davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
Medical Depot.
Houses Family and Plantation
VI EDICIN

mCulSdA OCPVt'
Houses Family and Plantation
W EDIcIN
III OUSE'S INDIAN TONIC; a safe and
u Il certain cure for ChIIs or Ague and
Fever In three hours, and a remedy in Bilious
and Remitient Fever.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT; soothing
and rapid cure Cor Bind or Bleeding Piles
and for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Cuts, &C., it
is perfect Pam Extractor.
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular than any thing before the pub
lie, as general Family Medicine. They are
anti Rheumatic, anti Bilious, and anti Fever.
Fry them and be convinced
HOUSES CERATE; for letters, Scald
Head and Ring Worms good remedy.
All The above Medicines manufactured and
sod, wholesale and retail. by
NJ. BOURNE,
Deaderick ST., opposite True Jhig office.
NASHVILLE, IENE.
Also, agent for the sale Of Gray's ONT
merit, Buiis SarsapariIla, Wisl4rs Balsam
OF Wild Cherry, Sc sc.
agents for the sale.of HOUSES MEDICINES
in Lincoln Co.-Diemer s. Hampton, McEl.
roy s Crawford. Benz F Clark. F. Motlow
& Sons, Taley & Goodrich. IS. & I. Hart,
D. G. Hall and w NJ Mckinney Also. 10
be had from numerous agents in every County
IN Tennessee. North Carolina, Virginia
Kentucky and Mississippi.
Nashville, Sept. 9, 1851 -6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
SCNDgEEs.
EEA! T,E4m YnAM:

EEA! I'E1!. EslA-.
A LsRcE LoT IF ereyY bRF. from
fss soc 10 81 81 per d., direct from tbe
~ celebrated Cm,i0H Tea CompaaFs
establrshmeht, n Packages from + 10 II ID
boxes.
The GffeIlii0t Of Country .Gerckants is
PARTICULARLY nirsiel 10 this article by the
wholesale agent
April /. J. NJ ZiMERAIAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
cLb GfalHo ST ORE.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

g The subscribers resPecdul NYM
Ss ly utorm the public, thai FIJI q IL
they have naw in stole, splendI ID sA.-l 1-l-G
assortment Of super French Habits, Cloth
Sacks, Frock and Business Colts. Also, a
Qil supply OF Oregon Cassi mere, Fancy
Tweeds, Alpaca, Cfolnn CIolh, Linen and
CouoEade Sacks and Frocks.
Va Ez SEE a $50
Of all knls-salln, fancy silk, wl Ion, alpaca
and MaryeiileS, OF every variety and price.
PANT AA0QN49
OF every description and price from rich
French Doeskin CASHMERE. btadk plain and
fancy, oIIhe lowest price Linen and Gotten.
Furnishing Articles, of every description.
such as Snirs SHIRT Collars, Shams, Cravats,
Ilandker4 hiels. Hosiery .SusPendefs. Gloves;
.dair, Cidth. aud Tooth Brushes, and all other
iarccies NECESSARY TO complete
aG4nfEelIaas,'s Wardrobe.
We haFe also on hand. aad VIII continue to
keep. splendid assortment Of CLOTHS,
.CASSIMElsES, and VEsTINGS, from the
finest French twIlled Cloth 10 The % vest price.
Fweeds and Summer Cloth. Doeskin aud
Fancy Qasslu,ercs Of lie latest style. Satin,
Sill, Valencie, MaIseiles. Velvet, black,
brown and dTaD
iecle,, wuA great care by one Of considerable
experience. and mas been pronounced BY com
petsut judges, jndicidus selection.
to- rh9 location Of this Cheap Clothing
Establishment, is IN Owens Arcade, one
Door North OF owens EayeTn.41E
We woGld also state. that we are carrying
on, The Tailoring Business. IN ALL ITS
VARIOUS BHANcHEs. Mr. SCoTT, who has
the entre control Of this bIanch OF Business.
feels assured, from pas, TX eterence and sue
cess, that lie can give ENTIRE, sATIsFACTIoE
10 all who may favor us with call. Every
garment made up by US will be warranted TO
fit, aud to De in tie most FASHIONABLE and
APPROVED STYLE. or 10 sui The peculiar taste
OF those who may wish 10 devaie from the
same No pains will be spared in cutting
garments 20 be made by the Ladies, Ladies
Riding Haliis, and Promenade Dresses. will
be cut and neatly laid oliIt insure no mistake,
and explanations given in regard TO making
them up, according to the prevailing fashion
of the day. Paris. Londpn, New York, and
Philadelphia Fashions AWAY on hand,
SCOTT, GRAY s. CO.
An1. Of. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
Cash fer W0OI!

NETE will ray 30ctS per pound 10 Cash
w lot clean washed Wool, or will give
goods or groceries al owestrateS for ii.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
July 10. lR5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

nALLE rs crLrHRArsD Pan. Ertraeio+.
~ for Burns, buses, Sc;
Dailey'S ceItbrated Cure All, for every kind
of IiJury 10 animals;
Bulls SaTsapa1iia and Yellow Deck;
Rogers Ligtrworr and Tar:
WIsiais Balsam OF - III Cherry;
Williams Palnonc B4isan;
Gray's ce,ebiateJ Pias,eT loI Ulcers, Sores .&s
Jew Dayid'4 do do do do
JuGkins' do Oinrmeut do do
Spohn's Head Arhe Remedy;
Smiths Sustr goate! Pills;
Peters Ami Bilious Pills:
Hoofanc's celebrated German Bilters, ,-ld. /
fsmalts;
Thompson's lAnodyne Syrup. for women asl
children;
Paris Soothing $yr' p FOR Cd I,dren ieejhrE;7
Lucina Cordial lor Genital disc asses;
Mr>lsag LiBament;
t0t sale a the puprieiors' prices. Nv
J. NJ. ZI}'EBRiAN,
Sign IF he z ion and .uo,,ar. .aelEsi Sc.
APri /. lSt hslLLs, .IENa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
Fail and IIintt r Dress Goods.

4'aI and s3lnltF DfcSS U00dS'
. A spIESDiD asSortmen, of black ~
sassga and fancy Silks, Poplius'" Cab
" meres. Merinos, Plaid Silks, deLanes.
Aipaccas. Girghams, Cuffs, Collars, Capes,
Laces, Edgings. Inzertings, Ribbons, plain
and emctcidefed Hdkfs, Gloves. Hosiery and
ShawiS. a elor. All Of which we viii sell
low Gail and examine them.
OFT IL SHANkLIN & GAR DNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

VARIETY.
"a HARDwARE and Cutlery;
x Boots aud Shoes;
Ed Hats. Gaps and Ronnetj
Leather and Tin Ware;
g. Saddlery and Harness;
ID Iron, Nails aud Steel;
Sugar, Coffee and alt;
Tlnware and Castings;
4 Queensware ard JeweIry;
X Books, Paper and Stationery;
. Drugs, Otis and Paints;
Baggng. Rope and Twlne;
Glassware and Stoneware.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Sept %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
E.1 Iii aEs DEE

4 afal 4 Ea, d EBkXs
w Z. nave jusl received from NeW York
w aad Pslia4eiphia decidedly the largest
and most desrtbe s.och Of
G y FALL ACID YlMTl4H
g. II zsel-D = > $3.50
he age ever lad ile pleasure Of Offering
f. me tfa4o 10 which we respectfully beg
l4arc TO cal ILe ATTENTION Of otr DID friends
II. 4 pagehaeers eeueFalp. with The assurance
fia, lht,F wants sbal be supplied at The re'y
i9'eest prices
o9oDalcH, BticHtTAT Z BEAVERS,
Ott. Z. ISL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
Bar:er r! Barter! BarterI!!
Rarteri ilarterli

U0HE usuat BARTER faken in exchange
& far Goods aud Clothing. al The Cheap
Clothing store.
Aug IS l95l-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
DR.. w. w i. M'Nelley

Char! esion, S. L April 10, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
JAMES Is. CRAIGIIEAD,
htGkS o.s. . Il 10,
hpffh size q Pa 3'l-c square,
NsTl DooT 10 Plafter's BANK,
NASHVILLE, TENN

o ]. Ar m, lbs a s.s. ,s e- . sa9
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24

The editor of the Indianapolis Journal says
that, whatever may have been his opinion on TINS
subject few months ago, he now believes that
the electoral vote of that State will be gwen Tor
Gen. Scott. This opinion has been deliberately
formed on information derived from every por-
ton of the State. Gen. Scott will receive the
support of thousands of independent Democrats
who cannot be transferred at the will Of party
leaders, and compelled to vote for a man of whom
they never heard until his nomination for the
Presidency. This assertion is not founded ON
hopes alone, but from absolute facts from relia-
BILE sources-there scarcely being county in the
State where there are not more or less Democrats
Of this description. They will vote for General
Scott because they know that he has served his
country in the tented field and as a civilian in
the negotiations Of peace, with great fidelity and
ability, and because they know that in his hands
the honor and interests of their country will be
safe. The editor believes, too, that they shall
elect their State ticket in October but whatever
may be its fate, of this fact he feels assured, the
vote in November will be in favor of Scott and
Graham
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24

The Pittsburg Union is a sepere paper of its
class; yet on Gen. SCOTS departure from that
city it published the following editorial:
1--WE had the pleasure of seeing Gen. Scott on
Saturday last, and we were glad to see him look
ing SO well
"Gen. Scotps lordly proportions at once
strike the observer, and his military bearing is
calculated to attract attention. We, in common
with all our citizens, honor Gen. Scott as mill
tary man, and as the commander-in-chief."
Gin our remarks upon the campaign and the
political contest in which we are about entering,
we have never intended to attack Gen. Scott, but
merely as the representative of Wing principles.
We feel as proud of Gen. Scott, as a military
chieftain, as any one can well be- but he is now
before the country, not as the commander-in-
chief, but as an aspirant after political honors
We have never spoken anything of him which
could for moment be considered derogatory to
him as general; and if such an inference has
been made by any, we very much regret it. We
meet our Wing friends on common platform, as
regards Gen. Scott's military reputation; but we
take issue with them ON his political reputation
and untitness for the Office to which they wish to
elevate him y
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
The Comics st.

Much is said by our opponents of the personal
character Of the publications in the Wing news
papers respecting their presidential candidate,
and we are by some of them favored in an espe-
cial manner by having this charge pointed at us.
Let us briefly review the ground
General Pierce was presented to the American
people as a hero. Without ever asserting or in
timating that he is not man Of courage, we
have time and again demonstrated that he has
not, in actual service, exhibited the proofs of his
heroism Whether he was cowardly or unfortu-
nate we have not taken upon ourselves to de-
eide. We are perfectly willing to believe the
latter. Is this defamation We have not so in
tended it, nor can it, in fairness be so inter
preted
General Pierce has been urged upon the people
as Democrat, or q republican of the strictest
sect. We have availed ourselves of the many
proofs presented to us to show that he aud those
with whom he has in an especial manner been
associated have no just title to such appellation
and in connection Herewith have clearly shown
that his political friends have perpetuated the
religious test, while there exists no proof that he
has sought to procure the repeal of that test.
This is not defamation
Gen. Pierce has been charged By a member Of
the Democratic party Captain McLane) with
having received without resentment humiliating
indignity. We have quoted that charge without
endorsing it, and with the declaration that we
would publish any rebutting testimony presented
by his friends. That testimony has been pre-
scented. We hold it to be inadequate and doubt
its authenticity though admit that may be
established and we publish it, so far as it goes,
and such as it is. This, we trust, will not be
called defamation. We would rejoice to find our
opponents SO liberal in their course toward our
candidates.
In the matter of the New Boston speech, we
have constantly affirmed that in our opinion the
proofs were adequate to establish the truthfuness
of the reports representing General Pierce as be-
ing deadly inimical to slavery. We have fully
acquiesced in his right to entertain and to pro-
claim such opinions, and regretted that he, ike
his coadjutors, the Van Burens, should act dis
ingenious part on this subject, as we verify be-
lieye be is doing But this cannot be fairly re-
garded as defamation.
# there be any other point on which any intel
IL ont person will accuse us of defaming General
Pierce, we shall be Indebted to any one who will
point it out to US
Our opponents are senstiyc--too sensitive for
men who are willing to dcnounce as Cheat" d
'liar," coward" and "braggald a vencra-
BILE man whose pure fame, whose yalor, whose
shining and respendant ability have won honor
for the land of his birth in every cline where the
history Of his country has been read.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24

The Webster "Pecuiars" in Massachusetts
are at a "Y Yankee trtch' equal to the manufac-
ture of wooden nutmegs. After going into Ma
tional Convention for the nomination of Wing
candidates, and drumming up Webster, or quasi
Webster delegates, all over the country; after
taking their chances with the other candidates,
and ascertaining that Mr.. Webster was, by gen.
eral consent, the weakest, in point of popular
strength, of any man before the Convention, they
go home, and, repudiating the action of the Con-
vention which they were concerned in getting up,
set up Mr.. Webster as an independent candi-
date" or rather set up Mr.. Webster to do Gen.
Scott as much harm as possible, and TO aid in the
election Of Gen. Piercet These gentry, who wrig-
gle in State street, may do some mischief-but
not to the extent, we verify believe, that they
hope and anticipate. They must receive the ex-
ecrations of the honest men of all parties What
confidence can be placed in the professions of
men acting as they do? The open hostility of
such politicians is better than their sinuous
course. No one knows, when dealing with them,
when he is to be oheated.--Ale1. Gazette.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
The Liquor Business

The traffic in ardent spirits is said to be almost
universally attended with such fraud as would
disgrace and destroy the followers of any other
calling. Gin is improved by the use of sweet-oil
and vitriol, which give it a " beed." Irish and
Scotch whiskey are made of American, by the
introduction of little creosote, to give it the
smoky twang;' pale and dark brandies are made
Of whiskey by the introduction of a little more
or a little less of the cooring matter, &C., Sc.
We read lately in the papers that one of the del
egates to the Cold Water Alliance, recently as
sembled in Utica, New York, in the course of a
narrative of his experience, informed the dele
gates that he was once engaged in the distilling
business, and had frequently made and placed on
sale good brandy, rum, gin and wine, from whis-
key, III the short space of four hours, and could
at airy time make sparkling brandy from whis-
key, which would deceive the palate of the upper
fon
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
Hon r. n. benton.

We learn that this gentleman has departed for
Missouri, to return again to this city in Decem-
Der to remain during the next session Of Congress
Mr.. Benton will no doubt appear conspicu-
ously in the next Congress. He is ever man of
wonderful industry, research and enterprise, and
in his recent abstinence from legislative duties
has very probably matured many schemes to
which the attention of the republic will be inv-
ted He recently published letter in the Ma
tional lntelligencer, in which he urges the con-
struction of his plan of central road from ST.
Louis to California. Heis opposed to the Garay
grant of a right of way over Tehuantepec, which,
he asserts, is fraud perpetrated upon the Mex
lean government; and he is against our govern
ment's making appropriations to naval steam
ships. Less than one-tenth part of the annual
sum now .squandered upon ocean steamers, he
says, would open wagon way from the frontier
of Missouri to California, which could be flushed
with three hundred laborers, in one year, and be
made passable for stages in twenty days.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
AROUSE, WHIGs,-ARoUsE.,

A WING MASS MEETING will be held on the Fair
IA Ground, near Rockville ON THURSDAY, BOTH OF
THIS MONTH at which the following distinguished Wing
Orators State will be present and address the
ing:
II. WINTER DAVIS, of Baltimore city
I. T. BOWIE, of Prince Georges county;
A, R. SELLERS, of Calvert county;
j. PHILIP ROMAN, of AHegany county;
Il. J. BOWIE, Of this county
Every Wing throughout the county expected to be
emit The campaign has opened the Wing heart is appealed
tol The Wing cause.-The Of the country-now de
mands our attention COME ONE-CoME ALL! and LET
show that old Montgomery Wings true to Themselves
their PRINCIPLES, and the COUNTRY.
To friends in the adjoining counties and District Of
Columbia we say, Come and join with
ROCKVILLE, Sept. H. 1862. [sep LTD
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
The Horizon.

Maryland is doing rel. In montgomery coun-
ty, as we are assured by an intelligent aud rcli-
able gentleman, who knows every inch of ground
in it, we will not miss a Wing vote, and he knows
a dozen or twenty Democratic votes that will be
cast for the old hero; while he has reason to be-
lieve that three or four times that number are SC
pledged. Other Democrats, who cannot vote
against Scott, will keep away from the polls.
Virginia is doing nell. The Tenth Legion
will astonish every body We have information
from there that we do not publish because the
report would be regarded as incredible.
North Carolina is doing ,oeH We have to-day
seen private letter from Raleigh, written by q
gentleman from Baltimore, who has travelled
through most of the State within the past four
weeks. lie says: "If you regard the late CUB
ernatorial election as any indication Of the presi-
dental vote, you will be outrageously deceived.
The majority will be much larger on the other
side"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
M alaprOpOs.


The Knckerbocker for September relates the
following:
MIR. Packenham, late British Minister at
Washington, was one day dining at the residence
of Hon. Senator Barrow Of Louisiana. Before
dinner, and in the temporary absence of his host
from the room, her Majestys ambassador was
accosted by an old gray headed colored man who
was in the room, putting things to rights, with
Massa, is you name Packingum? Yes said
the Minister. Was dat your brudder dat was
killed at Orleans in de great batte-dar" He
was, replied the ambassador. Well, dere !
somehow or nudder | fought so! was dere my
self. | seen him popped ober wild my own eyes.
Great fight dat, Massa" While at dinner, Mr..
Packenham said to Mr. Barrow, Your man tells
me, sir that he was at the battle of New Orleans.
He was, said Mr.. Barrow, and acquitted him.
self manfully in that engagement : but at the
same time he looked daggers' at the old 'sene-
schal for having preached such a subject in the
presence of his guest. He tells me, too con-
tinued Mr.. Packenham, that he saw my brother
fall The frown upon the hosts face grew darker,
and the subject was adroity changed. The next
day Sam came in to MIR. Barrow with note I:
Massa, dere's a note, and dey say dat it's for
me- E'yah, eyah! Sure enough, it was for
him; and it was invitation to dine with Mr..
Packenham, which he did, and was listened to
with intense interest while he rehearsed the
events of the great battle, all of which be saw,
and in part of which he was. "
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
The Power of the Press.

The Philadelphia Ledger contains the following
just and truthful remarks:
"LoUIs NAPOLEON AND THE PRESS. Whenever
public ruler begins to writhe under the force of
public opinion, there is something wrong in his
conduct, and he is conscious of the fact Those
who act rightly never fear the voice of the pub
lie, but leave the vindication of their acts to time
as the most certain means of establishing their
justice. Louis Napoleon has grown more sensi-
tive to public opinion than any of his fellow
sovereigns, and, besides silencng opinion in
France, has endeavored to check its expression
even in England. The government papers assail
any article in the English journals criticizng his
acts; and the Moniteur has been publishing at
tacks on the London Times supposed to be die
tated by Louis himself. The Times of the 26th
replies, in an article in which every word perces
like dagger: the writer knows his power and
seems to be conscious that his remarks have pen
etrated into the recesses Of that imperial solitude
in which Monsieur Louis Bonaparte spends the
happy and dignifed hours which he can save from
the toll of destruction and confscation. At the
head of an enormous army, with his foot on the
neck of PROSTATE nation, few lines, says the
Times, traced i'll foreign language, by an I'M
known hand have shaken the impossible man of
destiny and probed the depths of a conscience
not easily accessible to the voice of truth The
English journals triumph over the sensitiveness
of the Prince President and laugh at his at
tempts to stihe the free expression of their opin-
ions. They are almost the only newspapers in
Europe in which any of the acts of the French
government are publicly discussed or openly
censured; and, though not permitted to circulate
in France, they produce an effect on the public
mind of Europe which is dreaded by tyranny,
and serves to check the aggression of lawless
power
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-24
ITEMS

A good word is as soon said as an i'll one,
Hon. W. R, King, of Alabama, is sojourning in
Baltimore
Wild ducks are beginning TO make their appear
ance in the Baltimore markets.
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, has with
drawn his name as a candidate for Congress.
During the last year nine new churches were
erected within six miles of Boston.
Miss Eliza Logan commences an engagement in
Cincinnati, on the 26th instant
The mind, like SOIL rises in value according to
the nature and degree of its cultivation.
The editor Of the wellsboro' Pa.) Advertiser
has received head of oats containing three hun-
aired md nine perfect grains.
Three of the candidates for President of the
United States were born in New Hampshire, viz Z:
Franklin Pierce, Daniel Webster, and John r.
Hale
Daniel Stafford, young man of Wilmington,
VT put an end to his life on the 9th inst, by
swallowing opium, because the girl of his affec-
tons was married to another.
Madame Sontag still continues ILL.,
Ex-President Tyler, is in New York,
Catherine Hayes is at Nahant.
Mrs Mowatt is playing at the Providence The
atre.
Yellow fever and cholera prevail to some ex'
tent in New Orleans.v
No temptation of emolument can induce an
honest man to do wrong.
Mrs. Catherine Hayes, the vocalist, is to sail
for California in October.
The Universalists of the United States mum
Der 1881 societies, $40 cergymen, and S2s
churches.
Captain John W. Twitchell, United States mar.
shall for Missouri, died at st. Louis on the 18th
instant.
They have a fast steamboat out West, which
makes the trip from New Orleans to Louisville in
six days and-four weeks.
Every street. lane, court, and alley in London
is patrolled at least once every half hour by the
police.
The man out Of debt, though with flaw in hi:
jerkin a crack in his shoe leather, and hole in
his hat, is still the son of liberty, free as the
singing lark above him but the debtor, though
clothed in the utmost bravery, what is he but Q
serf upon holiday slave to be reclaimed 81
any instant by his owner, the creditor.