
axis so,
That with great ease you count the
wheels 90 round,
OF empty coach half buried under
ground. 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-22
Lean Year Law.

The following leap year point, from
the Albany Law journal, is of con-
siderable Importance to lawyers and
business men. "As leap year is
coming it is well to know what the
law of leap-year is. The law, it is
said, takes no notice of parts of
days, and as to the Goth of February
it takes no notice of the whole day.
The 2Sth and 29th are computed as
one day. For example: Suppose q
note is dated ON the 28th of Febru-
ary, 1880, payable one day from date.
Ordinarily it would be payable on
the 4th of March, and so it is in leap
year, and not on the Sd. In Indiana
the question has recently come be-
fore the Supreme Court in respect to
service of process in 1876, the last
leap year. The law there requires
ten days previous service for the
entry of judgment. In the case
before the Court the judgment was
premature if the 2Sth and 29th of
February were to be computed as
one day. The Court said: 1T must
be regarded as settled in this State
that the 2Sth and 29th days of
February in every bisextile year
must be computed and considered in
law as one day. The question is
set at rest by our statute, l r. S.,
m. p. Clio, s. 8, which provides that
the added day of leap year. and
the day Immediately preceding, if
they shall occur in any period SO as
to be computed, shall be reckoned
together as one day. This en-
braces statutes, deeds, verbal or
written contracts, and all public or
private instruments" a-