davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

The Savah hnah Morning News of a
late date says: We are indebted 10
Mr.. Jacobs for specimen of the new
brand called "Julia Dean" tobacco -
1t is very superior ar ticle, and we'll
worthy the name it bears, Chewing
Juliat But such tobacco "would'
taste as sweet by any other name
We can Imagine we hear sene fair
one exclaim, as she involuntarily
shak kes her pretty head, ".Smset.-
Ugh But this paragraph is rot
ritten for our lady readers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

SHEEP HtsDANDRY.--We observe
in late paper an account of the ex-
tensiye sheep husbandry of the BROTH
ers Ross, ne Penn Yam, N. Y. On
| 800 acres Of land, stocked with
over 5000 sheep, their rotations is
three years clover, summer fallow,
wheat, and clover (Bith plaster) for
three years again. Such clover and
such wheat -are Of course To be ex-
pected from this enriching treatment.
Their barns are about 80 by 40 feet
and are filldd with hay through three
successive tier Of doors, one above
the other,-the hay being put in
through the lower first, when they
are closed, the next above used,
Sheds stand on each side Of the
barns, made CT boarded poles, and
with board roofs, open in front where
they are 4 feet high and five and E
half feet high at the back. A rack
runs the whole length. These barns
are conveniently distributed over the
farm They never keep over 100
grown sheep in a flock 1Bqny Crl.
hpafor. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

We are often asked what the seven
wonders of the world are. They are
the Colossus of Rhodes;the Temple Of
Diana,whic took 22J years to build;
the Sepulchre e Of Mausolus, King Of
Cerfa; OlymPian Jupiter, Phdias; the
walls of Babylon, 60 miles round; tie
Pyramids Of Egypt, and the Palace
of Cyrus, King Of the Nledes, the
stones Of VIII ich were ornamented With
gold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

John efofts COfield, an OLD man,
of Boston. recently died, leaving it
was supposed, small property; but
something like 100000 was found
stuffed away in old boots and othe'
out of the way places His viii or.
ders il to be kept in trust twenty
years for Ills heirs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

George II, King Of England, car
ried through Parliament law gra-
ciously allowing his subjects in the
American colonies to bring from Eng
land all the iron ard steel they re-
quired, free Of duty. This free trade
in English iron and steel was con-
nected with another clause in the
same law, which forbid the erection
of any forge or furnace in any Aneri-
can colony under the penalty of one
thousand dollars against each person
concerned, and declarebeach furnace
or forge public nuisance, te be aba
ted within thirty days. This act Of
tyranny contributed largely to the
revolution and the establishment Of
our independence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

The city Of Cincinnati is going
ahead bravdly in more than one way.
During the year ending September 3,
1852, SAG bodies have been inferred
there in Spring Grove Cemetry, and
209 lots have been sold. The re-
eeipts for the year have been Sl6,-
903 I78, and the expenditures S10,-
492 i 4, leaving each on hand and on
interest SEAL Ga, railway stock,
S4 1000, anh balance due from small
accounts Sp4,25, a surplus Of Sl0,-
505.9S. Th b cemetry is entirely free
from debt. About / 5, 900 forest and
evergreen rees have been planted in
the grounds during the We ar. This
rivals Greenwood
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

The population OF the globe is
sunnosed 10 be less than one tho4r
sand millions -937 ,0O0.o00.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16
cBoire 11odrr
The First Hiss.

aNav. ask md nol-how could bring
Nv Hps 10 res, on manhood 'sbrow'
4 maiden mdv no, lightly lling
Her ,mid nature ofI'-and thou,
Cares sed as thou are wont 10 be.
" hat we're a kiss Of mine TO theel
"And thou worlds, think that ! had press {
AnoIhor's check as soon as thine.
Should Il allow my lips to rest
Even hsh,ly'as On hnIlowed shrine
The trembling lips Of devoteel
On thine, as pledge of love 10 .aee.
;Burihen some words of gentle sound
Were whispered 70 the maiden's heart;
She could aoi bear his love TO wound
The hour had come when they must part;
and she wis Young, and fond, ana iraei
wha, could the gentle maiden do9
tTbe spell i broken she has laid
Her trembling lips against bis check;
bn hers there is deeper shade
or crims Ion, but she does not speak;
Her voice i hushed-her voice is sill
Fris given, half wiihom her will.
]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-12-16

.sDREss always and at TO please
your partner for life, as you would
fam to do before the nuptial-knot
was tied" A newly married lady
is suddenly surprised by visit from
= newly married man, when she
straightway begins TO apohslze:-
''She is horribly chagrinedc aud out
Of couutenancc, to be caug ght in such
}, dishabilIe: She did not mind how
her clothes were huddlfd on. not
expecting any company, HERE b ENG l,::
nobody at home but her has6a' ID!
Tho busl,an,I meanwhile shakes the
visitors hand, and says :" am heart
lily glad 10 see You, yark; l dpn
know how it was, ! w as imos
asleep; for as there y as nobod > al
home bat ny wte, | dml not X pow
what TO do with myself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Interesting Discoveries in Persia.

We have had the pleasure OF listening
to letter written in Persia TO gentleman in ths CITY,
which gives account Of some recent ana most itvi
citing discoveries in that country The wTi'er L SCI
entifc gentleman Of the highest standing m American
ard ne whose position in Persia 10 pledge o. the cor
rectness Cf his detsils.
with a, eactDess bic peace and security demand,
and sollers have by both Governments, been placed
upon the disputed territory 70 defend the nights Of IGr'
kew and Persa And for many years the soldiers have
been in the practice Of coming into collision. To AVOID
this tood.hed and settle definitely the boundary hne
between the nations England and Russia have induced
Persia 10 consent To mixed cCmnli slCD when snOud
MIRAGE England Russia and Persia. That cOnlnlls-
sion l. now engaged in establishing the line between
Persi7 ard Turkey Col williams well known 70 many
Americas ana d OF character and talent u inc
EDgl Ell ConlInLseloIer -, O.; io-.
b, cCre unf the rtnlins Of me ancient palace SINUS
han mentioned IN the .acred books Of fslneT ana '
toggfner with the tomb Of Daniel, the FrOphet ihS ~
caify answers % the received uIuiA"D y 20 P
srd The mt nal evidence airing Ton 10 correspond
ence with the iescrpcn q the palace recored "a me
sscrcd history amount almost 70 deulonsisuon Ins
r.a9er car turn 70 Estnef cnap l. v o ussre nc WIZ
read Of pavement OF red anu Diee1 anu VIM, iu
iiock marble in ,at pslace That pdreSseU SAL eTtsts,
srd a. described hv Coll Wlans Corresponds % me
de-ertton gwen thus in the sacred history And u me
rayFle Iuns dapdaieG runs, the sculpture and the
terrd around the Commissioners read the exact Truth OF
the record made by the sacred penman.
Not far from the palace stands tomb; on II - scup
,ur.d tie fgGne Of man bound hand and loot with
huge lion in he act OF fpringng upon him 10 devour
him. No history could speak more graphically the
story of Daniel IN the Lions Den. The Commissioners
have with them sn able corps ofengneers and scientific
men and most interesting discoveries may be expected
Tie Perssn rrrowhesds found upon the palace and
the tomb Glass bottles elegant those placed upon
the toilet table Of the ladies OF day have been dis
covered with other indications Of art and refinement
which bear cut the statements Of the Bible Thus TWEEN
tyye hundred years after the historians Of Esther AM
Daniel made Their records their histories are verthe'
By The peaceful movements Of the nations Of On
: DAY. Boston Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia. l552
A strong effort will be- made in Congress this
winter TO knock the duty upon Railroad Iron on
the head, and thus pay of the first instsllment
OF our English debt incurred in the election of
Pierce and King. 1t viii probably be success
tui. The Loco-Foc0s have q large msjoi.y 10
both Honses Of Congress, AMI with the aid of
such political hirelings as Toombs and cling
man, can at any time ofparty peril command
two-thIrds vote, and overcome the veto power
OF the Executive. This Will be the first step
toward Free Trade
Uncle TRUMAN SMITH has been seen here
within day or two past, looking nowise tle
worse for wear Immediately after Pierre 5
nomination, Mr.. Douglas. who ia also called the
Little Giant. announced that he should speak in
y OF the 81 States before the "a of November
Uncle Truman told him Illinois would require
much 1t his time-that, in short, he INTENDED 70
give him something 10 do there The result Of
the late election shows the return of 1 Wing
members from that State
No arrangements have yet been made for
sending our the Presidents Message in advance
of its delivery in Congress
1 he wOrkmon are engaged nigh and day on
the new library in hopes TO complete it by the
eth OF December when Congress meets II is
all iron, brick, mortar and glass. except the
mahogany window sashes The roofs OF glass
and the light comes in without obstruction.
Quite number Of fresh-lOohing Pierce AMI
King men have arrived in town within the past
week 10 pick out places for themselves in the
Executive Offices. IL is ut the Wings alone
who will suffer. Young America is quite as un-
rolenting toward TIE Gid Foy Democrats. 1t
says 10 them, you rotatc.
Yours, KORNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Po!itics as they Must be.

ELMIRA n y, Monday, Nov ID, ls52
To the Edtor Of TIE Tibpnf.
SIR: The defeat of the Wing party at the
late election has been subject of speculation among
Nhig editors and various have been assgnedior
the untoward result Some ten years ago, addresed
YOU note advising that the Wing party should change
It's name to that of Democratic party and now think II
that course had been pursued the policy OF the wing
norv wold now be the settled policy of the country
You then thought it was inexpedien aud relied on tue
intelligence of the voters for ultimate success lou
have peen sadly disappointed, and trust now see that
the socaed Democratic party are indebted TO the votes
Of Hsurslzed foreigners for their success and that
their prospects of success hereafter, from the same
cause will grow better and better in proportion to the
increase OF immigration The Irish and German I'M
migrants ere generally probably all Democrats IN their
native country--hat il, they are hostile TO the Germin
and British monarchics. They arrive in this country
errelv IGNORANT of every thing relating - our system
OF government except the simple act that II Is uelD
cratic They soon find the people divided mo TWO
great parties one called Democratic ond the oier 30 ne
other name. They very naturally come 10 the cohlIa
sion that the party which opposes the DenocIhic PHy
is aso opposed q democratic government, or thAt 'o
same division in substance exists here that did IN tleT
own country Being thus deuded and mistaken thl4r
preudcos aud instincts lead them almost en- mdsse 'o
the ranks of the sO-called Democratic party :,
II i in vuin all vain, TO struggle az inst sutn od-
| do not wonder after the TREMENDOUS druDD NJ We
have received that you speak Of our party a. the a'e
Wing party" 1t is cmphaticaiy so In my uignenl.
IL can never rally Wig party again II the atslht
sboujd be made il will be attended with more signal
disaster and demonstrate the utter prosrafon and rum
of a once powerful and glorious party. Be'iies tne
overwhelming advantage Of the foreign vote On the sac
Of their opponents, the Wings have had to content
sgsinst intestine divisions fatal disease has been
1swing AZ the yiiss OF the party for many years AMI
Rss brought il at last the brink OF dissolution Let u
persh say and from lie ashes let ne build up an hon
democratic party thai VIII combine in It's creed all
'-'' = Tr,,,y vours ID.
H. GREELEY. Esq. ,,,
Ps.-For some years past have believed that the
only way 70 obtain tariff for protection Is to take
the question out Of polncs-thrt Is cease to make
party question
" We publish the above, willing to let all
be heard, and not to indicate our own sympa-
thy Herewith. Discuss and decide, friends
We are nowhere and count at present. By and
BY we may have some suggestions to make.
Ed Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
The Alleged Coal Bed OF Lake Superior.

Charles Whittlcsey, Esq, of Cleveland has
written letter to The Lolc Sagc5ior oiraqt avowng
his di,bccf the existence Of coal thai REGION and
giving bis reasons The locality Of The alleged coal bed
Is ei the southern extremity Of tn" bay yns between
KeewenGw point and the Huron Mountain district the
existence there Of stratum Of slate in inexhaust5le
quarti.io NJ we can testify from personal inspection,
may well have given rise 10 the expectation OF finding
coal rlso But to Mr. Whii;lesey- letter o. which we
extract the material portion:
Il DO not he-iiafe that there does exist
and of course never hr- been nrd never will be found
workable coal yoiu On Like superior
The American and INC Cnnar1n ~ -veys enable Va to
lay down the outlines OF all the rock formations both
shorcs
There are no iulur1ted md stratifcd rocks among
them a the caIbouferous cru or ofthe more regent cOl
bearing strata The shtle- or sqtcs of the Anse in
which The pretended coal has been found of TIE old
est rocks known 70 geology below the POtsd im
Limestone There are no sirat.ied saimcntary rocks
touching Lake Superior nearer than The Trenton
IimestCuc whlt ia low down in tue lurian system
Bumen distributed lhrOu. a. The rock even in those
of icnCous origin II possible th1 of solid biumeu
may have been found in these lstos, perhaps it IN
lie carl IL tie shape OF racitc united with liz
tie iTon. e. in pnmbag0-yeins of solid brImen have
been found in very ancient rocsl, and they some
times O. practical value.
But the structure OF the earth is now pretty well
known and no beds OF coal found in rocks Of
the age OF those Lake superior. There ia either de
ceTtOn or want ot knowledge IN the staten ents, that
have reached youin regard 10 such bc1s The region
has merits enough IN is unparalleled mines OF copper
and iron, whercon 70 stand without reiorng to Gct
cious oncs We may both Of live the mines of
Coinva all and the smelrng works Swansea, ruined by
the Like Superior copper, finding I'D way into England
The consumption OF Russian and Swcedes iron, eX
poet 10 diminished and eventually cease before the
gradual introduction of Lake Superior wroug ht iron
But having answered your query respecting the sup
posed coal mines OF the Anse vii. not prolong this let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

IL. f,;tv should be sure that he possesses
with: 9. Health and Bodily vigor 3. Prin-
-, and Habits which are absolute proof
4.;,s, indictments TO dissipation or knavery;
c,od Trade or Handicraft for which there
.a,rsnd in the cities aud 5. Means to sup
- himself while lac makes acquaintances and
T,.tsbis way into employment. He who pos
'...e, aJl these may justifably come here aud
Ibis luck with us. lilo should lay aside
,,ousb to take him back TO some place where
!. kpoys that he can earn an honest livelihood
"a cav. when have spent all but that, l
hall raddle for hOmc;' and then he may look
As CITY square in the face, and return it's
.tre of indifference with look Of hearty in
dependence.
single man of good habits, who has good
trade that is in demand here, and with this a
Yankee knack Of doing almost any thing, can
generally exist here, if he has few dollars
shertwith TO keep starvation at bay while he
boks for WORK but for man who has accu-
ruated wife and children but no property to
hring them here expecting to earn their living
i sleer insanity-is criminal folly. Rent, fuel,
nd our abOminably dear provisions will deyour
lin before he can have secured foothod. A
inter, carpenter, mason, blacksmith, tailor,
nOther mechanic who has no family can exist
here On two dollars week if reduced to the
ist extremity; but decent shelter for the
msllest family costs at least that sum. To
cone here expecting to make position and
support family on & clerks or iourncyman's
rsges is bunder which no man is justi-
fed in making, and we generally decline
nswering the letters that reach us from men
shO wish to make the experiment. If they
might innOcently, because ignOrantly, tempt
The hazard, We could not innOcently aid them
Finally, men do greatly mistake in suppo5ing
hat City is the place to live indOlcntly. We
have idlers here-gamblers, p;cfpockets, and
Dgues Of infinite varicty-we have men who
ave inherited or acquired SO much property
bat they are above the necessity Of working
but he who has no property and yet would
nake an honest livelihood must work hard for
/ bere-much harder than he need to live in
comfort in the Country. Our mechanics rarely
ose q day when they have work, and they take
lOd 6s though in earnest. With all our oilers,
We doubt that there are Seven Hundred Thou
and People any where else who do so much
york every year as do those whose homes can
smcrlooked from our City Hall clock. And,
vile competition for employment is steadily
% the increase, the cost of Food and Shelter
assO Increasing. And We see no chance for
ornament improvement so long as the rush to
he cities shall cOntinuc-sO long as the great
majority prefer working as other mems hire
Ilgs to the independence and security of filling
he earth for themselves. But this opens a
vide prospect on which we will not enter to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

"a We notice in The KiRdcIh00k Sentinel
the death e Jesse Mcrwiu aged seventy years a. that
Thce on tie -Jh met The Sentinel speaks Of the de-
ceased IN the following terms:
Mr. MerFin was wei known in this community az an
upright honorlfle man, in whom there was no guide.
He was for many years justice ofhe peace the duties
Of wlich he discharged with scrupulous hdelry and
70 the just claims OF suors, ever
frowring upon thcse whose vacation IS TO erment
discord and perpleN night A, early period IN his
LIE ard while engaged in school teaching ne passed
much OF hi time IN the society OF Washington Irving,
then sPreceptor ia the family Of the late Judge Van
Ness. OF this town.
Both were engaged in con-enEl pursuits, and their
residences being only distance apart toe author Of
House in which Squire Merwm" was engaged teach
Eg the young idea how 70 shoo. and subsequently I'M
uOrtslized his name by making him the hero Of one
of he ininfable tales-' The Legend Of the Sleepy
Hollow.
70 Mr. Webster's personal appearance or
exterior such, his presence majestic and dlgnned,
that probably ever looked II hun without beng
struck1 one may speak with the impressive grt'
otur al his sspeCtso remarkably N unison y IA tn'
gIntic Intellect o. tie nlGn Whom be was IN Engani
tlrtCen years sncc, tee people OF ell classes, a. they
locked upon bis maiest.e krIn seemed % regard nm
G;occiLer q the most GOdllke and wonderful III
BE- men they bad ever set their eyes upon HaayensI
exclaimed sidney SIa.L, WY, he lOoxs Ike snail
cad.Cdrll!'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Destruction of WOODEN Min by Fire. &c

WoRcE TER. Tuesday Nov. l6 1882
The large threeStory WOODEN mill in West
Ftctburg took fire rh. rung inst "a tn operators
going tner breakfasts. an entirely con
tuwed with oil il con'en-s The bull ing owaed
by Col lycrs Philips Of Ftchhurg and the machinery
WIS owned by Messrs. William Bicklori and Henry
Goudiie OF Worcester AMI was occupied by Henry :
Frazer for the manufacture OF hsnneS Tho loss IL est
mated st from $4,000 TO $4,000, most Of which l. GOV
cred by insurance. Mes-rs. Bick ri and Gouliin
insured at the Fchhurg mutual the Franklin Company
N,wYork, and 1T the Etna, Hartford
On Monday evening the house anil barn ofMr
Udder, in Clinton. were consumed by hre-supp osed
10 have been caused by an inceniiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
tomorrow.

~ Our readers will remember that about
a wear since Prof. KINKEL travelled through
the United States delivering speeches aad
raising money for German National Losu'
The Treasurer of the Loan, Oscar Relchen-
bach, now announces from London that the
scheme has utterly failed, and calls upon the
Committees in this country, through whom the
money has been paid, TO come forward and re-
claim it, minus, Of course, the expenses already
incurred. The total receipts of the loan are
stated at S7,7l7 30, as follows: London
Sl3 %, Germany $45, New-Orleans $500,
Baltimore $SO5 %, Cincinnati Sl,S21 IL,
Pittsburgh $500, Cleveland 500, Allegheny
Co., Penn, 800, Buffalo 500, st. Louis
St,OS5 %, Chicago SlSi 80, Detroit S175,
Belleyille $40 t., Milwaukee S275 81, Day
ten S2Ol 81, private contributions Si5 IL
The EXPENDITURES have been: KnkeFs and
Hulgartner's journey $1,1OO, for other trav'
elers $270, photographic press 800 pamphists
$40. certificates of The loan SO, photographic
correspondence, postage, &c, So30 81 Paia
en- order from Kinkel, Which, and Schultz
$SCO-tOtal expenditures s2,7O5 81 balance
ON hand $5,Ol2 80. This sum Mr.. Relehen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN synod.

TRENTON, Tuesday, NOV 10, IoJI
Tie Synod of the Presbyterian Church If
New-Jersey met in this city today number of Clergy
men and others are present Rev Henry Perkins, Of
Allentown pre-iGes a. Moderator Rev M Rogers Is
Secretary. The appeal Of D.. solomon Andrews, OF
Perth Amboy. from decision OF the session 81 the
Church AZ Perth Amboy by which h. expelled for
unchsisn conduct ard conversation sgsnst the Pastor
Of said Church, taken up. Dr. Andrews ia before
the Synod stating his DR.. Murray Of Elirabeth'
town Will reply behalf OF the preshyery Of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, by whom the decision confirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

II The Doylesto,en PA Observation-Disclosures
an account Of great torchht procession and accom-
nsnvipe proceedings with an immense hourish and
Drawing Of trlmpets The procession, SC, were IN
honor Of the recent great Den0erasie victory. Some
Of the ,ranspareneies exhibited on the occasion TIE
D,uocra thinks worthy Of description, and says that
aone Of them was picture OF huge log-cabin n an
old negro coming out o. the door IL was n dlApE
dated condition. od appeared 70 be taIolIn 20 the
Ground On one side OF u was in-eFioe1 p0">'AA-
oy UNcIE ToE'S CAsIN
Nv A. Gen Scott was beaten a; the North Tor BE-
rros,avefy candidate, o what can be the sisri-
csnce Of tlis tIansIaIereyf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Forgcry-Conv.ction for Murder.

PHuADELrHIA Tucsd. y. Nov is 1852
Jacob Christian Augstburcer was arrested
today, being charged by Gregor knetch with having
obtfincd 5C0 rancs from tine Bank OF Basel ia Swift
zcrland-vherc it had been deposited by the later
through forged power OF attorney AMI Oth,r docu
monts. Both parties Swiss.
Samuel Cowperthwaitc, charged with the
murder Of the woicbmsn Miller convicted this af
tcrnnon Of mn rier In the secnnd darr,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

bach is ready to pay back. propcrtionately to
the contributors, on the return Of the certi6-
Gates. Sums which have been paid into the
hands of others he Of course, cannot repay.
He desires to hear from the Committees in the
respective localities as to the will Of the con-
tributOrs in the matter.