davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
1r-ucsx ysz &o

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n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
! When i Saw Sweet Nelly Home

= { On the grass the noonlightfeil, s7g {
!, ,Hushed the sound; of sdaylight's bustle' :.
Closed the "pink eyed ipimpernelle,"' !.
As Iadown- the moss-grown Wood-path-
Where the cattle love'to ROAM,
From aunt Pattie's quilting party
-Ia,I was seeing Nelly hone.J rit.''i-, -
: 4s4..43 ~ 9g.ttsr saass e. .Es,5siE'
Jetsy ringlets softly futtered sd ~ =
Ger a brow as white assnow, la7 slr.
And, her cheek!--ths crimson sunset
y Scarcely has winter glow; "a.
mid erparted lips vermillion,
White teeth flashed like ocean foam; =
ID Allwas marked with pulses throbbing,
>. While i saw sweet Nelly home - ~
When the Autumn tinged the greenwood,
." Turning all its leaves to gold,
In the'lawn by aiders shaded
'ei Imy love to Nelly told: - . =
.Aswe stood together gazing e 'i'', = -
On the star-bespansled dome, 1850 VI
asHowI blessed the Augusteveuing fesI
W&en / saw sweet Nelly home. h 9gss
White hairs ndingle with my tresses, =
Ias Furrows stealuponsiiny brow, - ~.
But a lc se-smile cheers and blesses ~
Life's declining moments now; u
Mstron in the snowy kerchief, S's~ S.i4'
Closerto my bosom COME 'i's,s'i y.
Tell me, dost thou still remember a.. I,
2 tWhenI ssw sw eet Nelly home?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

n
"A HARD Hp.-A yeulg blood Of
this ills, distinguished, as being q nat.
.ural knou-nothipg, recently became
enamored with the idea Of cultivation
a moustacheo. After some weeks Of
assiduous labor devoted to, this species
of hirsuit agriculture, his exertlons
we're rewarded by the appearance Of
adown growth, not like the first suit
presented b. dame nature to the
young and tender. offspring of goose
dom. Complacently stroking these
cherished appendages with the finger
and thumb, he approached a young
lady With theremark, Miss A do you
think my moustacheo becoming!s -
st may be coming, but has Ger.
iaipiy not yet arrived, was the tart
rejoinder. 7fT1' a.aa IS.fsifa-l /"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
Nulifieatisa in New York.

s3Ehe select Committee of the As
Isembb on The. subject have report
ed a bill entitled IAN act for the
better preservation Of tie constiiu-
iional rights and liberties Of The
people OF this State" As will be
ipercewed upon looking into his
measure, tits nothiug more nor less
than a bilIto set The constitution at
defiance, in the notification Of llle
Fugitive Slave Law. The bill pro-
fides in behalf Of the fugitive
slaves: z-a5ffa -h~ aft
1.-The writ oil habeas corpus.
ia 2. A trial by jury. a
3. Fines for The arrest Of per.
sons as fugitive slaves who are not
such.
4. A denial q the jails Tor lie
Temporary safe-keeping q fngitires.
5. mter,lict against all public
officers of the State assisting inthe-
arrest and restoration Of fugitive
slaves TO their masters. ,.,y~s =
6; a similar interdict to The State
militia.
z. Repeal Of a conflicting law.
e 8. Penalties 10 State officers
who may prefer obedit nee TO the
lawsof Congress. s. ea.r
9. Expenses Of The new law
provided for.
. 10. The act 10 60 into effect inn
mediately. 81 SEQ f'
I This is clean work, land il this bill
be passed, there Immediately arises
a conHict betw cen Congress and
The State, an J The, anii-slavery sgi-
tation will receive the exciting i'm
petus Of open and defiant noilIfica-
ton. Such an aciis an appropriate
to the reelection Of Sc
ward, and is practical develop
ment OF his studious disuDion pro-
sramme for future operations. We
shall see whether bis followers in
the Legislature have or have not
the hardihood to carry out a meas
ure SO frausht with the elements Of
agitation, secession, revolution, fire
as this. Pass this bill, and every
man muy as well resolve at once
whether he is for The Northern or
Coniederacy, for il must
speedily ripeh into secession or dis
union. We shall watch the fate of
his new scheme of notification
with the deepest interest, 1t is the
.est question "A. Y. Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
We Watched Her Breathing.

Wewatcked her breathing through the night
Her breathing soft sndtlow, sl-f S4ss ~
AS on her breast the wave Of life -
q Kept heavipg to .andlfro = zulS3a sie-1s
So silently. we seemed to speak, -,
q So slowly moved about, ~ sa' 5s1
AS we had lent her half her powers .sSca
' To eke her her being out. p siiS5 saiE 4
Our very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our m hopes belicd;- saia1f Sa@;.
We thoughts sing when she slopsN a =. -
And sleefiSs hen she died. ~ SD si4
i;5.z1 stt sesluI IylsEgs al s. sssssai
For.when the morn came, dim and sad, i,,I,,-
Ard chill with early showers, -. -.
Her quiet eyelids closed;--she had I.
Another morn than ours. s' ~ -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

SOUND DoCTRINE.-A friend from
Lafayette county informs US that one
of the congregations of the Primi-
tive Baptist Church of that county,
have expelled a member because Of
bis connection With The Know Moth
ings. This is in accordance with a
uniform custom which has prevailed
in, that Church time out of mind.
Apart from the; objection, on the
ground Of secrecy, which is deemed
valid by the Primitive Bapiis:s. the
spirit Of intolerance advocated and
practiced by the Know Nothings
would seem to indicate that they
are deficient in those Christian gra-
ces--"but. the greatest of these is
charity (which are known to con-
stiiute Christian character. This ven-
srable church is The one from which
tits believed Mr.. Jefferson borrowed
his idea of democratic government,
and from the earliest days Of the Re-
public to the present hour they have
always sympathised with freedom Of
thought and speech, each member
interpreting thei"holy volume" for
himself and on his own responsibility.
-Nemph;s Appeal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
1iIeanIuss from oHr Exchanges,
IVah Editorial Sprei'kt'n9s.


There IS said to be a secret or
papization of the most iormioapit
sI5;,d in New York City, the opjec'
,of which is to oppose even qn!e
blood the enforcement OF the hl4
nor Law. Ii is said to have thifty
thousand members, and an oVefno"
ing treasury.
The eminent DR.. Rush says the
exercise Of the organs Of the breas,
by singing. contributes to deleho
them very much from those diseases
to which the climate and other eau
ses expose them. The Germans are
seldom afflicted with consumption
and splitting of blood is almost un, },
known among them; a fact attributes
by DR.. Rush in part to the streng'h
which their lungs acquire by ezer,
cising them SO frequently in vocal
music, which constitutes branches Oh u
their education from their eafiles'
years fa -rita1f
~ If;the following from the Dan
vile, (Va.) Republican IS true
Dantilie must be a perfect elysiuin
ter old bachelors: "Ebe. clerk oi
the Hastings Court informs US lha'
during the year just ended, mol .
single marriage license "as- ISSUED
fr,sn his office. This is a remar-
kable fact, in town whose p"pn'a-
f;an5 numbers about twenty-five
hundred. and results not from The
fact iha.no counting -was done, bn'
ria, The ladies here are uncommon
ly hard 10 marry ..',s-J'' =
"A new and ipfAllible mode q. .o'
sreatmeni for the Aslalic chnirra, IS
published in London BY DR.. +, WI
son. of Mauritius, (Mhich agrees
very well With the fact that Que
ssnih of the population Of that. 4. IS IS;
land died with the late ePihie me
!The recipe is cajeput OIL Dr
Wilson was captured 10y some NJ a a
Law uirates in the. Mo'uccas, wn' VI ie
communicated II him this remedy
In addition to the .cajeput OIL ener
ge,ically administered, he uses 3! if,c y !
lion 10 the body and limbs ", W J,
sinseu. of Munich, who has l, lals'!
been elected "Counsellor Royal,
An account Of theservices ren'ieret
bvthinS daring the late epidemic II
Bavaris, says that Tie Cholera -, IS !;
,nartid affection of the sympaahet
;c nerve, which termiastesi'n pa
ral,sis Of, ,helyasoimsrto nerSse.i
.riThere is living within five m''e
de clsyslana. Ohio, a child that ha
sfa,hcr and mother, grandla',te
and craudmother,' srea'-sran,,a,ia
,hrrsapd sreal-graudmoiher: al nv
.ps' "a IL. = good health. This is
LILY ,as I've "'etsxlraordipary family. empra bra
cing fiye generations, 1905 fsgeg q
Daring il,e year 1854, mo- fswe ,t,
than 1897 persons died i, IN Lon ,m
Jsa. ont Q. a, population, aee q NV .M
opn, M. .,,a haIf-4, 165 NOR
than died during The disasa'V4
choIefa yea. af lSio, ,gr!s - A8S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

It will be remembered that las
fall the editor of the Green Bay
(Wis.) Advocate, during bis ab.
sence, left his wife to edit the paper
and that she being good whlg
took the democratic ticket down
from its columns. and mtote some
real energetic whig ediiorials.-
The editor, it seems, has been
called again 10 the capitol, apd
through his substitute announces as
folle VS., on Mar cll 22:-"Our editor
llassgone to Madison, and in order
10 make a sure Thing OF il, and pre-
vent the appearance Of any more
wh;g editorials, has'taken bis vile
with him. ..ls.s as8 IUg 10 sascs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

There is said to be o woman in
Pitlsburg, who takes iesehildren TO
wash. She gisesTthem agood scrub
bing with sosp aud sand, then sets
them in the sun TO dry She washes
at 2 shillings perdozru. Pl,tsburg is
such smoky townihat the children
lave TO be washed all over every
day. p5@es>ss3 s2sgft.s9- so tat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

An old d5rmer whose son had
died, wssisisiied by neighber
uho began to- condoIe with hIm on
bis loss. "A1y loss; no such tlsiAg-
it's his own loss, he was Of age
That farmer was a philosophers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

Girls have more, strength in their
looks than we have 10 our laws, and
more power in their tears than we
have in our arguments. .s.a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

His hand had pictured many arose, aarN
And sketehed the rays that Light the broo
But what were these. or what werethose, =
To woman's blnsh, to woman's look? s.
Oh! if such magic power there be, 80 !.
This, this, he cried, sail my prayer,
To paint that living light | see,
And fix the soul that sparkles there. ~
Ills prayer as soon as breathed was heard; !
His pallet, touched by love, grew warm, y
And painting. saw her hues Transferred
From lifeless flowers to woman's form; ~
Still, as from tint to tint he stole. ei,i I"
= The fair designshone out the more, ''.''fT'
And there was now life, asoul, eslse s12ai
D Where only colors glowed before. = =
Then first carnation learn'd to speak,
And lilies into life were brought, '-'>''
While mantling on the maiden's check. =
Young roses kindled into thought; i Z
Then hyacinths, their darkest dyes, 49, !:
Upon the locks of beauty threw, ,ec
And violets, transferr'd to eyes, sz- f.,a
Enshrined asoul within their blue. ,.,l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

A brave man thinks no one his ssu-
perior who does bin an imply, Orhe
has itthen in his power.te makeshim-
selfsuperior to thesother bysforgiyiDg
it, l..Ets.la haa.ss.zaa assfz- ~. n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

Wants will always keep head Of
means, aud the race will soon'termi-
nate if you set the latter 10 o'chasing
the former. W. = '''e > 8 ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
Take Care of Toar Mother.

Another incident has been rels
ted which is highly creditable {,
Nicholas. Passing, on a vinter's
evening. by one Of The guard-house.
IN ST. Petersburg, be he'd a euriosi
Flyto see what was going on in the
interior. The officer OIL duty was
seated near table, tranquility sleep
ing, but with helmet on, sword al
his side, and accou.rements IRE,
proachable. The Emperor made a
sign to the sentinel tolet.him enter,
and, approaching the table, ahe per-
ceived on. it a paper, on which tie
following memoranda was written:
"sTATE OF MY EXPENSES AND OF MY RECEIPTS.
DEBT.
Lodging, maintenance. fuel, etc, 2Ooo roables.
Dress and poekes-moneyi 49,. $500
Debts. ....... ooUO
AEmentary pension to my mother, 800 ="
= r.. 4.f Total. 80. 5000 Vs.,f
CREDIT.
Pay and other receipts. 1900 7-aIii
,,s.agfi Esffspls : Dskcis. = 4oood- !
"UAo wiN pay This sam?''-Fllis
question termrgated the account;
and the officer, unable to find any
answer, had fallen asleep withllhe
pen in bis hand. The Emperor
approached him, and, having reeqg-
nzed one Of The best conducted
amongst bis guards, took the pen
gently and wrote beneath 1the ap
paillng question the slgniiicantsname
1l NICHOLAS" He them quietly
withdrew without awakening the
officer, or having been seen by any
,ther of the soldiers on guard
Fhe surprise olthe guardsmanmay
De umagined,wh ,on awaking, found
he Einperor's signature on the
,aper- before him, and learned the
visit with " Iiich he had
,een favored. The next morning,
o bis further surprise and delight,
Ie was presented, by an orderly, |
With "a letter from Nicholas, In
yhichhe was admonished TO choose |
or the future better time TO sleep,
nit to conlinne, as in the past, 10
erve the Emperor, and to stake
areof his motaer.p ,-o-5 go5 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

Convince q wise man ofhisl error
and he will thank yop;, convince "a
fool and he vii, insnlt you. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17

= DIR. Franklin observes -"The eyes
Of others are the eyes that ruin Us.
If all bntlmyseIf were blind. ! should
want neither fine house nor fine fur.
n;tnre." % sllss s.Flsifx at1 TsH y,
..t..s,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-17
6balts YaltEg:
The Birth of Portraiture.

As once Greeian maiden woye
Her garland mid the summer bowers,
There stood youth, with eyes of love,
p Towatch herwhile she wreathed the flower
The youth was skill'd IN Painting art, '@1
But ne'er had studied woman's brow; .I'
Nor knew the coloring which, the art ~
Can shed DER natures charms, till now :,
-.- - 4 CHoRUS.,7 a,r,s....r- q
-Blest be love 70 whom we owe
All that's fair and bright below. y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-29
"a


Ths hoFrid stencil that did arise
EDp where those Putrid bodies lies,
We all Inhaled. at every bres,h,
Though charged with dire disease and death
35.
The Cholera that all did fear,
Nov el tbsd in death did straight appear,
And chose his victims by the score,
While we could but in vain dePlOre.
SO.
In Csrsons vally, too we found
The basest Of the World arouHd,
They purchased some, stole oil they could
And cen would rob US OF our blood.
81.
A den they fixed for feeding us,
With half cooked food filthy mnss,
And while they l.eld Us with this meal
They would our goods and cattle steal.
SO.
Then hid them far from reach away,
None dare their villainiss betrsy,
Because their menials they bribe
To charge il TO the Indian tribe.
80.
Then up the Valley on we roam,
Each hoping soon to find home,
For we had little food to eat,
Though worn by toll, fatigue and heat.
40.
The cholera next aroused again,
And seven of Captain Walker 5 train,
With many more, were forced to brave
The horrors OF the lonely grave.
Al.
The monster followed step by step,
AMI never for a ,aoment slept,
Until Neyadas toPmost height,
Had eheered our longing ardent sight.
AZ.
Hangtown we reached by steady pace,
A town of men who swear race,
Where cheats and bawds and gamblers bold
Rob honest men of hard earned gold.
43.
Here hundreds make their piles full quick
BY stealth, by cheat and vilest trick;
Nine out of tell will sure be found
All strangers to the mines around.
"A.
This ig the place where thousands teld
That hills and wales were rich in gold,
But it is false as fends caR tell,
Avoid their les you d do we'll.
as.
| Ne'eY leave your wives and children dear,
| Spare each the pang Of heart, the tear,
| Yes spare their breasts the stifed groan,
The sad farewell and frequent moan.
4e.
O!Ifyou leave them you'll repent.
and bitterly your deeds relent,
The gold is far, far under ground,
And dearly got wherever found.
Al.
o! Take advice by what say
And with your friends and kindred stay,
Your wives kind looks and children's smile
Are worth far more than golden tpnils.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-29
Splendid Furniture,

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he keeps constantly on haiid all kinda
of Cabinet Ware, manufactured out cf the best ma
terial and finished in the neatest STYLE which he will
dispose OF on the most reasonable terms. n ls41s,
He has also recently received from PittsburehtA
Looking Gusses, Plates Of all sizes, Gilt Mould IA
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames. ets.
He is prepared TO furnish Collins ofevery Kind and
will carefully attend to funerals He has the only
Hears in town for the accommodation Of tie contry
Cadiz, March %, 1854. J.W. GILLESPIE
N. B-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap.
j. w. c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-29
DIR. @. M. JACK S oW,

No. 1870 Arch ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases is not excel.
led, if equalled, by any otner preparation in the
United States, the attest, in many cases al
ter skiiful physicians hud failed.
These Biters are worthy the attention of lnvalids.
Possessing great virtues in the rectiication OF dis
eases Of the Liver and lesser glands. exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections
OF the digestive organs, they ale, withal safe, GER
tain and pleasant. Read and be convinced.
TESTIMONY FROM OHIO.
john HOFFMAN, Jeromesviile, Ohio, May 30th, 1853
sad write to state Tor your satisfaction, and also
for that OF Others that your German Bitters what
you recommend it to be, a highly valuable medicine
which know from having used it in my own fami
ly to my entire satisfaction All who have used il
give the same recommendation
STEPHEN A. MEALY, Canton, OHIO, May IL, 1853
says; "Having heard your German Bitters highly
recommended from sources in which placed much
confidence, ordered four bottles from Cleveland
One of them 1gaveto my daughter who has8erived
great benefit from it, two OF the others sold i'm.
mediateiy, and would like you to send me supply
Of it to SELL"
JoHN CLARK, Brunswick Ohio, May 26, 1854
says: 'sY our German Biters have proved successful
in every case that has come to my knowledge, anc
has opened for itself great demand"
THOMAS LETcHFoRD, Covington, Ohio, Dec, 9th
1852, says: "My wife has been affected with tho
Liver complaint and Dyspepsia for number ofyear
during which time have spent greatdeal for doc
tering, but she received very little benefit therefron
and finally the doctors said she could not be cured
Last spring she concluded to try your Btters sht
took two bottles and ever since taking them she hal
been able to attend to her business until very lately
she had new attack, but has again commenced
the Bitiers. | have sold quite number OF bottle
through her recommendation, ard as far as / car
learn, it has given satisfaction to ALL"
DAVID ABBOTT, Austinburgh, Ohio, December
1852 says: "Permit me to bear testimony to the re
markable efficacy Of your German Bitters in th'
cure OF Liver complaint. For years previous to ia
king it, was severely afflicted with disease OF th
Liver, so much so that did not expect to live, bu
by free use OF the Btters. thanks TO kind Provi
dence find myself entirely restored to heath ant
able to resume my usual employment"
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and free from
Alcoholic stimulant and all injurious ingredients
mild in their operation, they strengthen the system
never PROSTATE it,
They are entirely vegetable and free from all i'll
urious ingredients.
Sold by dealers in medicine evei ywhere.
Sold by Jno. M'Bean, Jno. Bea, Cadiz; I ]. Brown
Moorefeld; J; F. Cramblet, Deersvlle; Cannon {
Henderson, New Athens, and by Dealers in Medi
cinesevery where.-n23-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-29
Something Ve,C.

CTEREoSCOPES my be obtained at Davis, Da.
= gurrean Rooms.
The advantage Of this mode Of arrangement in
viewing likenessss over the ordinary one ID qreat
By looking through lens at picture, a rounded
figure IN all its proportions Is seen, resembling a
marble statue or wax figure.
Every one who has hid Daguerreotypc taken should
have il put upin Stereoscope case.
Call and examine. ii DAVIS.
July 4, 1851
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-29
Shippers take Notice,

Those that have goods to ship over the
s. g. l. X. r., which they design to ship
east, are informed that Messrs. j. & G. o.
Neal, responsible shippers, have made ar.
rangements to ship freight as follows:
Over the Central Pennsylvania road via.
Pittsburgh, to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New York and Boston.
Over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
via. Wheeling to Baltimore, New York
Boston and Charleston.
Through receipts will be given from steu
bsnVille to any OF 'he above points. Those
that have freight to ship to ether of the a
bove places should by all means rene m
Der to have the Messss. O'Neil to forward it
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-29
CARDING.

TINE undersigned takes this method OF nformin
Il the public that he has bought and is now perma
nenty repairing and fitting up the Carding, Fulling
and Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
Il. Teal, three miles south Of Cadz, on the road tc
Carding that he may be favored with this season.
Wool will be taken in at the store Of Wood &,
Smiths, in Cadiz, and returned promptly, and all
work warranted. A liberal share Of public patron.
age is desired Prices as low as other responsible
establishments JOSEfH X. JOHNSTON,
May H. 1853.
N. b. Coverlet and Carpet Weaving done on the
most reasonable terms for customers at the above
establishment. J. X. JOHNSTON.