davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
The Wings and the compromise.

The Nashville UuioR in an article
under the caption of "a Review, :"
deduces the following facts from a
brief review of the cour4e 4e taken by
the wings on the Compromise, which
shows how much credit that party is
entitled to for their passage, and with
what fidelity they have since regard
ed them:
'.First. That upon the iutroduc-
ton Of the Compromise measures in
to Congress, the then Nhig Presi-
dent OF the United States was op-
posed to them-so much so as to eli
cit from a whig Senator a rebuke for
his conduct.
".Secondly. That more democrats
than wings voted for these measures
of Compromise, and that but for north
ern democrats the. fu gitive slave
law could,not have been passed.
"Thirdly. That the adoption Of
the Compromise by the wing caucus
last December was fra pd- @north-
ern whigs,f according to Mr.. Gentry,
being absent or present with u
mental reservation" !"
"Fourthly. That in the wing eau
Gus which fixed the time and place
Of fhOldng the whig national conyen-
ton, a resolution endorsing the Com
promise was treated SO bd ddi5., that OF
twenty-one southern wings present,
eleven, or more than one nalf, retired
in disgust and Indignation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
fEFwo DoiIars for one Yeal II nd

tP Two Dollars Tor one Year if paid a
oiheIume Of Subscription; T5vo Boff;,rs
and q Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEvIAf hon
after the expiration Of Three Month ;.
sF Al Esils* for Advertisements. Job
We * or Subscription. considered due
wh4 ~ cQnracied, except agains; those with
whfin we have Running Accounts.
sUfo Paper .wiil be sent oui oil :he
Cdinly, unless daid for n advance.
EpA lgertisementS inserted al One Thoi-
ElaEi per Square Of Twelve Lines,
or Less, for the First inserton; EilGy
CcRts Ter each continuance.
IU~ Persons advertising by The Year. will
BE- charged Thirty Dollars for a W hole
ColAmn. Eue.i;y Dollars for one half,
Gen Dollars Tor oae-qlarter .So d esi-
atiotL from these Terms under any circ s.n-
stan c,s.
sp lbe privilege Of Yea-ly Adverlisers is
strqiiy Ami'cd 10 their o,yn is1tediate f.pd
RegFtiar Business and the Business OF an
AdT4riispg Firm - rot cOnsidvrel as IN
clu llng lRat IF i,s Individual members.
sE@ Aha lnncing Candidates. Three % pI-
4, EarA; T. De Paid IL .idvsnce III Eecry Q dase
fP Advertisements not marx ed with the
NUM- Der o. Insertions when h4nded IN, VII
be ed+til,. "a lilordered out Gad payms sn.
eratlsd,
~ 4 i y.r'issn sni eoa be In,.ri.d g rs,
trItppsly.
sgA A4seui-eueurs Of Per4 4onai Nature
tasaFtab d charged Doubtc Idice,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
35plitital q raoing.
Hon. james Buchanan.

Ten years ago, in the Senate Of
the United States, Mr., Buchanan
said: "Foreign aud domestic fanatics,
some from the belief that they are
doing Gods service, and others from
a desire to divide and destroy this
glorious Republic, have conspired to
emancipate the Southern slaves
On this qaea ation, the people of the
South, beyond the limits Of their
own States, stand alone and unsup-
ported by any power on earth, ex-
cept that Of the Northern Democra--
cy.' The Sd ame is true yet, ofwhich
we have conf drmation strong as proof.
of holy writ. rMr. Ne3rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
ETTITILLE, I TEhN.,

powerful frame. He was already
reeking with blood, and | hasteneC
to save what little Of life was left il
him. The dog was 10th to quit his
hold, and when he did, he left one
victim to punish another; for before
I could prevent it, he had set his
teeth quite through the. hag's arm
who shrieked like maniac.
The fellow looked ghastly enough
when released him. His mel ELK was
frightfully tori, but he got DO pity
from me. Lion seemed very well
satisfied with t he arrangements, and
laid down ln the corner and watched
them With much calm philosophy.
We remained with them until
morning. | cannot say but | enjoyed
our triumph as much as Lion did, as
they were certainly old offenders, as
it was afterwards prov ed in court
Of justice As good fortune would
have it, a man passed the next morn
ing, by whom ! sent word to the
nearest settlement Of what had oc-
CURED.
Before ten o clock, the offenders
were in the hands Of the law. They
were conveyed to the nearest jail,
where they awaited their trial, which
took place ahout two months after
wards. The y we're SCI htenced 20 te b
years Imprisonment, which, all eli l.
clm5tances cons sidered, vas not too
mucil. | believe if they ever live to
got Out they viii kill . ion, should he
survive their punishment. He is
still as strong a I'D healthy a dog as
you tan find anywhere No money
would tempt me to part with him.
lie is now looking quie tly in my face
as l write this. have limited to him
the propriety Of having his likeness
published with his sketch; but he
shakes his head gravcly, as much as
toIsay, d don care about it, mas
tel, every worthless plppy has his
likeness Published now -a-days."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

CoURT DdsPER sEDaT A Mon. Gray
son. county, Virginia, has been the
scene Of an outrage, such as seldom
occurs in q hy country, where law is
supposed to- govern. A man named
Cornutt va lynchdd d for tampering
with the slaves. He institute1a
suit against the parties, who &fer-
wards held , meeting 6 and passed res
olutions, Sn9titying the coaTt and
lawyers not to undertake the case,
upon pain Of coatIof tar and feath-
ers. The court, however, convened
at the appoiI Iltfd timA, when a.band Of
armed men hlarchgdIaround the court
house, fired theif guns by platoons,
and dispersd Nhe court in confusion.
There was no blood she'd Other
Md We held meetings and
passed resolutions, sustaining the
moyements $f the eitizensof Grayson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

Will THEY Do IT.-We have re-
peatediy heard wings say, in sub
stance, if not in so many words, that
no man SHALL receive their support,
be he Whig or democrat, who is
afraid or ashamed to av6w himself
distinctly, over his own signature, in
ktyor ofthe CompromIse measures as
a final settlement Of the question
which has so long disturbed the
peace OF the country, and endan-
gered its vital interests. We ask
the question, viii the wings stick to
this! VIII they admit after their
National Convention has madeits
nomination, that they ever SO de-
dIared? We shall sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
NEw THIE cory or EARLY RISING

NEw III cory on EATI ILY RISING
Tie editor pf the Madison Democrat
adyances new idea about early Ii
sing. He bays:
",Ve can bot but admire the energy
which will o dvercome the very natural
feeling Of lassitude which pervades
the system in this bilious country,
particularly of a summer morning;
but we very much doubt the practic-
ability Of the thing. Early ri4ers,
our observation bas taught US, are
much more liable to the diseases Of
the country, than those WHO never
imbibe the morning air until their
stomachs are bra ced by coffee and
toast, and the sun has in a measure
dispersed the miasma which ine pria-
bly, rise in the air at night. In win
ter it is not neces ssary to inyig9rate
the system by such harsh means,
and in summer it is highly deleterious
to health
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

Vacancy FOR A DocroR.-Greiner,
the Indian Agent in New Mexico,
wrote home on the 31st of March,
that he knew Of an opening for an
enterprising physician. A vacancy
had happened, and he told how. 0ne
Of the Eutaws on the San Juan river
was taken sick, and an Indian Doc
tor from the Rio Verde Fas called
in to attend him. Owing to The
strength Of the disease, pr to the
weakness Of the prescription of the
doctor, the patient died and was bu-
ried. After the funeral, the doctor
was taken by the friends of the de
ceas sed, tied up, shot and scalped--
his wile's hair was cut of-his house
burned containing all his property,
and all his animals killed. This is
the Law among the Indians relatige
to doctors, The vacancy is yet un-
filled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

WmGGERT-Upon the receipt Of
the address of the boiling members
Of the late whig caucus at Washing
ton, the Pfttsburg Commercial Jour
nal, an ultra Scott print, has the
following:
eve can. elect Scott 8ithout the
aid Of the South and there never
will be harmony and rcpose, in tho
relations of the two wings of the
whig party, until we show thoee dis
organizers, not only That we can do
without them, but that we mean to
carry our man in spite Of them.
s'fhere has been always a South
ern Wing Party whist we could
boast only Of "A Wing Party Of tho
NortIl fern States The remedy for
this State of things is, Northern
Wig Party, and the delian atti-
dude pf the S3uthefn wing suggests
thisa ; the'proper time for an appli-
'catio1 OF the remedy.
~ is higa joke, that these men
who Ic puld, at>the most, give US three
or foq r States, should insist on cor
strucaipg the platform ON which tho
whole battle is to be fought. We arc
tired, Pf' this thing, and iadisposed to
turthdr conpliances for the pacilica-
tod Of Southern malcontents."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

9 CRops IN GroRB BlA.-The Savan-
nah Republican lea rms from gentle
man who has been into the interior
Of Georgia, as far as Griffin, that
the crops Of corn and cotton are very
promising. The s seasons. have been
very favorable. The wheat harvest
is progressing rapidly. Early wheat
is free from rust, and the general ilD1
preston is that it will yield an afe-
rage crop. Late wheat, not yef ripe,
is S suffering somewhat ir6W rust
Rains begin to be needed, though
the crops are not yeE suffering for
want ot, it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Gbolre 4'uatrJ-
Song Of The Heart.

[1'Here is,poeiry in the suLjoineda there
is mo drs--lhere. is Tagug5t. We have
scarcely seen more be4utIlal skeichl
They tell me forever Of worlds Of bloom;
Beyddd the skies, and beyond The tomb;
Ol the s~ee. repPse, aud raplures ,bere,
That are 30, found in a world of care;
Du. pJs 70 ule can iae present seem,
Like foolish lale, or an idle dream.
OIL tnoy lh4' d . bowers q. heaven are
And Know thatlhe waters ddfIifs.are there;
Bat 10 not long for their happy ho ",
White there 4ursls such fountain Of bliss
beld wv.
And woald NOT Ieay e. f1r the res. above,
The s4ithflI boaoln of trusting lovcl
There are angels h4 re, they are seen The
while,
il cac loye-It bro and ganlle 'smile;,
There are scraph vol ces that meet Inc ear,
iln Ii Indly tone, an4 she word Of cheer;
And II GIN, sach ighf as they have above,
Deans on US here ii pm The eyes of love.
fet. whenit comelh my time to die,
i woa.l t,isn from lhi + bright world Willingly;
Th,u. IL, even then. would the thoughts Of
ihs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

The Y Pennsyleaaiaa says; We cor
daily rec echo the following sentiments
from the New York National Dem
octat:
There will be no quarrelihg among
democrats, when our standard bearer
has been named at Baltimore. r
When the nominations are made, all
diversity of sentiment as to who is
"our first choice viii end. He viii
be the nd dminee of that body, and
nobody else. lie viii be more than
that; hid will be the President Of the
United States for four years from
the Fou nth Of March next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

TIE HuiIAS FACE Oliver Dewey,
in one of lis lectures on tie Prob
lem Of Human Destiny remarks:
"Ihe EXPRESSION Of the face is a
beautiful Il istinction Of humanity
We are litlle aware Of the influence
which it c Instantly exerts- If the
dumb amin FL, ON whom man exer-
cises his crhelty-if the horse OF the
dog, when suffering q blow from the
violence Of man, could turn upon Rm
with Indignation or appeal, douId any
one resist he power Of the#mute ex-
postulationf How extraordinary,
too, the dilIcfeuce Of expression in
the human face, by which the rccog-
milton Of pei EsonaI identity is secured
On this small surface-nine inches
by Ska fe depicted such various
traits, amo4g the millions Of inhabi-
tants on tn ! earth, no two have. the
same linimFnts Of face. What dire
confusion " Iould ensue if all counte-
nances werd alikel II fathers did
not know their own children by sight
nor husbands their wives But now
we could pick out our friend from
among the Inultitudes of th e assem-
bled uniyerf fe."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Etianette,

The National Inteliigencer has a
correspondent who rropq4es a series
numbers on this subject. Some
of these commands may appear
trite:
Before you bow to a y bly, in the
street, permit her to decide whether
You may DO 50 or not, bJ at least, a
look ofred dognition.
~Exc cuse { my gloves" is an unnec-
essary apology, fer the gloves should
not be withdrawn to shaik 3 hands.
. When your companiol bows to a
lady, you should do SO also. when
a gentleman bowsfo a lady in your
company, always bow to him in re-
turn.
A letter must be answered, unless
you wish to intimate to the writer
that he or his subject IS beneath
YOUR notice.
A visit mus st be returned in like
manner, ev en- though no intimacy is
i
A smiling countenance. is pleasant,
but excess of laughter sh pald be al
voided, esp pecially when it is possible |
for any one to suppose himself deri- |
ded by it.
Whispering in company is always
offensive, a nd often for the reason
that perso rs present suspect that
they are the subjects oft. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

lGrN. scorr--PooR SlIp Ipw-The
New Yol k Express, (whig) treating
of the Presidency and the wings,
says
"We repeat that it is our deliber-
ate; sober conviction, that if Gen.
Scott be run blind--as the schemers
in Washington now intend to have
him run- Vermont will be the only
electoral vote he viii have for the
Presidency"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

/ 0CRY HERE. "A minister Of the
Gospdl.. not a thousand miles from
Cinculhati, who is remarkable fol
,hedling tears in pathetic parts o.
his discourses, accepted all invita-
ton I'd occupy the pulpit of a neigh
borina pastor on 4 gwen Sabba ath.-+
AS he was on his way to fill Il Ic apI
noiptment, with the sermon in his
booklet, all neatly written for the ocI
aasion. by some accident he lost his
document on the highway. A per-
son passing shortly after found the
docuui ient, and, Of course, tob bk il
home 10 peruse. Ga reading it, be
found on several Of the pages these
words. enclosed in brackets ery
hsre.l The artificial and artistic
character Of cur modern sermons,
has. ofden been the subject of criti-
cism and ceHsure, but this is the
first in nstance we have ever known OIL
! nreaeher noting in the body OF a
discourse. (for fear he might forget
;fl vii EN- the matter Of his discourse
nee needed to be accompan led wi th tears
- mall : it effective. A pretty good
Commentary. this, on the devotional
FSr--
preaching OF our day'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

The v whigs have deserted Pennsyl-
va MIA. to hold their National Con-
We qntion ut Baltimore; they have fol-
lowed the moeracy to the hall of
the Maryland Institute, and they
row desire< use our "oId Hickory
platform to do business upon. An
exchange paper says. that they will
next Talt to take our candidates. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
THE WnrGs OF SourH CAROLINA

THE Wires OF -SourH CARo1Nl.-
There is some talk Of the wings in
this s State sending delegates to the
whig National Convention. It's not
known precisely how many it Eill
take to represent them becomin5iy.
When the last census was taxi ken,
they had 'just stepped out. . n SIS
ing through Charleston lately, We
heard it confidently asserted that
they numbered thirty-two, all I'd Id.
Perhaps they have increased SINCE.
-NaS.1v;1le Union,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
THE WI HArHrR AND THE CEors.

THE WI 1ArHrR AND THE CEors.-
The Sc hson has been fine for the past
two or thre ee weeks. Frequent and
copioas shbwerS have fallen, and the
warmth of the weather has caused
vegetation of all kinds to ''grow
apace." Gentlemen from North Al
ALBANIA tell US that crops look very
well there, and in this county, wheat
oats, cornhnd Irish potatoes were
scarcely ever more pTomising.-
There viii be fair crop Of all kinds
of fruit exfept peaches, and even of
them there is not an entire dearth.
HaAm0Qdg IL Adg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

We see it stated in th Cleveland
P5aiadea!e,' that the Free Soilers Of
the Western Reserve, the infected
district" in Ohio, are favorable to the
nomination Of Gen. Scott to the
Presidency. They wouldn't be in
favor of anybody else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

The rava ges of the yellow fever
at Rio Jarieiro are described as
heart rendifg- On an average 60
cases are reported daily among the
crews of foreign vessels. Twenty
three entirf Swedish crews have
been swept laWay.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-22
Coal Mines.

The depth at which our Illinois coal is dug,
is but a pin scratch on the globe, compared
with the diggings in the English coal mines
One shaft near Sunderland is perhaps the deep
est in the world. The coal was first found one
thousand six hundred feet below the surface
and it is now worked at one thousand ssven
hundred, and one thousand eight hundred feet!
these English mines employ large bodies Of
w,orkmen. Iu one there are one hundred and
'hirty-s'x men and eighty-fve boys below
gIouno' engaged in fourteen different kinds Of
iaoor' ana one hundred and twelve men and
t~eniy-eight boys above ground, in seventeen
occupations and three hundred and sixty-one
workmeh IN all. The names of the classes Of
workmen are singular underviews. bank.men,
drivers, hewers, putters, headsmen. half.mar-
rows, foals, shoppers or door-keepers. &c
The hewers are the actual miners Of the coal.
and receive abou, twenty shillngs week.
working six hours day, with coal and house
rent free. Children under eight years Of age
are now excluded by law, and the barbarous
harnessing Of females to the coal carts in the
pits is prevented. Our Illinois diggings are
comparatively dry. The English mines often,
pump one thousand gallons a minute, or six
thousand tons a day. One near Durham
pumped twenty-six thousand seven hundred
power in our coal mining is yet to come. In
the north Of England, engines of two hundred
and fifty horse power are in common nse at the
pumps. AT Percy Main, near Newcastle, en-
| qines of five hundred and sixtysix horse pow
er are in operation, four hundred and forty
horse power being employed in pumping alone.
But little capital is employed in the business
here. 1t is estimated that the cost Of first
class colliery, including the shaft, machinery,
houses, wagons, &C., &C., is from f4O 900
10 fl50.OOO. The deepest coal is the best
AS our Illinois beds are worked deeper, they
will furnish an article as good, and, ere long,
better than the Pennsylvania coal. Adjoining
the great unworked colliery, which stretches
across our State from central Iowa to northern
Kentucky, manufacturing cities will soon arise
as busy as Pittsburg, perhaps as smoky. And
coal, more and more valuable for manufactur-
ing purposes, for solidity, density, heat-giving,
&C., will be brought up as the progress of our
northwestern manufacturing towns make de-
mand for it.-Galena Advertiser.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-22
Hair Bleached by Sudden Fear.

A young man, twenty.tIrce years old
came from the mines TO San Francisco, with
the intention of soon leaving the latter place
for home. On the evening of his arrival,
he, with his companions visited the gnn-
bling saloons. Alter watching for time,
the varied fortunes Of the table. supposed 10
he under the process of tapping from the
continued snccess of those betting against
the bank, the excitement overthrow his bet
ter judgment, and he threw upon the seven
spot of new deal, bag, which he said
contained Sl,100-his aH-the result Of two
years prvatIon aud hard labor exclaiming,
with voice trembling from intense exclte-
menl-'my home or the Mines AS the deal
er slowly resumed the drawing OF his cards
with his countenance livd, from fear OF
the inevitable fate that seems ever attendant
upon the tapping process when once COM
menced-I turned my eyes towards the
young man who had staked his whole gains
upon a card; and never shall forget the
impression made ny his look Of intense anx-
iety, as he watched the cards as they fell
from the dealers hands. All the energies OF
his system seemed concentrated in The fixed
gaze of his eyes while the deadly Pnlfor of
his face, bespoke the sudden action OF his
heart. All around seemed infected with the
sympathetic powers Of the spell-even the
hitherto successful winners forgot their owT
stakes in the hazardous chance placed upon
The issue Of the BET The cards are slowly
Iold, with the precision of highwrought ex-
element. The seven spot wins! The spell
is broken-re-acticn takes place. The win
ner exclaiins, with a deep-,irawn sigh-I
wiN neuer gamble again. and was carried
from the room ia n deep swoon from which
he did not fully recover until the next morn
ing, and then to know that the equivalent
surrendered for his gain, was the color Of
his hair, now changed TO perfect white
Medical Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-22

consequences. Your discretion has saved YOUR
life. And now, my friend, as proof of nv
appreciation of your prudence and good iudg-
ment, accept this purse. You are at liberty to
remain at the chateau as long as you may
choose, or, if you prefer, to continue your jour-
ney.'
Conceive, if possible, the emotions of the old
soldier. Who would wonder, if he had ,ba,
night often repeated in his sleep, 'Nerer med
die in the affairs of Others"
The next morning he continued his route,
and the remainder Of his journey passed with
out any further adventure of interest. He
at last arrived in sight of his cottage, where
all that was most dear to his hear. awaited him
that heart beat quick as be placed his foot
on the threshold. Without announcing him
self, he entered but alas, what reception .
for behold-oh, fruits of absence the first
object that met his astonished gaze, wa, young
priest tenderly embracing his wife!
With the decision of an old warrior, the SOL
dier levelled his musket, and in another ins,an,
ball wonld have pierced the heart of the un-
happy priest, but a thought arrested his hand
penetrating his soul like an electric shock
Postpone your anger to the morrow and he
lowered his musket, and hung his head, over.
come with bitter disappointment and despair
His jealousy, however, was not of long du.
ration; for behold, upon an explanation, this
priest was his son! Adopted in his infancy
by good cure of the village, who had directed
his studies, he had recently taken holy orders
and had preceded but few moments the arri.
val of his father.
Thus the old soldier, after long absence
had at last returned to his family, and hac
found his son priest-the ne plus ultra of hu
man perfection in the public Estimation
When had he ever conceived of such happines.
as this! 1t was assuredly the moment 10 Gu
the loaf of bread-but hardly had he done so
when playful kitten, wishing to share in th
general joy, sprang towards some brilian
object which rolled from the loaf upon the floor
1t was the three louis dor, which had beef
placed there by the good Captain !-Hom
| Journal