Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Scarcity Of BFead in Germany.
The New York Courier says


Famine, it wo| lld appear,is threat
ching Germany in earnest. The
accounts from Poland are most dis
he artening. | D The CarpathiansI
pc ople are literal Fly starving. There
is no bread at all. The inhabitants
are living on a soup of so me kind,
which they call "reitkamuka," d
compound Of tat and tlifk; or they
Cook sort OF thick oaten pap,
something IN appearance like the
Italian polenta-tLas they call ''ka
laBlla, and eat in the place Of bread.
AS IN all times of-great want, crime
and dissipation Of all kinds come to
swell the list of horrors. 1t is not
surprising 10 learn that something
Fery like anarchy is raging in the
districts most Elected by the famine.
Ifhe men, callous and desperate,
BIT at the fiery Brantwein of the
tpuntry, and murders and robberles
IGl the weak and defenceless natu-
rally succeed. Ii consideration Of
lAe hig2 price Of potatoes, concur
reh,Iy with the general dearth Of
Provisions, the Government of the
! Crane Duchy OF i!esse has forbid
! p'dn the cen sumption Of potatoes ih
HE listAlallon oil spirits.
Il Troubles and bad government
1Aaye unprecedented these affections
II he hama lie classes, being depriv-
ID . Of all Iie art and energy" says q
idoTresponde nt, have left their fields
IducJii;ivaied !or miles, lest the rude
hands Of some ha tefnl soldiery
should seiz E or destroy the fruits Of
taeir labor. The consequence OF
tl.is IS som ft!liug very like famine
in many pa Is Of Eur bpe.''
\ I 1T il lPe face OF the preceding
4aNtefs tttc III. l>s15 ~ Obt ~ Gil TIC SOAi
ilne.st are klU,er stationary, or have
received 4 clsecg. Spectators
iepfyer. lie not regard fall a:
IstIf ilher are locking with In
erssi 10 Germany, whose warts
t@cy tiinilI viii regulate the future
llfa-.ffE ..,lJ cat4raftt,ant rates
II Cons oU4 FROM long THEM.-Tht
I.Edi-or Of the Halifax, n G, Repub.
Ilican, wlo has recently repudiateC
IIwAi and taken lis stand in th(
p-5Hoaa ranks, makes the follow
I.nas strong appeal to his old asso
Hcia,4s to come over and join US:
4 "We be4 eeca our whig friends who
Hoaca belonged 10 the republican par.
H5y to come buck to first principles
land go with as IN the approaching
and Ill tat re contests, for the dem.
Ioor9.ic candidates. Come one, come
all, re bes4ech you 10 come. 1t i.
impossible sqr 5outo stay where you
lare and be Republicans. Come then
ito The rdpgblican fold. Don be
ashamed 10 do right. You know
Iyoa are as 4oeiated with men tia are
HtgdeT4lis $, whose principles you de-
.test You were taught to despise
Ila aralism by your fathers in your
IdsEys Ct childhood. Your fathers
.lc4gstin The days of the Revolution
IICEn YOU fJrgat their solemn admoni-
||ti5n? They we're down on federal
Iism. And could you hear !. their voice
IInow, they would admo4ish you to
Iqaib thai party whose principles
IAave an evil tendency; and join the
repqblican--that party to which they
were attached; and whose principles
have shed so much peace and JOY
Ipyer The land from the establishment
Ipf our free institutions, up to this
time.o
lie E5itor OF the Republican
speaks from experience. He knows
Raat he says to Sc true, and we trust
ilis appeal may have a good effect.
The Missouri Statesman says the
J,2,s.s from tho Iwtios at Washington