davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
NHazrn@.

tTTsNo Dollars for one year II paid a
the time of subscription; Two E01iars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
afterthc expirationof three months
~Aii BiIis for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those With whom
we have running accounts.
5u5scribersfaillngt to order adlscnntinuahce
of the paper, at the expiraHon OF tne tiln .
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and II VIII DC
continued to them accordingly.
tI%N0 Pepper will be sent outoi the County,
unless paid for in advance.
erAdyertisenents inserted at one Dol
las per sqHare of Twelve Lines
nr Less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Cauf, for each continuance.
s,F Persons advertising by the year, Wall be
charged Thirty D0is:ars for whole col.
49,, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
'tTc,s xbo,,ars for. .one-9uarter. no dev;a-
.;on from, these terms un1er any circumstance
seF-Tbe privilege. of yearly advertisers Is
,t,;,t,v limited to their oscn ialaaetiete and
--o.,L,, business: and the business OF ar ad-
yertising firm is not considered as incfuaing
that of its individual members
evAnpouncing candidates 'Eisrec DSshsFs
tn ). maid IN a.Ivasoe IA eoe'y case
.eIrAdyertisements not marked WIN .i,s VI, nun I"
her of insertions whom handed in, will be con,
ti,,,.ed ,R ordered olt, and payn'ens esaetsl.
tTNo apep tiscnsst can be i''se'tes grat.'ioaas'
ETAdyertisements of aPersonai natufe' '''a-
riably charged double price: Ill,
xkFJob Primting, OF ALL S''sas, neas,g
Sone on New TYPE. and on as reasonable
Terms as any Office in Tennessee. =, n
Aro oa,,cr viii be discontinued unit All
srrearagss are paid up--erceps at t'e cp''''s ' y
Gts Pst1ss.er.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
rE The Know Nothings confuse

AS6 LIZ AAhOW OOAASAoS
themselves in talking of constitution
al questions. They are unable to
perceive the difference between the
refusal to confer office upon men, on
particular occasions, and The perpctan.
exclusion of class of men. Be
cause they have constitutional right
to vote against a Catholic or natural
ize a citizen for Office, they contend
they have constitutional right to ex--
clude,as an invariable rule all Catholics
or naturalized citizens. Bnt this is to
exercise unconstitutional rightsgainst--
in subversion of the sConstitut;oH,
which expressly forbids all religious
tests, and provides under what lini-
tations naturalized citizens shall be
eligible for office. Nor is it a less
violationEof the Constitution because
their determination does not assume
the. form of legislative enactment. A
Law is only rule prescribed by the
superior which the inferior is bound to
obey; and ifa political association bind
its members to q certain course of
conduct by solemn obligations which
they are compelled to observe, it is a
Legislation outside of the recognized
legislative bodies Of the country, the
making Of niger law than the Cons
stitution. If this prescribed rale de-
ny perpetually to a class Of men priv
ilegas tc which, under the Constitution,
they are entitled, it matters not by
what means it is accomplished, it is a
violation of the Constitution. The
true test in selecting officers, State or
Federal, is not, where was he born?
what is his religion?' but, is he con-
stitutionally eligible? is be capable? is
he faithfal2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
while the preparations for his execu

while the preparations for his execu-
| tion were progressing.
The night was Intensely, dark, not
IA solitary star looking down upon the
prisoner to cheer him with a smile
for the future, and the frown of Him
who has said, Vengeance is mine,
seemed to hang in the black and low
ering clouds which hoved over the
solemn scene: Torches were lighted,
which cast their dim glare into the
pale features of the prisoner, diselo-
sing to him the determined faces Of
The executioners, and the vast con-
course of spectators which surrounded
him on every side.
A rope was at length procured, the
knot adjusted over the neck Of the
culprit, the rope passed around the
limb above, when he was asked if he
had any requests to make, or anything
to say. He replied in the negative,
and when questioned concerning his
nativity and relatives, he had strength
only to answer that he was a anatiye
of England, where his mother was
then residing. .
I The word was given to man the
rope, and the first to step forward was
the miner. He passed within three
feet Of the prisoner, and when oppo-
site to him turned and gave him one
look. a mutual recognition passed,
and, with a groan, the murderer sank
upon his knees, and the other grasped
the rope as he Kissed, almost in the
very ear Of the prisoner:
Now comes my turn
THE order to haul away was CIV
en-; a dozen men gave pull on the
rope, and the body of Frederick Roe
hung dangling between the heavens
and the earth:
I will not describe that scene; al
though it was the most solemn and
impressive / have ever beheld; MY in
tention is to show whether Jacob
WaIsworth fulfilled his cath, which [
think he did to the letter, for the mi
ner and Jacob Walsworth were one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
Newspaper Libeis.

The editor of the New York Mis-
TOR having intimated that be heard
tof an insurance coitipany that gave
lS5, ,000 for three hours loan Of acer-
titled check for $l50,000. just long
enough for the commissioners to
swear by, the Albany Journal
asked, should NOT the Mirror name
this fraudulent company. There are
so many bogus affairs about, whose
frauds are hidden, that fact like
that indicated by the Mirror, when
known, should be located.
And the Mirror, replying, "Yes,
We will name the company, and give
our authority, if tia editor Of the
Journal will guarantee Us against q
libel suit. " - s. &.
The Journal said it would agree
to copy the paragraph with CON-
ments, if names and dates ale given.
Ard adds, whichever or Us is sued
for libel, the other shall share equally
in the expense. Or if both are
sued, each shall take care Of himself.
The editor of the Mirror says. "a
burnt child breads the fire." He
says the Mirror once published an
advertisement for Thomas Dunn
English, copied from the morning
papers, rejecting On the character Of
the poet Poe, Mr. English pledging
bis word Of honor that he would pro-
tect the editor from any loss or
inconvenience from libel suit. The
result was, says the editor, chat We
had to pay some five hundred dol
lars.
Again, says be, al assistant editor
in our Office, copied paragraph that
was in "all the newspapers reflect
ing on the course pursued by "the
great American tragcdian" against
Macready and against his wife. AL
though We had neither hand nor NAL
ice 10 the matter, we we're sued and
had to pay two hundred and fifty
dollars and costs.
And still again. About a year
ago one Of cur collectors brought Us
news from Wall street that the Pres:
ident Of a certain company. had
Schuyler;zed, assuring US that be
had the fact from we'll known parties
in Wall street. We were again sued;
and another verdict rendered Of two
hundred and fifty dollars.
We should think our friend had
had enough Of it, especially as he
says that in all of these cases nei-
ther his editorial mind nor pen had
anything to do with the alleged libel.
Blu. notwithstanding his absolute in-
nocence Of malice 10 the premises,
be says he was subject to trial, to ex-
rense, and to the leartless abuse OF
a couple of hireling attorneys. who
Gbelled him by the hour in open
court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
N'H0LE NO. a2a
Anecaote Of The North and the Scath.

hneeaoie OF The North and the Seath'
The following Incident sas related
By the Rev. DR.. Newton, Of Missis-
|sippi, ia ths course Of his speech at
the first anniversary Of the Sou.hern
Aid Society, 10 the city Of New
York: -
"On one occasion. and that not
very long ego, not FIVE hundred miles
from this city, young ministerial
brother, whose acquaintance ! had
made, and with whom ] had spene
several very pleasant evenings
in social interoourse, interchang-
ing opinions and experience Of tie
North.and the South, walking across
the floor, silent, aud as It seemed, IN
thoughtful mood, his brow kri;ted;
and his whole countehance SAD aud
cast down, as if his bosotn heayed
With some big emotion, suddenly, al
if unable 10 longer repfess his
feelings, turned round, ,and With tears
in his eyes said: "Oh, Mr. Neston,
l feel SO badF' "Why," said ], soma;
what surprised, "uhatis the matterf'
Still wringing his hands in apparent
agony, he replied s"Oh. sir, / am
thinking about the poor slaves of the.
South..'' 49,.
My surprise and alarm; which
we're but for moment, gave place
Immediately to another seeling, andt
promptly replied-"Oh. yes, | think
I know how TO sympathize With you-
| feel bad, too, very bad. ! have
felt so ever since / came North, aud,
have passed through the streets Of
your city. The poor, ~retchea,5
down-tfoddon, beastly hooking OBJ
iects that have seen, IN the shape
Of human beings, begging and bend
ing about yourstrsets. aud hoyelied
away in The squalid dens in your al
leys; and especially your free ne
groes! Obi what rhiserable-T A
downright, hearty laugh from my
friend, showed me that was UNDER
stood. snow, my good brether,"
said |, "why do you not come South
end preach to Us and our poor ne
gtoes?"
'Why.you wont let ns,'' exclaimed
wont let sou! Why, yes We
will--ws want all the preachers
That ne can get
"Yes-busif I go South to preach,
yon will hang me-" skeq
! "Not if you preach the gospel OF
Christ, "-sald ]; and if you should
come here 10 preach any other gos.
pei, you ought TO be hung
"Nas not more than half, right
Mr.. Presiient1 Paul says tha;t II
he, or even an angel from heaven.
preach any other gospel, let him be
accursed; and We know it is written,
cursed is every one that hangeta on a
tree. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
The, Vienna Journals snnouce that

The Vienna Journals annouce that
a firm Of California has sent home to
that city some seed of the soap-plant.
Tt grows wild in California, raising to
the height cfabout foot. The plant
fades away in the month Of May, and
inside each is a ball Of natural soap,
superior, it Is asserted, to any that can
be manufactured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06

The FMgs Of Vermont have nom
mated John Wheeler for Governor,
aud Isaac Wright for Lieut.. Governor
We are glad to see this, for bad as
the Northern Wings have become on
the abolition question, they are not so
bad as the Northern Know Nothings-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06

Father Streeter, of Boston, during
his ministerial services Of 26 years
duration, has married 3,673> couples.
Surely, the old gentleman has much
to answer for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06

Thirty members of a Know-Noth-
ing lodge at Coosa, Ala, have with
drawn ffom the secret order, and
published a card to the effect that
they consider it anti.repablicaa and
subversiye of our Institutions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06

Iron was first discovered by the
burning of Mount Ida, one thousand
four hundred years before Christ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
hi bI,uo .bee not-fos 'fho0ughtsof Love

Hi blame thee not--fos thoughtsot Love
And thee, no more my bosom hli;
And Of that dream, there fingers scarce,
One trace Of its deep burning thrisA
pll blame thee not-I smile to see
The golden vision pass away, 80.
whsp its bright ,ints have maskers oeen
To hide heart of common clay"
fll blame thee not--for !, perchance,
Nav learn the trick of gladness we'll,
Aud none shall mark upon my brow
A trace of Joy or pain to tell.
III blame thee not-for Twill care,
- No more to bind restive heart,
Though every Joy my life can know
Should with its passion dream depart
,Y,N blame thes not--for why should II
We'll never meet on earth again
The wish is thine, and may die,
But never give thy bosom pain.
J,u blame thee not--this struggle Ger =
Fond memories ne'er againshail dwell
1bx heart though adamant and cold,
Nv own can 'b;de its time aswen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06

blame thee not--for can love,
Another eye as bright as thine
A form as fair, and ne'er regret
s,t This worship at a faithless shrine.
fll blame thee not--I,ove fond and true
Nav still be won in beauty's bowers.
Though may never dare again,
To wear a wreath of fading flowers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-06
Gbultt Iattrg.
aHe Doeth all Things Well.'

"He D8eth all Things Heli.
fre-nember how loved himl
When !, little guileless child.
AsIsaw him IN the cradle.
As he looked on me and smiled.
Nv cup of happiness was full,
Ny JOY, no words can tell.
And blessed the glorious Giser,
Who doeth a,l things we'll
Months passsed--the bud OF promise
Wasunfoldin. every hour.
thought that earth had never smiled
Upon fairer flower;
So beautiful it well might grace
The bower where angels dwell,
And watt its fragrance to His throne
Who doeth all things we'll.
Yosrs fled-that little flower
Was dear as life to me; p
And woke in my unconscious heart
A wild idolatry!
worshipped at an earthly shrine
Lured by some magic SPELL
Borgetful of she praise Of Him
who doeth all things we'll Tz
He WAS ihe lovely day-star
That round my pathway shone,
J. Amid this gloomy vale of tears
Through which I journeyed out
Its radiance had obscured the light
Which round his throne doth dwell,
And wandered far away from Him
who doeth sll things we'll.
That star went down in sorrswi =
Yet it shineth sweetly now,
Ia the bright and dazzling coronet
That decks The Saviour's brow.
he bowed to the Destroyer.
Whose shafts none may repeS -
But we know, for God has told as
He doeth al things we'll.
Iremember well my sorrow,
As Istood beside my bed. -
Aud the deep and heartfelt anguish
when they told me be was dead;
And obi that cupof bittsrnessl 80
Let not my heart rebel 5s
gaye-He took-He can restore
He doeth all things Welt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-28
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,


Coughs, Colds, Hodrssness, Bronchitis Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Asthma, and Consunap-
ton
This remedy has won for itself such notoriety for
its cures Of every variety Of Pulmonary disease that
IL is entirely unnecessary TO recount the evidences OF
its virtues In any community where 1t has been
ployed 80 wide is the field Of Its usefulness and
numerous the Of its cures, that almost every
section of the country abounds In persons publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
desperate diseases Of the lungs by its When
once tried its superiority every other medicine
Of its kind Is too apparent 10 escape observation, and
where its virtues known, the public enger hes
tate what antdote to employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections Of the pulmonary organs which
are Incident TO climate. And not only in formid
able attacks upon the lungs but for the mder vare
ties of Colds Coughs Hoarseness, &C. and for child
rem II is the pleasantest and safest medicine that
be obtained.
AS II has long been In constant use throughout THU
section we need not do more than the peopl,
its quality is kept up 10 the best that IL ever has been
and that the genuine article il sold by
Y. ID. GILMAN,
Washington
o. M. LINTHICUM,
Georgetown,
And by all Druggists everywhere.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-28
HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC.

vuyHE Subscribers would call the attention Of pur
chasers TO their large and well-selected stock OF
goods, which are offered on as good terms as tney
| can be had this side of the manufactures.
Locks, Hinges Bolts, Screws, direct from the fac-
tories. .
Locks with mineral, porcelain silvered, glass, and
plated knobs.
Brass Butt Hinges for house and ship use
Silver4pated Hinges for parlor DOORS
Plants and Parkers patent shutter IT, hinges.
vestibule and hall Door Locks, very superior;
RIM mortise, closet cupboard, chest, till and pad
Locks, IN endless variety.
| Bolts for folding doors, 70 AZ inches long
| Sliding door Sheaves and Rail.
Axle Sash Pulleys, Sash Cord, and Weights:
shutter and Sash Fastners, brass and plated, with
almost everything. in the building line.
Our stock of table and pocket Cutlery is very COM
pete: Consisting Of ivory buck bene cocoa and eb-
ony handle KIN YES and Forks, Carvers, Cooks, and
Rogers. wostenholm's, and superior article a
| American Penkniyes.
| Fine Scissors and Shears.
Plated albata Forks and Spoons.
| An entirely new article OF enamelied handle taple
fine assortment Of Colts, Aliens, and other, one,
two, five, and six barrel Pistols
4 Parlor Pistols, q neat article.
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, &c.
House Furnishing Goods, such as Shoysls and
Tongs, Pokers, Coal Holds, Kettles, Pots Ovens,
ShIlets, Gridirons, &c.
Patent Sad Irons with extra heaters
Wood Horses and Saws, and Axes
Shoyels Spades, Rakes, Hoes.
Hoveys patent Hay and Straw Cutters.
Bar, hoop, and sheet Iron Steel
Anvils, Vices, Bellows.
Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
Files and Rasps.
i Carrvall Bows Spokes Hubbs and Fellows.
Plain, fancy, and enameled Canvass, for carriage
Covers and Curtains "a
Patent spring Balances, tea and counter Scales,
from 4 TO 240 pounds.
Platform Scales, up 70 1900 pounds
Morticing and boring Machines.
r. Jack Screws chain Pumps. s--
Grindstones and Fixtures.
Also 4 fine assortment Of hair Brooms and Brushes.
r. WHEELER A CO.,
s45 Penn. Avenue, opposite Browns Marble Palace.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-28
RHEUMATISM.

This severe and painful disease has long
baffied the skill of thousands Of our most eel
ebrated physicians Time and money have
been wasted in futile cndeavors to obtain
some embrocation that would perform cure /;
but all have. failcd except HUSrs Lruxrsr,
and that has been successful in almost every
instance in which II has been employed
Rheumatism arises from different causes,
but most generally proceeds from colds, expo.
sure to the weather, aud sleeping in damp
rooms Those who are subject 10 this com
plant should avoid remaining IN damp places
too long. Reader, II you have the rheuma
tism, no matter how slight procure bottls
of that remedy, 80 celebrated under the name
Of HcSr's LISmrsr, without delay, and apply
II thoroughly to the parts affected, and pain
will vanish
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-28
!, AYERS PILLS.

@S.v-.-.ss-s--@an extensive trial Of its virtues
has conclusivey shown with what success 1t accom-
plishes the purpose designed. 1t s easy TO make
physical P but not easy to make the best Of all
Pillsone which should have none ofsthe objections,
but all the advantages Of every other This has been
attempted here and with what success we would re-
spectlly submit to the public decision. 1t has been
unfortunate for the patient hitherto that almost every
purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to
the bowels This is not. Many of them produce SO
much grpng pain and reyIson a N the system g 70
them. These Pills produce no irritation or pain, UNI
less it arises from previouslf existing obstruction
or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely vege-
table, no harm can arise from their in any guam
tity; but it is better that any medicine should be
taken udicousy. Minute directions for their use in
the several diseases to which they are applicable are
| given on the box. Among the complaints which
have been speedily cured by them we may mention
| Liver Complaint in its various forms OF Jaundice,
Indigestion Languor and Loss of Appetite, Lstless-
I ness, Irritabty, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever,
Fever and Ague, pain in the Side ana Lolns. Tor IN
truth, all these but the consequences Of diseased
action of the liver. As aperient they afford prompt
and sure relief in Costiveness Piles Collie Dysentery,
Humors, Scrofula, and Scurvy Colds, with soreness
of the body Ulcers and impurty of the blood. In
short, any and every case where purgative Is re-
qured. .&tI sse 3la
They have also produced some singularly success
full cures In Rheumatism, Gout Dropsy, Gravel Fry
Stomach and Side. They should be freely taken in
the spring Of the year. purify the blood and prepare
the system for the change of seasons An occasional
dose stimulates the stomach into healthy action, and
restores the appetite and vigor. They purify the
blood and by their stimuant action on the circula
tory system renovate the strength Of the body and
restore the wasted diseased energies Of the whole
organism, Hence occasional dose is advantageous
though no serious arrangement exists; but UNI
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
every purgatve medicine reduces the strength, when
taken 10 excess. The thousand in which
physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves TO the Of every body
and it is confidently believed this pill will answer
better purpose than anything which has hitherto been
available to mankind When their virtues once
known the public will no longer doubt what remedy
10 employ when in need Of cathartic medicine.
Being sugar-wrapped they pleasant TO take, and
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their
use in any quantity.
For minute directions see the wrapper on the Box.
Prepared by DIR. JAMES G. AVER, Practical and
Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass.
Price rs cents per box Five boxes for 81 90.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-28
GENTLEMENs, HAIR-DREssING
EsTABLIsHMENT,
VILLA rdss Hotel.


UOHN III. GIBBS bcgs leave TO call the
g attention Of the Gentlemen 10 the above estab-
lishment, where they viii find every comfort in the
Shaving, Harcutting, Curling, Shampeoing, and
Hair Dying departments.
Alse, TO his Wigs, Scalps, and Toupees, which ar.
cles cannot be surpassed in the United States, and
always on hand, made 10 order at shert notice
His stock Of Toilet articles and Furnishing Goods
carefully selected and will be found 10 comprise
the best kinds Of Combs Brushes Lubin's Extracts
all sorts Of Paris Perfumeries; Guerlain's Rigges
and other Shaving and Toilet Soaps. Best quality
Razors; nail Knives Penknives Tweezers, Razor
Strops; genuine Parma Cologne, in long short, and
wicker bottles; Toilet Mirrors; Cold Cream, Liz
Salve, Amondine and almost every requisite foI
the Toilet
In Furnishing Goods he has kid Gloves, whit
and colored fashionable Crnvats, Scarfs Neck Ties
winter Gloves Shirts, Suspenders, Stocks, poke
Handkerchief, Collars &c, all Of which have beer
purchased from the best houses in New York, ans
are warranted 70 be what they are represented.
dec IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-28
AMERICAN ORGAN.
To the Winds.
BY ALICE CAREY.

Talk 10 my heart, oh Winds
Talk to my heart tonight;
My spirit always finds
With you a new delight,
Finds always new delight,
In your silver talk at night
Give me a soft embrace
AS you used 10 long ago,
In your shadowy trysting place,
When you seemed to love me So
When you sweetly kissed me SO
On the green hills, long 20.
Come up from your cool bed,
In the Silly twilight sea,
For the dearest hope lies dead,
That was ever dear to me-
Come up from your cool bed,
And wen talk about the dead.
Tell me, for oft you 60,
Winds, lovely winds of night,
About the chambers low,
With sheets so dainty white,
If they sleep through all the night,
In the beds 30 chill and whites
Talk to me, winds, and say,
II in the grave be rest;
For, oh, life's little day
Is a weary one, at best
Talk to my heart and say
If death win give me rest.