davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04
Stoves !! Stoves /! !!

INV NJ. ]. PRALL, at his new stand, on Cour
wv ST., opposite the Court-hou is now re
sewing fresh supply of Stoves OF the latesR-
Istyles, and most approved patterns. Being aprac
tical workman in stove ware, and an experienced
btove dealer, he considers it no fattery to say
that he is capable ofjudging correctly Of the util
. ity and durability OF the different patterns and
having himself selected the tcck now on hand
with great care, he has no hesitation in recon-
mending his stoves TO all housekeeaers who may
desire one OF these indispensable articles. His
present stock comprises the following
shop Stoves,
Store Stoves,
Oflicc Stoves,
ParlOr Stoves,
Cooking stoves ofthe latest patterns.
Radiators. &c, &c.
III addition to the above, he has on hand
supply Of .he recently invented
COAL COOKING STOVES.
These stoves are peculiarly adapted to thissec-
fion Of the country. II is every way adapted to
baking and cooking Of all kinds, has powerful
tdfAit, and can: be used equally well with wood
ur coal, saving half the fuel used in ordinary
stoves These stoves are now in use in many
families in this section, who speak OF them as In
the highest degree satisfactory--s more than
.the price Of the stove in fuel in one season
much greater, and more regular heat can be at
tsined by the use Of coal, and at the same time
they are much cleaner than wood stoves When
once thoroughly introduced in thlsSecrion, the
subscriber feels aident they will supercede all
other kinds OF cooking stoves: Call and examine
for yourself.
The subscriber also still continues to keep con-
stantly on hand large and full assortment o.
TinWare 0fali Descriptions,
Sheet Iron and Coppsr ware, which he is con
stantly manufacturing, and will sell cheap for
cash.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber re-
spsctfully solicits continuance Of the public
atroaaga. WM. J. PRALL.
po1. nv. 0et. 90, i953-tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04
ID. HUMMER.
Merchant Tailor & Cl0thier,

I7 No. Main street, Middeport, ONO,
XXT OULD respectfully inform his friends aud
Wv ~the public generally, that he still con
tinues the above business in the town Of Middle
pot, where he has on hand a large stock of
CLOTHS CASSlMERES, VESTINGS, &C.,
Suhable for Men and Boys wear, which he is
prepared to make up in the most Fashionable
Style. He also keeps on hand large and fine
ctn ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

Ena@@h Regular Marietta a m d
@tSS@sbssF;IsS9 CiMciRnnlI Packet, Helen
EssssSsiEssEz:.sss Mar-MILToN COOLEY, Mas
ter-w!ll make weekly trips between The above
ports; leaving Marietta every Wednesday at 8
O'Clock "A. M; Cincinnati every Saturday at 4
O'Clock, P. NJ, passing Pomeroy, down, Wednes.
day evenings-up, Monday MORNINGS.
This new and splendid Boat was bought ex-
pressly for the trade, and her accommo lations
for the travelling public are superior to any boat
ever in the trade; having old and experienced
oflicers on board we hope to receive fair share
of public patronage.
Athens Messenger please copy II.
Dec 10. 1853-ll48tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

r. R.-No. 3.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
REGULATES TO lie .LTHy ACTION
All The OrganS aad SecreLionS If Tie Body.
Restores to Health and Strength,
THE DISEASED AND WORN CUT PARTS. 4
Complaints that Railways Regulators entirely
cure.
Costiveness, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Heart q"
Dyspepsia, Kidney /"
Dropsy, Bladder ?"
Urethra " Es
DIFFICULTY OF PASSING URINE.
Dizziness, -Inhamation.of Of the stomach
Stupor, B,lliousness,
MELANCHOLY a
Small Pox, Measles,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04
Sunday schools.

sunday schools.
HE Friends Of Sunday Schools are hereby
L informed that the Rev. THOMAS b. DcoLEy,
as Agent to the American Sunday School Union,
is authorized TO furnish Libraries and publications
OF the Society at Philadelphia prices. Persons
from distance can have Libraries sent to order.
Pomeroy, Oct. 1, 852.tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04
Rcady-NTade Clothing,

Goats. Vesls, Pants. Shirts, Collars, and
DraWers.
In fact every article of Mems wear Except Hats
and Shoes,) which will be sold as low as can be
bought any where along the Ohio River.
His long experience in the Business, and the
assurance that he will employ none but the most
experienced workmen, will be guarantee to
those who may favor him with their custom that
his work will be done up in style that cannot
but please the most fastdous.
Also-Custom Work done, customers furnish
ing their own cloth. Cutting done on the shortl
est notice, and warranted to fit if properly made
IN. Middeport,- dec2l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

SNRANBEEIIeEES--Just 4 ust received rer Hell
~ en- Mar, and for sale by
Jan. l7-nl r. p, ROBBINS,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

VNHE FIRST PAGE OF VOLUMI
No. 2.-On tire first page of Volume Nc
Q can be seen the removal of l.. S. CRoFooT'
Saddler Shop to a room fitted up expressly for h
accommodation, on Front street, two doors below
Crawford & Stier's store, where may be found al
all times all kinds of
Saddles, Harness, Brides, whips
Or, in fact everything that is ever made in Sau
dler Shop: and what is still more desirable yoh
will always find the bhoys at home ready to patce
up your old Collals and other ixins, just by tn
way of accommodation, you know.
qr Call around and see what tall shop he h
got any how. l.. S. CRofooI.
Pom eroy, Decembel6, s5-n4tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

REFERENcEs.-J o Cram, Marietta; Rogers,
Parkinson & Co, Ironton; McCague & Gu, Rip
ley; Grant s. Co, Sheifeld; G Capehart, Point
Pleasant; Hill, Maysvllle.
For further particulars, see handbils.
All orders and enquiries attended to with dis
patch at 3l9 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
WIN. w. WALLACE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

GALLlPoLIs, o., May so, 1858.
Mr.. Wm w. WaIlace-Dear Sir,--I have been
using your French Burr Smut Machine for the last
three years, and find it a first rate machine for
cleaning wheat.
Respectfully yours, H H NEAL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

Regular Pittsburgh, Wheeling, MA
rletta, Pom erOY. ana Clncin-
uati Packet
JANE esss'T FRANKLIN
f5lss~+@rs-2t.af.
CAPT. E. WILLIAMSON.
VTTILL make regular trips to and from the
wv above and intermediate points, whenever
the river is navigable.
The Jane franklin is considered the finest
ptern-wheel boat on the river. Her state-ropms
are large and well furnshed,Nher cabins comIno-
dious and we'll ventilated, her officers accom-
modating and agreeable, ana her charges reason
able and Just.
For further particulars inquire of
MARTIN & CUTLER, Agents,
At the Pomeroy Whkrf.bost
JaSsaH ~. ts5t-ltf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

NR. MENEEEs, OEicc, TEliTd-st,
~ between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, U,
Pays special attention to Diseases Of w omen.
Jaw q 1858 If
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

Mr.. w. B. Oliver, of Draytcn, Dooy Co. Ga,
under date Of May 30, 1853 Writes, that a ser
want girl who was so reduced that no one would
give thrip for her life, she was so covered with
sores, that there was not spot Of pure flesh of
the size of silver dollar on her whole body, was
entirely cured by Railways Renoyating Resol-
vent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-04-04

4 O doz Cloth and Mohair Caps;
10 6 +" Silk and Plush do; at
novl6 EDWARDS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
FAYETTEVILLE TINNu THURSDAY lPRI1 27 1851 NHNE NO.

a certain time, and see if total absti-
nance W euld not give him strength.
lie got bn pretty well fer few days,
particularly as his eoachman kept a
we'll filed bottle for him in the car
rlage house, to which he not unfre-
quently resorted; but too ardent
devotion to this bottle brought on
the SUPPOSED apoplexy. DIR. S. Was
right in his m ode Of treating the dis
ease after all, and did rot err in suppos-
ing that it would reach the predis-
position. The cure was ef1ectual.
Il, kept quiet on the subject and
bore. his Shaved head upon his shout
idersw with as much philosophy as be
could mus uster. A wig, after the sores
made by the blister had disappeared,
concealed the barber's work until his
own hair grew again. Heneyer ven
tured upon wine or brandy again. for
fear Of apoplexy. When the truth
leaked out, as leak out such things
will, the friends of H. had many ii
hearty laugh; but they wisely d don,
cealed from the object of their nj her
rlment the fact that they knew ;iny
thing tha n appeared of the cause Of.
more his supposed illness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

The Rome (Ga.) sonllerne ersa, S
the Southern Rights aud Union De-
mocrais are becoming more and
more fraternal in their feelings.
A man named Scailion was tried
and hanged on The 18th November,
IN Saota Fe, for killing Hugh n.
Smith, who is alive, and slowly re-
covering
Nicholas l., Emperor Of Russia,
was born July 9th, 1896, and is now
81 years old.
About 1000 bushels of dead let
ters were burnt at Washington city
on Monday last
The Mormon missions TO China
and Hiudostan have failed.
CHOLERA IN New ORLEANS IT here
were 164 deaths in New Orleans
week before last, of which 81 were
by cholera. The city was full Of
strangers, and business lively.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
London Dock Brandy-A New

London Dock Brandy--A New
York CORE fspondent of the Mobile
Tribune tells the following story:
4 friend Of mine was offered a
share the other day in the. profits of
a brilliant speculation. Being so ab-
surd rs to have a troublesome tenant
of his brea asst, called consei hnce, he
declined til e enterprise, thereby los
ing a handsome per cent. 1t was in
this wise: My friend is largely in an
exporting business 4 gentleman
informed him that he would like to
ship on sha res. What dp they con-
tain?' Brandy what 5 the object
of the ship ment?i, well, You see It's
brandy ! have manufactured, and
which cost fifty cents per gallon
We shipit to London, have it entered
at the docks, get the brand, have it
shipped. and sell it with the brand on
it for S. per gallon. Won't that
pay?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
zr@ "a wz $50

sI3a's'Nvo EsoilssYs for one year if paid al
TIC time OF substitution; tz'svo Dollars
;ssA. E7iT5y CesiiS, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the exp pitatioa pFIthree months.
& # All Rails fot Advertisements dob
Woria, Or Salscription- considered due, when
contracted, except ,Enst those with whom
We nave ranniug afcohluts.
Y~S8bseribers falling ID order a adiscontinuance
OF the Iaper at THE Expiration Of the time
for which they rlay halye subscribed, are con
Side~el rs wishing to renew; and 1t ~ill be
col,siulla1 10 eheIa ac4ordngly.
20 k-s.per VIII I'd sent out Of the county
sEg-A.. ssr.issrileats m inherited at o.,e Dol
F;.r ses. Sesssssrte 0IE I'nei+e Lines
or E.asa, fbr the fist insertion; El.ty
s,<.sssS for eaca c1atinuahqe.
/ p.s-so,s advertising by the year, VIII he
char.rel -E's.Erfy LDoliars fora whole col
,,,nD aE.ressty i}0lEArs for clse-i4ali;
'qes, Esss.s-ss.> fo1 onc-quarter. 40 3evle-
ton from tlrss terms Ralef qay eiraisaFt4Rees.
8 The pnviiege q yearly aaEer.lsers Is
strictly laief to f-s.r cts't '0i1"e iti'te g,11
regdv 5ts.eeis am the business OF an al
veTtisil, l.rm IS noi eonHld erad a. inflUiAg
that Of It's individual members
GJ- Acknowledgements idates Z a1aS'e 2Sof f1i'Fs
tp Le beag ia oilpen-f la eceiy eG.E
0-gA3 ,c-siseinauts .-Dt In.lr1e1 wi5h thf mum
berpf ,l+iol.sy honhalIeAin, VIII beeoa-
foJsl ltafa o,tefel oa, oat 5eyaeaf t.tf e !.
f7-S-, !. l. g.ssat d5ll Jc tascfts 4tat3 ia0Qsl.
GA elndilis d persollill n&sefeii aata-
riEy Aargs 59a5A Prjre.
(5y- A9versf sgaelies Of patent medicines insert
I'll 1t -k'-sss.y Esoslnrs peg Sos-.iiiEa.
peg c-as.
fsp5ozs Eszssssissfs, q All. kA f. AsGt,,y
dsae GA Aetg rs iie. and oT as re4sPA@oi9
ter4asias anv Office IL Tennessee.
-, s,.,.,..r MI l,s discon,;nuel uhtl all +
arrears ges. are paid tll-ereepi at Tie option Il
lie PftLsler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
ell Water.

! There are thousands moping about
half dead and hall alive,spendiug mo-
ney orquaek medicines that only ag-
grayate theiI diseases-who might be
cured by the use Of water, whichGosts
nothing.
! Ii a child were bathed in Geld va
ter as soon as born, and the practice
daily continued, it would seldom or
never take cold. Its body would be
formed against the changes of eli
mate e;wouId be more vigorous and in
evd ry capable of fenduring much more
than it'd <ept from the use OF water
according\tO the present system.
There are thousands of people
compl lining Of weakness, soreness,
faintndss and other disagreeable feel
ings atMe Pitef the stomach, whose
whole COMPLAINTS caused by scald-
ing their stomachs three times day
with hot drinks and who, if they
would relinquish their hot slops, and
drink nothing but pure water, would
in few weeks get rid Of their-t -troub-
lesome complaints.
Bathing in cold water will often
cure aches and pains which 10 other
medicine could remove. Ia eases of
fever, wrapping the naked patient llA
4 sheet wruug from cold water, will
do more good than all the medicines
ever sold by apotheearies. Ia cases
of severe cold, bathing from head 10
foot on retiring at night, will break
up the disorder and give new lie and
energy to the system.
In consumption and asthma wear.
ing wet cloth over the lungs, we'll
protected from the air BY dry clothes,
viii afford degree OF relief which
no one would credit until convinced
by experience.
In bruises and sprain wrapping
The injured parts in bandRges Hruug
rom cold water is superior to any
md all other remedies; SC in broken
)Oues.
There is hardly any complaint
which would not be remcdied moro
" the proper use Of cold water than
)y any other means.
To the poor, cold water is inyaIu-
.ble, if they will but use it. Let u.
'oor man give his skin a good bath
ng in cold water, On arising in the
morning and rub hard till dry, and
re can stand the cold better through
he day, with one garment less.
To the weary traveller or laborer
Old water is or should be the best
riend. A good bathing on arising
n the morning will refresh aud iu-
igorate the system more than
hole days rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
Bre eadslGffs aud the War.

/ The general foilure Of last year 5
crop til roughoutN Europe promises
TO entef largely into he war ques-
ton. i he deficiency oi France and
Great Britain alone is estimated at
over l4,500,OG0 bushei,; in Bel
GUM and Holland II,500,0O0; IN
lie Rhenisll provinces, Prussia aud
Switzerland 2S,000,O00; in Italy
and The remainder Of Western Eu-
rope ISL 100000, making grand
total in the deficiency OF breads
sluffs 204,500,00o. This is nearly
equal 10 the yearly consumption OF
all France and more than twice the
yearly consumption Of Great Dril-
ain. The grain crop in Russia and
Poland, whence ordinarily came,
large supplies is also saisl to hayel
been short. There is likewise
deficiency i'll potatoes, " iae, oil, aud |
ehestnuts throughout France aud
Italy. Besides BY lhe senfra sus-
pension Of trade during an Europe
an war, The immense Danubian har-
vests will be Of little avail in feed
ing the nuItitudes Of i.lirope. /
Well might Louis Napoleon, in
prospect of along and fierce sirua-
sic growing Of The r;lrkish ques-
lior, devote half Of his speech TO
the French Senate 10 be consider.
alton Of this important question:
CowTer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
MEDDLING WITH SICK Persons

MEDDLING WITH SICK PERSONS. =
How oit en- do we see pers5 5ns
who are entirely unacqualnled v iill
the huma y system, offering an oIin-
ion in grd ye cases OF dlsea ses, ana
too often III opposition to Tie opili-
ION OF a skllliul Ply sician. In
some cases this grows out of a DIS
position 70 be opposed to ever one
y ho may differ with them in opin-
:on. Some may have d mali gnant
object IN view, and if hey Cd u so
manage TO get the colil ience oi the
patient aud put themselves in the
position 0 / friend or Nurse, 'hus
deceivipg both the palie ent and Ply
siclan III regard TO carrying out Tie
pr rescrlptl3n--or interfering and US
ing what they consider 10 be a bet
ter practice, until tile patient is be-
yond the reach Of remedies. Thus
"a human lfe is victimised to this is-
NO rant or malicious meddlins with
things VIII ich they know nothing a
bout.
We are well acquainted with sew
efal caS&>ol this kind which have
0 ccGhed in this city recently, and
which We wiil show up in detail
hereafter: We have no doubt but
this is The experience OF every PLY
slcian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
Gyoire 35oet ~.
70 Brotk4r Ben
BY TIE oil MAN.

III 10 Br0tl4r Ben.
DY TaG Obj MAN.
i've both are #rowing old Ben, i our years a
more thah mine
And many CHI lnges have We know Since da,
Of auld llng syne--
The youthful brows Whit IN once were smoot
are wrins5 led o'er with care,
A hd sad,.e er ia Fcs nov are ours, t han we we.
won5to " earl
OF, those wei fe joyous . avs, B En-, when "
trudged d T to schoo!
Atd we'll r bcoIlec., Sen, that one-arrae
Masters ,le,--
II ftel it now u pon my hahd--the hand whic
/ guides ny pen
H4 meant it fo4 our good, j on knoW--we didp'
1 know it II len!
Yd du recollect 1 he benches, Ben, pn which W
! sat in row{
Aud Piled our little pen-kniyes, Ben, beneatl
Ing 1Iistei nose
Beyond the win Ech he could not sde scarce hal
an iuch Or more
Though double nagaifers were til spectacle
he wore.
And y9u were tTond'fous HI d. y en- you al
ways share d with ne;
7 never called Van st;ngv Ron in fact 20,
ware too t[ee--
For when In arBple YOU had got. knew tha
mart was Ib;ne-
AlthouEh that bart I must confess ne,er wen
beybn8 tbqrina
The rlnd y9u mastieated, Ben, you thought
n to,.l fror, .,,r c,,,.c;,ov ~ ,o,,+ .-J ,bro,,
;,to nv :, i.
/ n III, 70, ! ~. aro,,bor p. = l,no,.
o,, A. r;-bt,ron
IIau oel l. : ,,oss;ar > ,no.bo~
wollj5ou
oh! thoFe wefe happy days Ben, those child
When we werJ Ike two brm1a3lr birds on
WINS amid tbe flowers.
61,r logi woro l,oos4 vings voiI knoo--at
~ wa y, - tl,on a.
Tbo,,ob y ,onlIl alwoys 90 before while af-
Ter followed
Ana iAc4 IN Shdttu5 tluieS Der, hqI iH4Auit5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

Boris AGAIN. The abolitionists
think the Nebraska bin is losing
ground. ]. II. Bolts doesn't think
SO. He sees that bill needs heading
more than ever, for he has written
another letter, more elaborate than
the first against it. There is no dam
ger as longer as Bolts keeps on wri-
ting. Some who dpn't know Bolts
may fear that he may be tempted to
approve the bill; but thereQs no dan
ger he has an undrring instinct for
the WI rong side. If the bill is only
as certain to pass as Bolts is to be
wrong, there is no dauger.-Lou
v4Ye Uenocrai.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
GleaniasS from our Exchanges,
WIZ Eetc'to,fd .Spr5alt'ags-

DIR. NIitchei. ai New York, has
reeoinfif'tIed he increased. cI'itI'
'alion ol pefrKin7' .'ii say ; 'aii .
saliofi ol {, eA' 'ei.f1''' on my of ''laos
lf'n 2 S'','n OF sseV' ''''' i y ~
disaSffH1'9lf Taste of SAs'i' ana
barns " y
y.e total produce Of tobacco
grown on the iace Of the globe has
been calfpl ated by Mr- Cra"i'fd'
'."'' amounts 20 a, 'i'e eoo C"a nous a."
bnal s+1''i q .93o'0OO TONS
qyJ,e l.,..l ra,ne6f Chnrch prop-
.r1iHilje ..Slal.S,is SS6, ,4l6,S39,
II najc4 $4,000 0000 belongs to tue
z ,ns'i C,slirlics ihey being about
ne HN'li 0'i '''9 . "a ''''s 'e'l
Il is said that Sir Charles Napier
tola some one On the night of the
reform dinner; tl.at in three weeks
from tlE.t DATE he would either be IN
St. Petersbuf IS OF in Heaven. \
0nd handfed and nine fogsheads
Of tobacco were sold IN Louisville on !
the 2Sth ult., at an average 9ea q = .
peT iq6eiie''Vt' " '''i -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

The City Councils of Wheeling
va, are down on the Rum Trallic-
they don't wish to license the sale o.
liquor for a beverage at all-but il
they n'a8t do it in obedience to the
State Legislature, they seem deter
mined to charge a pretty fair license,
rs witness the subioined tariff:
Tie Sprigg House is charged
S4,50O per year, and the Mcclure
House $4,000. License for all or
dinarics $4,000. Retail merchants
license to sellfliquor Sl,500; whole
sale license $1,000. Do. wholesale
and retail $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

VrR1 Coon LICK. ID pring the dis
.cussion on the Nebraska bill, just
before lis fuaI passage, Sir. Fes5en-
den, Young abolition spFout from
Maine, had a good deal to say a
gaiasti'. Mr.. Douglas at length
turned upon him, and s4i1, that the
first he ever heard of Fessenden
he read in a Maine paper, some
years ago: that on Lac fifth Of
Jaly-tbe day upon VI Iffh the ne
groes celebrate the Fohtth in that
State-the negro chairman propos-
ed the following toast; ''Our wordy
brud,ler, William Pitt Fessenden-
I white man wild black heart!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
Mr.. Wiuthfon in lis recentlectnr

Mr.. Winthrop in lis recent lecture
before the Ch4ritable Mechanic As
sociation, made this remark in re-
gard toa printing office as a goot
school;
'rThere is ah atmosphere in a prin-
ter's ofIice, which, somehow or other
puts notions i hte boys heads, too
an atmosphere which is apt I'd make
quick blood qhickdr, and impnlsive
hearts beats higher, and active brains
work harder, j until those who were
only intended to set up types for
other peoples thoughts are suddenly
found insisting on having other peo-
pie to set up TYPES for their own
thoughts" "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

There are S even persons confined
in the Cineinnhti jail, awaiting trials
for murder.
The inhabithnts Of the globe pro-
fess more than one thousand differ
ent religions.
Awhole tow hship in Germany, that
of Enzelhouml it is said, is preparing
to leave. together for America
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

The fact that two white men in
South Can rolina have expiated with
their lives the crime Of torturing a
negro to death, seems to give less
satisfaction to the antislayery folks,
than does well vanished story of
burning negro at the stake. The
torturing Of the poor slave they liked
very we'll, because it answered their
purpose e Xactly, but the condign
punishment OF the white men de-
prives these benevolent souls of their
cherished fhlsebood, that there is 40
law for the protection Of slaves. =
Boston Post.
The Know Nolhipgs, secret
Native American order, introduced
about four weeks ago into wash
ingtoh city, already numbers up
wards Of twelve undred members
The population Of San Francisco
is pow estimated at 10000.