davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

Dbise inb sibt an, bag bic ensIifde 8aSatIefit
500 Wlnnspfrlpr. Die 8uiirn nuf Der Srm er,
tietten beceutsnoe gfrRdrfunSsn, lthb rftsrtGcrps
perben In perrfcp ntpartet.
(8cn biefem gInsriif uno Siege bes Sen. qip>
ranci, ben man ndt nit beri ppn 10000 Wann
auf bic Balaltapas6crts perpehieln bari, ipri1t
Der email ..lran,SFhe 8eriht tein 0c.t, pesbalt
man annimmt, bae biele Affaier no anpers. siel>
leidt BEL Gupatcria, pcbin Die Maiirten Elm Heerss
npseiuinsseorps na6 ben ruliil&sn Beridrfunssn
sntlenbrt batrnfcarn, purgrtcmmru II J.. i.
- 8ermif6te yedbtidten.'
OeareiG d unterbanoelt nod inmfr eS
arSutt F6piTrnbar Dor einem Sru4 nit 8ublanb
u. nil it, mics l6eint. jroenfals biellnterldsuns
preu6enS cber bes Bunpfs erlt iidern.
9a@ preuetn fca cine Ncte BON Ntifd~
robe sslanst iein, In Der es bfiet, bae 8ublanb
ii6 aufs aeubsrae Stfabt talte fiir bic 4ufre9ter'
baltuns Der giationalspolitit bss Oaens.
Der ,partltr Gcnltitutipnel" iprtht In eineni
eeitartifsl bon ben frsunblidsn Stsiebunsen, bic
Dtpil@en ben 8esirrunssn Granfreids unb Der 8tr.
Staaten cbtpaltsn lolten, unb bsbauert, lIe burd
bas inoisnete Senebmen bes Wr. Scule gel5rt
,u fsben, beNen 5luplunsspeile bas BOLT Der Ser.
Staaten gemib peripcrfen rperoe.
Der priIer Correspondent Der ,,ecnbcn Simts"
i6reibt in sleiden Gimme unp fiist bin3u, bag bic
fran,. Resisrms Fh i'm Sefse pcftipen Seweiies
beinpe, ipie 0ir. Scule in einen unfan9reiHen
plan 3ur 8rpolutirnlruns Don gang europa pers
lfridt ici, unD bab irIbif i'm ameritanilSen Dplc.
maten.Gonsreb ~ Oiteuoe BON bieien repoluticnS'
rem Drcieften 9lOti, gencnnten pcroen ie.
0lr. Mafpu fol- unterceHen aud cine untrre'
puns nit eouis Napclecn fsbif sebabt baben.-
gBeb Snbalts, ipeib man CUR 3eit niGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
6o Ut
SSrie6rt6 Gepf,

Nus gRarbab, Obsramt Shmitpbaufn, in @dr.
tembsrs2
Dsrlslbs arbsitste i'm sbtn perflsssnsn 5cmmsr BEL
berrn esrpis Rlump, in aHentepu. uuo bat felt lsi.
mem atehisb pcn bier nicbts pcn iisb bsren IassH-
Stins Gbefruu III nun fsitsini9en Sossn pcn Deuti6.
lamb bier sinStircfsu uno wdnitbt tbnddbit 0adribt
dbtr i'm ju srbatsn, untsr eer acbre6s: 9 Q b n
S. 9 d. btmpt aasutewu, Tay no fb pielGbs
sinit,peilen aufbSlt.
91epenittr %. +3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
Grol,cr Ssanfraub.

Sartfcrb. f9. gloetr. Die 8inptam
County 8ant In gBinbbam. Ct, purbe pcrise
glaft INN $4,000 bcraubt, wooon $4,000 in
Sob mar. Die Diets idluaen ben Bantpa4tr
nieber unp fnebelten ibm ben Wlinb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
Sns rithtiae 0tutlth iikerlsbt /;

psiti9sr. areBSr 9fcean! bilf uns uno unlsrm 0as
fer 9Sittttino cen tSin ar cen Sthldtsr, ju beit:
gen. Sb brnss DIR autb cncn auercblsn unO jpsi
gebaafe gum Opfr. Sd itblacbte Dir autb ollie sc.
ian9cncn. auf Dsncm bsili9su Blcdstsrsc.
Our peitersn Grtlaruns brS ptisen 1unbtrtaren
0ebstss wUlIeR mir bier teinerten, pa6 bic Teut,
ihen. slei9 allen anpern 5eipnil6m 8Sltern, Dor
Der Annabms bee Gbriltsntbums mebrsrs @pttbei-
ten perebrtsn, untsr penen aud aBupan pber gBus
ban, rer Wott peS glderbaues ppg Der @ntr. 8 OFT
mar. pcpUn cbeu bic 9isps III, Der wis man slaube
tie. pls Weeciben Der Grnte gu belursen Bate. als
Sarl Der @rrbe Srie9 sesen bic DeutI6rn fitrts,
mar Der Der Sadlsn. oersos gBittetinp anfiibrrr
Der beieniihen Dsutf6cn. oabsr bic Bite, bag
g4cpan Dem Batter sBittefinO belfen Iollte ben bS.
fen Sarl ;a tsFsgm. 9Bttrfinb puroe Ip6ter
ielbI Gtriit mO letts ais SSnis in einer NeiI,
psn,'Staot GnSsrn, in BePbaIsn, ipoSOn nur
nod Gin DprI iibris III.
Ntdn Rebt bieraus bab Ii3 bic Sprn6eu. aud
bic reliSitien aniittsn Der DsutIGrn mtrtli@ pcr.
dnosrt babsn felt ben leBtsn 100 Sa6ren. SpnIi
brdu4tsn Te Diels @Sttsr-jeBt brauaen alle
TeutIGsn nlir Giasn-unp siels gar ftineM @ctt
uub ibre Su jensr 3cit sansbars Sprafr Bat mebr
9ebnIi6tcit nit Der milsfl6en pbsr clt.criI6en,
als NIT aniern jssstn peutl&m Spru6e. .-(eib.
Sepb)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
liod tiu liisfta- gaum in eaIifaraitm

,gcr stpa SrtY Sabrsn bate man bic Na&ri&t
pcn snsm rieienmabissn Baum in Californian
neuerpinss ater siensen Seri6te BON babcr Gin,
bon sinem nod pet srDBeren Baum welder in Der
@escnp BON Can 5tan,isec sefunren parb.-
Dieter Geie prs gBalpee. fol- 10 5u6 i'm Tins
fang meiien, unp pem @nldein na4 500 5ub bp6
ssiprlen ifpn. Drc bunpert unb setn 8ub otcr,
po Der Baum absebrO6en Ii, nibt peFlelbt nod
pier3i9 Gu6 i'm llmfan9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
&Namicu.

Das nGlamOr Yattieo" last: n5rantrti4
ab GaslanO wsrpsn elm itartes 8sidwaper nad
Guba i6iden, I'M pie Salel nStbscniaas sesen ei-
nen NnSrfi non Ssitsa Der Ser. Staatea su l4i.
hsn -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

pO- DaS Subr 1854 tesdnn nit tinen Conn.
tase unb wiro NIT tinem Scnntase tnben. San.
uur, gpril, SuIi, Sttc6sr unb December babtn
isOer 5 Scnntase. Dies wtrb Scr 1882 nt@t
pieper Der Ha[ Iein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

Sinfen Der @ifcnprcifc = Strbeiter ents
1afieu. -s'et :
Baltimore, t6. Nes.-aus ben Wt.
Sapass Gilehpsrten fno tpe9en bes beeeutenpen
5alIsns Der GIimpreiie 1000 arttitsrz zen!Ia0en
ncreen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
Sefentli0e 0en6u.

Sanaass ben 16ttn December ndGfsns utHfe
llbr Wittass, lcllen am5aulr bee periterbenft9a-
cos SenlInssr. In Slprb BbsitbalIl launlHip, etha
Gauntp, auf HHrntIiGer gsnou perfauft ipsrbtns
plae, pfereessfGitr, Spa,isripassH, 1
Gin-@auIs- gDasen, StrUbbdnt, ShletflteiH.
Rub, inb 9ua, Strcb bfin, BunbsI. Btttfu
unb BrttIaben, So6ofsn, 8fnsn, Sprre uns
eiibtettsn, sBassubaus Ian Der Union Rirael
S4weint, 5eu BET ptrSonne, Wnemlble, 3su.leis
tern, src6e Sage, unb font nod pifl 9aus-. urs
8auern g'rattl&aften 10 rpsitlduiis an mslbeHs
Die 9ebinsunsta;am gtrtaufstaos une &Hgs
tpartuns scn sa
&eaben 6enfineer.
NemiuitratsY.
Rspturbtr %. 1854. Ha21
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

llebsrtrebene Spetulaticnsn unb bic INNER 3iis
nebuencsn Grpprte BON fIinsenper Ninse iiten
sinsn na6tbfilissn ,GiniIu6 auf uhifrn gelouni.
lauf unb bic Belse baron II cine fcsenannte Baut.
Yanit. cine gcrlrsenteIt TN 1anfwefen. welbf i'm
Beiieu uno AUDI i'm 9taate gleu gcrt bsipnoers
benieFilar ,piso. Gaa tdslid ssben Ra&r&ten
Elm pOn esIhlcHenen uno sebrc6ensn Slnten une
ss III Yorausjulsbsn, bab fi@ bic i3abl csrfeIten
nod psrnitbrsn ipiro. I'm bic esitr bes patriots
Dor S&absn 80 f@ern, iafItn mir Bier rius ele
Der bis iebt als f&is6t ttfannlsn Santsp fOIsea !:
Qefuis !Eauaty ganf sgisu 5ss. .s. " @ -: g
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

Bay Cine ressmdbise Manufaftur BON GBsp.
tiihfn 9lltrrtbiimern tpirb ju Birmingham, tn
Gnslano betrieben; iie merpen nah Den ufern ees
8illtroms seridiift, unp bort bon ben araberp an
unporfhtise 8eilenpe NIT Sutsm @eUnn perEauft
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
Sin Iar<GpQeftDren.

Die Ear 'Gc0ettcren npn ben prlGiebenm
1aunIaips In ee6a gauntp psrbsn bisrmt be-
nahri6tist, bab lie ibs Nili,, ,Strofsslber jwi-
I6sn nun uuO bem erfsn WpntaS i'm nd6asn De.
eembsr 30 beri6tiseH batsn.
Nuf SrIsbl Der Gcmmibiensrs.
Gorparo Bed, Cdr.
glosemter %. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

Ntu.g or t.-Die 8atl tes @ousern5rsiii
nod INNER in 3psifsl. 9iad ben lssten gla6'
ridten il Glart, Der sG6iS GansiDat, nit elmer
fleinen Mehrhrit ermihlt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
Grnifli6e gfabrtbt.

aas Sslts, bic nod fit atlti@s Sshifnuns
unb Wsbisin (@ulcis fib an Dctscr g GtarIsa
g. 3offman, unb an Die ft1tsr bslanbfas
Sirma Der Dcttcrtn pcifman uns esifsnrins ..fstt.
Gin BON Millastcwn. esaa Gauntv, Bns klernIs
trIuGt. etne Gtbl spifGtn nun unb bsm f0tfn
Sanuar, 1855, abjubtjatlsn. an bfa tintnfazin-
ttnsn In MiIlerstown, tt bsIen 6snben bIf ga~
der BON DOftOr 9oftnah fnb, 70 ipis aud bic
Girmas BIDDER pom 6cfinan unp eeilsarins. !: Da
bies bic lsbte Na&ri6t N, biz bsasssssn aeaettsa
rpirs, 70 it srirartet bab neuianp psrlSumen wlxe
innsrbdlb pbeusdasttr Belt anDirufrn iinb Rt9-
tisteit ,u MAIDEN, um weitert llmiianbfn aa ssr-
mfiptn.
6arrifon 9iaer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22
Sub III Derfaufen.
HpSember %.

psA Sol AM OlOntae ben 27am gicpsm>
E Der, um lltr Na&mttass, am 9auie
pom 6 barItsS 9oa, an DOrman's Sprins
cine scr ldns9rr 3eit in Der gaaGt pabin srbra6-
te Sub pfrtauft perben.
9lopember %. naim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

getpls eauntT Sant s5tsa y}cft (. -.
Gartbagt '-- -,
.Wlelrpfe 2
Drppers J,
8ant Won Mcmt
8aus BON Carmel
S9eeneburg >, ~ ~
eri. unb Ratania,uu gant, Uli&isah.
@pupeufment Stodbant, ann ar6or, Wi@isan.
8astnstcn 8oh
gBaStttna ), ~
Dle&anits 8ant BON Naepn, Gscrsien., -
Olilfcrb 8anI, Dslarare.
gttaanirs !, Burlington, girSinien.
9iiper ;, Connecticut.
Gumtrlano 8anf, Maine.
8entudp SruIt Company Bdnt, GoSinstcn, 8y.
9lewpcrt SafftY 6uno. glewpcrt, 8entudp.
Gltrt 60. Company 8anf. Snbiana.
9crtbern Sant, ecsanprrt,
Gcnnelspille ;,
9ooin9tcn ~
pat6in :, guifalc, gleu gorf.
SSarmtrs uno Wtedanics Sani, Oswtac.
Farmers 8ant pcn Gananbaisua, q. D.
Dropers ;, Sscsnsburg, y. o.
6arifrrs unp Mehanes 8ant, Ytarslanc.
5drmtrs unb Wsainies -, 9iempbis, 3snn.
Waflilun Sant. Obic.
Ohio Sasing Snllitut, SifTn.
Gchitudte 9anf. Scitcn.
Gaiern 8anf, 9Bet &itinslY, Conn.
Gistt apenus Bant, gleu yort.
8ant BON GaSwortb, Wains.
;, bon 9lprtbrn Snoiand.
Me6anics unb Srabers 8ant. Cincinnati.
Sn Ytnniptpauisn II bis jebt nod feline gant
setrc@sn. bed ltebt su tsfir@tsn, bab Die ;und4if
an ben @renjfu 9slesentn BON eem aascnienen
9tnnpel nit leibm ipcrben. Sn Cincinnati fnb
in i}clsr Der 9antspanie einee Sults,auiiaufe
ver9etcmmsn Sn pittsburs fanb sines cages
Der pprisrn sBods etn iiarter 9Inbrans seaep bic
Spar.an,alten ltatt, ater ilt tatsu ale bsnStarm
aus9rbaltea.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

9(lltntcipn, gico. %, 1851.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-22

Ncpember ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
The Eastern War
Arrival Of .fA5a the steamer
-
Nav YoRK. Aug. !


The steamer Africa has arrived
with Liverpool dates to the 18th.
Sales ofcotton for the week 81, 900
bales. Orleans fair 65; Upland fair
6; middling 5. Demand moderate
Prices declined Lie on middIing or
binary, ! on fair, and ! on ordinary. :
Better qualities scarce. Exporters
took 1000; Speculators 1000 bales.
Stock exclusive of ship board 924,-
900 bales.
TheGoyernment has advertised for
large quantities of beef and pork.
The army of oceupation-have en-
tered Wallachia. Perhaps MOldavia
will be occupied.
The Russians are still concentrated
on the Prutb, and the Turks Mt
Bucharest.
No immediate battle is expected.
The Turks met with a terrible de-
feat at KRs. Loss 5000.
No English news of Importance.
Spain is subsiding into quietness.
The harvest reports in France and
England continue favorable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Tennessee Banks.
AS banks have bean muffin

AS banks have been multiplying
very fast recently, and as many per-
sons confound the free and stock
banks together, we have concluded
to publish list Of each. 1t will be
remembered that the notes Of the
free bank are secured by deposit
with the Comptroller Of the State of
Tennessee bonds, and Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad bonds, which
are endorsed by the State, and conse-
quently, quite as good as the State
bonds proper. The free banks can
not issue dollar without depositing
dollar for dollar with the comptrol-
Ter in bonds. This fund is sacred
one, and cannot be used for any other
purpose than the redemption OF the
notes issued by the respective banks:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Know NOlhings.

As many are anxious to learn
who and what the "Know Nothings'
are, they may learn something as to
their creed by reading the following
article, which we copy from the Bos-
ton Know Nothing:
| AMERICAN PLATFORM.
l. Repeal Of all Naturalization
Laws.
2. None but Native americans for
Office.
8. A2 pure American Common
ScbeA System.
4. War to the hilt on Romanism.
5. Opposition, first and last, to the
formation Of Military companies COM
posed of Foreigners
6. The advocacy Of a sound, heal
thy and safe Nationality.
7. Hostility to all Papal In1uen-
ces, in whatever fgm, and under
whatever name.
s. American Institutions and A
merican Sentiments,
9. More stringent and effective
Emigration Laws.
10. The amplest protection to
Protestant Interests.
IL. The doctrine of the Eevered
WASHINGTON and his compatrlots.
y. The sending back of all For
eign Paupers landed on our shores.
Is. The formation of Societies to
protect all American Interests.
IA. Eternal enmity to all who at
tempt to carry out the principles of a
foreign Church or State.
Is. Our Country, our whole Coun-
try and nothing but our Country.
16. And finally, American Laws
and American Legislation and Death
to all Foreign Influences, whether in
IN hlgh places or low!
The above, as presenting the lead
ing principles and aims of this asso-
citation is endorsed by papers in this
State friendly to the, order. The
Knoxville Wing, a paper Of this class
adds that "they also give preference
to all Prohibitory Liquor Law men.
Others, not friendly to the order, say
it is in favor Of the abolition of Sla-
very. This, we suppose, is true on
ly of the wigwams formed in the free
States, and among anti slavery men;
though in Presidential election, the
members will all vote together.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

CLEVELAND, August pa fright
ful fire is raging in the woods 81
Cuyahoga Falls. extending to Frank
lin, Ran dolph, Ravenna, Robertson !,
Mortified and parts of Summit and
Portage counties. The soil IS bnrn i
ing to the depth OF one and bal
feet. Barns of hay, grain, &C., ar e
destroyed, and apprehensions are
entertained for tie town OF Hudson.
The woods near Painsville one
mile in length, are burning, and ali
Efforts TO arrest the flames have been
unsuccessful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Appalling Fires in the Northern
Woods.

SARATOGA. New York, August
90 From Rouse's Point north fol
twenty miles, there are fires in ma
Iry places; and from Ciazy, pine
miles Yves, Of Rouse's Point 10 Ma
lone, the entire country is threat
ened with the flames; which arc
sprea ding rapidly. The passengers
from Montreal were detained OF
edhesday night al Rouse's Point,
by the nou.aIrival of the steamer
Cana a from Whitehall, which
could not leave in consequence Of
the dense sn,oke from the burning
forests. Yesterday, al Crown Point.
at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ, the at nosphere
was so 81 puded by smoke as to TO-
tally eclipse the san at ii mes, Civ
ing it laird appearance when seen,
until sunset.
Five miles back from the lake at
Crown Point, the saw mills, with
wood and lumber, belonging to
Hammond & Co., have been total
ly destroyed by the fire spreading
from the forests. Their loss is es
timated at $4,000 dollars.
A passenger states that at the
sources Of. the Hudson, the forests
were burning for fifteen miles a.
round. When we reached White
hall, the side Of the mountain in that
vicinity was in a perfect blaze
The appearance " as sublime, but
the air was hot to suffocatlon. The
lake was literally covered with
burning leaves, waited thilher by
the wind, and the air thorough,
penetrated with heat, smoke and
ashes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
More than they Wanted.

The Congress Of the United States,
at it's late session, gave the City Of
Memphis The Navy Yard located
there. Like the fellow who drew an
elephant in a lottery, the city au-
thorities do not know what to do
with it. The last NJ mber of the Ea-
gle and Enquirer, a mammoth sheet,
by the way, and well printed at that,
is we'll nigh filled with complaints on
the subject. The fun of the thing
is, Gen. Pierce is faulted for vetoing
the insane land bill, and taulted be-
cause he did not veto this act, when,
if he had done so, three-fourths of
the people would have thought him
insane himself Had it been Of much
value to the country it is not likely
that Congress would have been SO
liberal as to give it, even to Mem
phis; and if it was worth having she
would not be so backward in receiv-
ing it. We once heard of man
who engaged himself to thresh oct
wheat for a widow woman, for which
he was to receive every sixth bushel
that he threshed out, and his board
The man threshed whole week and
beat out only half bushel. The
this time beca me dissatis-
fed, and told the fellow to take all
the wheat he had threshed and leave;
but he said it was not the contract,
and swore he would not be cheated
80. No doubt the Government has
discovered that locating the Navy
Yard at Memphis was hard bargain;
yet Memphis feels herself cheated in
having the affair thrown on her hands,
even as gift. ~ Mu,Jrees5oro' News
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
REBUKE OF THE New ENGLAND CLER

RRBUKE OF THE New ENGLAND CLER-
GY.-The Warwick Baptist Associa-
ton of New York, at its last meeting,
administered rehuke to the 5000
political clergy Of New England who
recently assumed TO themselves the
authority to speak the will of the
Almighty, concerning the Nebraska
bill. We quote the following from
report adopted blythe Association:
eve utterly repudiate all fellow
ship with those who impiously as
sumo to protest in the name of the
Almighty God against the passage Of
laws for the organization Of territori-
al government, or other purposes,
and in His name to illuminate ana
themas against the representatives of
the people in the discharge of their
official duties. And we regard the
assumption that any body of men are
divinely instructed to sit injudgment
upon all questions of a moral nature
as one which, if recognised by the peo-
plo, is calculated to destroy every yes
tige of civil and religious freedom,and
PROSTATE all the institutions of our
and at the feet of an irresponsible
md arrogant priesthood !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
In Prison For Debt.

The WOburn Mass Journafsays
that there is poor debtor in the
Cambridge Jail who has been there
since last April, from inability TO
pay claim of S23, made against
him by lawyer OF Boston. The
debtor has a wife and four chilar en-
IN destitute circumstances. Had
the unfortunate prisoner been j Gu-
gItive slave instead Of white man
Toe poor TO pay trlfliug debit the
''phllanthropists" of Boston aud
Cambridge W ouId, very probably,
have iHciied a reckless mob to at
tack the Jail and murder The Off
GERS while attempting to uphold the
laws, The lawyer Of Boston too,
would, it is likely, have volunteered
his services to defend the mobiies.
But the case Of the poor debtor ex-
cites none of the sympatIlies Of these
modern philanthropists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

| GREAT WHEAT CoUNTY.-The Bur-
Oak says that 100000 bushels
wheat Will be raised in Dodge county,
Wisconsin, this year. II Is also GER
tain that there are thousands of acres
that will yield from fifty to sixty
bushels to the acre.
Hoes.-The farmers Of Nelson
county, KY, express a willingness to
part with their hogs at from Z Of a
cent to two cents per pound, but can
find NJ purchasers.
Til E Conn CROP IN VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Enquirer that
in many parts Of that and the adj
joining counties, the entire growing
corn crop h as been nearly destroy
ed by the dronght--so much so that
many farmers are beginning TO talk
oil buying corn for their own use du-
ring the ems uing year.
TOMATOES IN LoNDoN = In Covent
market Saturday, July %. tomatoes
we're quoted at from 9 to II shillings
sterling per dozen--about % cents
each. Peaches Is shilIings per doz-
en-.
EXTRAORDINARY LEAP FOR A. Cow.
nthe Cananlaiguaand Niagara Falls
Railroad few days since, COW was
overtaken by a train. The animal
yainly attempted to outstrip the To-
connective, making tremendous leaps.
The train was travelling at great
speed and the "cow catcher" struck
the COW with tremendous force, hurl-
ling it thirty feet in the air. The
train passed under the animal, and
in the last car saw her ly-
ng dead on the track. This we
would call ballooning COW.
The Baltimore Argus states that
1.-TWO legged member of the swine
amily, for the wager of dollar,
accomplished in the Lexington mar
let the hoggisb feat Of eating twol
arge watermelons, six hard crabs,
i've fried perch. three catfish and
our green apples.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

The PnIpit.


VIII you please publish the fol-
lowing extracts from Cowper? /
would recommend them to the spe-
cial attention of every one, not for
their novelty, but for their truthful
ness, x.
1.-THE pulpit
Must stand acknowledged, while the world
shall stand,
The most important and effectual guard,
Support, and ornament Of Virtues cause.
There stands the messenger of truth: there
stands
The legate If the skiesl His theme divine,
His Office sacred, his credentials clear.
By him the violated law speaks out
It's thunders; and by him in strains as sweet
As angels use, the Gospel whispers peace.
he establishes the strong, restores the weak,
Reclaims the wandsrer. binds the broken-Leart,
And, armed himself in panoply complete
Of heavenly temper, furnishes with arms
Bright as bis own, and trains, by every rule
Of holy discipline. to glorious war.
The sacramental host of Gods elect
Are all such teachers? would to Heaven all
were!
Would describe preacher such as Paul,
Were he on earth, would hear, approve, and
own,
Paul should himself direct me. would trace
His master-strokes, and draw from his design.
would express him simple, grave. sincere;
In doctrine uncorrupt; in language plain,
And plain in manner; decent, solemn, chaste
And natural in gesture; much impressed
Himself, as conscious of his awful charge,
And anx Gus mainly that the flock he feeds
May feel it too; affcctionate in look.
And tender in address, as we'll becomes
A messenger of grace to guilty men.
Behold the picture! Is it like? Like whom?
The things that mount the rostrum with a skip,
And then skip down again; pronounce text;
and reading what they never wrote.
ust fifteen minutes, huddle up their work,
And with wel-b whisper close the scene!
In msn or woman, but far most in man,
And most of all in man that ministers
And serves the altar. in my soul / loathe
All affectation. IT'S my perfect scorn,
Object Of my implacable disgust.
What! will a man play tricks. will he indulge
\ silly fond concet of bis fair form. II
Ind just proportion, fashionable mien.
md pretty face in presence Of his God?
i'Ie that negotiates between God and man,
IS Gods EN- bassador, the grand concerns
If judgment and of mercy should beware
If Hghtnes, in his speech: Ills pitiful
o court grim, when You should ,Oop soul;
q break jest, when pity would inspire
athletic eEaortation; and to address
he skittish fancy with facetious tales,
When sent with Gods commission to the
hearti
D did not Paul Direct me to a q,np
'r merry turn in alrhe ever wrote,
nd consentyou take it for your text.
our only one, till sides and benches fail. t
o! he as serious in a serious cause. t
nd understood too we'll the weighty terms, I
bat he had taken in charge. He would not :
stoop 6
o conquer those by jocular exploits. !
hon truth and soberness assailed in vain"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Day WEATHER Sixty YEARS 1

DRY WEATHER SIXTY YEARS AGO
In O'Reilley's History of Western
New York, DR.. Coventry, who settled
in 1890 with his family at the out
let Of the Seneca Lake, furnishes a
sketch ofthe seasons and the health
of that region for series Of years
He says that Gin 1875 no rain fell
either in June or July; the water in
the lakes Lowered more than a foot,
the heavens seemed on fire, the earth
scorched, and the air saturated with
pestilence." In 1916, the cold year,
The season was very healthful.