davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
& GIroite 35uetrqs =. q
For The Nlyettsri1s Olssrver.

~; For The 5ayettsri7le Olsqver. ~ i
Mr.. WALLAcE;-S Should you deer
the following lines worthy q, place il
your columns, you nil crafty the
writer by placing them there. I WI
add only that they were written for
much loved sisters Album. so7,,a -
This world, sweet. sister, 'tis, agreed, h
{ BY men Of. ev'ry faith and creed,
r Is not place of lasting bliss Is
Yet leads 10 better spheres than this. '.''
Heav,n is not here: R ,ies beyond
,e5 The confines les of the narrow tomb ssoo
But here We e ali may well prepare .''siiy
TO taste the rdpt,ires pr6taised there &
80 There is type cen here below,J s'I
OF heavenly fioys.7I fselthsm glow
Even now within my. yearning breast, +
..F Which, painting. lqpgs to be, at rest; IT,.
That type, my sister. is the love
Which l bear thee where e'sr I rove :
A love al passiohless, and free ''' Sis'
From aught that's deem'd impurity.' n55
o surely such love as mine - vac
z For thee, good sister, is divine
At least is such as angels bear
For guileless mortals everywhere.
know you cherish too for me
Love quite as pure as I for thee:
~ This, this it is that makes me know
That Heav,n has types cen here below.
Let as, dear sister, both combine
To show the world our loves divine 4
Pure and ursullied as the snow,
0rfouffts through crystal sands that flow.
Thus shall We, while in flesh confn'd,, n
q Displsy Y the wandrous power of Mind, !
= Which, thoEgA thus "Cribb'd" .e'en from
= l-f our oittn, aerjgql i59 fut
Can make mimic Heav'n Of Earth.
+-t e. .t-<t4 li- tt g G ssss /,
nffts oil EF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
GLEANINGS FROM PAPERS.
With Editorial Sprlnklinss.

PuYsnfANs.-Thee editor of the
American Medical Gazette estimates
that one physician isrequired lor eve
rv 700 Inhabitants. This would give
over 10000 in The nation. 1t is
probable that the average lie OF a
physician Is not over thirty years after
h. enters his profession. Hence it
follows BY computation, that the waste
bv d 4ath alone, is one thousand ply
sieis,,s avear. But more are lost BY
change of business than by death;
and-shis loss might bo estim ted with
out eSagesrasioa ut /, 800, We have,
then, an actual loss of $500 physl-
clans annually, which must be made
m. Again, the increase of popnla-
ton ia the United States is about
100000 a year, which it requires an
increase Of 1000 physicians to sup
ply... There are, therefore. actually
r,Gnired tweaty-thrac hundred new
pbysicilas in the United SITES year-
iy. To meet this, We have only ], 400.
graduates from The schools, and about
0oaforeigasrs, makingrin all 1,700,
and leaving an, actual deficiency Of
coo a year, to be supplied by irfegu-
lar practitioners. ian
The Vincsnnes Gazette states that
an officer in that place recently went
with a search warrant tolook for some
stolen goods, which were eventually
found in the possession of a bouncing
servant girl. Among other things
was fine worked collar, which the
oil put in her mouth and 'ishut down
on it." The officer, determined not
to be foiled in this way, run ms I'm IN
GER in the girls mouth in order to
null out the collar, when she opened,
and taking his finger between her
teeth. crushed it almost to a jelly
The officer nosliking the trap, Jerked
out his finger, and the girl swallowed
the collar. This ended the search, as
the officer concluded the collar was
then beyond his jurisdiction. o 80.
On Thursday night, at Cincinnati,
Csmeron's extensive dry good store
was entered by burglars, who carried
off silks. satins, and other costly
goods to the amouht, it is estimated,
of seven thousand dollars. The most
remarkable thing about the burglary
is, that two gentlemen, including one one
of the proprletors, slept IN the store
that night!
A few days ago, a young man TWEEN
ty-two years of age, residing at Me- :
dina, New York, who had been dear
and dumb since his ninth year, Was
taken with violent spasms Of the chest
about a week ago, and, after throwing
up "a small. 9aantity of blood. found
that his hearing and power'og speech
were entirely restored. T
The passengers ina balloon exelr-
sioa state that at the height Of ! 600
feet above the earth, everything spa-
ken distinctly by them gss retgrie'd
in about a minute, in an echo as clear
and distinct as the words spoken
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Several instances have lately been

Several instances have lately been
recorded where persons who were in
the habit of reading much in rail
way cars had become nearly blind,
and an express agent nearBoston has
totally lost bis sight, it being impu-
ted to that cause. It appears the
,ioltipg motion causes the eyes to
strain in catchiag the. separate let
ters. and makes their effect on The
.retina very ipJurlousqf0 n ar o-5s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

A stcrekeeper in Iowa adverfises
long pink-eyed potatoes as elongated
tubers with ,scorbutic optics
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

/, To become respected, say "yes, to
every plsnss opinion, and haye none
of. your own. - ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
WEoI,a. no. 2i2
%. Tie FaRsttea:Ns- -0sss, ts,..
Geographical FaignIal h gAer0stica.

biographical EEignia@-AcF0Stiea &c
q eH am composed Of II letters. lt aU,1
Ny J., 4, 2 2, g, 6,12j isia riyeriin NorthoE n
lse2 America. sg1iyss Ok 8Iyna. se,ef =
Ny 2, 14,6, 16,is the capitol Of a y
l'sa1 eeHaty-iin Soudan.,.5
MY 3, 4, 6, are mopntaiins ia Austria. 8
MY 4, 6, 10, is a river ii the e. States
'IMy 5, 4, 2, 6, II, 3, is a county iT-il-i -i
Hi1s New ofk. sE ,.<.g7g - .9rGs
My 6, 4,17 25ia nlake ia Irallnd. r. p
My g 2, l7,ris esuntyT IA Eis-,',sr
Per cons;n. s,j,y -, ,..s-v
My S, 10, 6, 9,is river in Germany -
My 9, 6, TO, IS a sea IN Asia.. Hss1 tsi
My 10, II, II, is river in Russia gids
| Ny IL, 13, 6, is river in Asis lr5r,I
MY H. 6;sl7 ,ais a river in Englaad. .,si
MY lSs15slG, 10, Il, is 2 eity,,in
my a, IS, IL, Is, I, IS Il, toRb vi ti4sizs ii
Ia Russia. f'1et as-gc7 sed
Ny IS, 6, "a. is county in Missouri,
My 16: 10, IL, II, 2, 13, il mount
ain in Ocesnica.
My IL, g, Z, 10, is, is a river In
Buenos Ayres.
My whole was distinguished poet
ENIGMA.
! am composed of 20 letters.
My IL, 8, Is, II, 5, is something
about knife.
My1, Is, 90, is proposition.
Ny IS, 7,,10, II, is what merchants
- wish to dos o9d .ier7 - ~ f--
Ny 1l,9.a is. what some newspa-
q So pers do ~
Ny 6, 2 II, is used about wagons. -i1
Ny 20, 3, Il, is a Eihd of grain t4'
Ny S,16, Is, 5, isa kind OF garment,
Ny IA, 10, q, 6, is something =ssised
in gardens.os 5a...es-fI s.
My II, 9, 5, is an animal.
My 6, 2, 8, IL, Is, 20, was President
Of the United States.
Ny whole isa Newspaper puhlisledal
in the United States. JIM
Alswers to Eht.ga,ds IA last tseeFs
OIserver.-@Do not borrow again,"
and "ChoctaRhatehie Bay" goi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

a Mr.. Thomson, at Napa vallay,
California, has upon bis ranch a peach
orchard half a mile square. The
trees, two, three, ana four years old,
are set q feet apart, 10 straight lines,
and between the trees, egIi5 distqht,
are planted apple ard fesr trees,
which VIII take the place Of the peach
trees when they are removed from old
age. Another enclosure has 5000
grape-vinas, set out in Uniform order,
and all bearing fruit. Hs has also
many small vineyards, With almost
every variety Of foreign fruit, besides
plum and fg trees, strawberries, rasp-
berries. ahld currents in endless varie-
'ty. lie has over GOO acres In fruit.
a Theodore @. Hahi. Nfi, voted
isgSist TIE Nebraska Act wss defeat-
led for -Ooratress IN tie late election
Iih Louisiana, sin one of the New
4FlsaDs Districts sGlad Of it,
That waslnot good Southern vote
'acF NigslfzE1 iEdf .i.i,E - sau.o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Yes, nov, Haen sllioo. Kate, ysa Find

=. Yes, now, when all too late, you hnd
q One loving heart is worth, ~
q The kindness of the wOFldcombined--
The friendship,of the earth;
And frowns, like cloudlets DER the sun
swsepo'er that naughty brow;
But all in vain, fair, tickle one
lido not love thee now!
Nol since I broke .hy CALLING chain,
In loves most tender tone,
A THOUSAND ears have heard tho strain
Once breathed to thee fone; 'si" 81
Forwben that studied charm was DER os
: u made solemn vow a1c lUaeT 10 81
7 To court thy siren smiles no omore--
do not love thee now! s!u9s s1--
On all who praised, ror were they few,
Those smiles ere while were poured, ,1Uo {
But frown'on me when well you knew
:, How fnadlyI adored, .a5f..
BY heart, though scathed and sore, is free,
uAnd Be'er again can bow :.
So. lows as once itbewed to thee -,
Edo not love thes lowl
And busy runner, too, reveals ~
Thy boast in former days ..f. 81 :.
Chow lovlymy poor lover kneels!-
How fervently he Prays!"
IT'S true, ah, YES, Iworshipped then,
Too lOyly, allow;
But never breath that boast again hal
do love theenowi Ia+5 81 q.
Tread, when that proud lip would curl. @
The thoughts you could not hide;
You loved--and yet. base min3sd girl, eoi
Would make me feed your pride; - q
But now my freedom is sregained-- ftr
t Thy heart W HI tell thee how.
And now / feelwhat Ton but feisned-9 -.
do not love thee now!
The blow recoils, and well know ~
That at this very hour. -..-a
Tbou'dst gladly give thine all below,
For half thy former power;
But vain you use those winning arts, 9 TO
None better known than thou-- .a- s.
A bourneless waste divides our hearts,
z isIcaanet love thee nowl rf..a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
A SaddIsbags GrOmcerg.. m |.

e Among the -pres2nments of th3
Grand Jury of Cass county, Georgia,
Etha frst week, We notice the G0IloTihg:
+ '.The Grand Jury Of the present
week would also most respectfully
represent itas'thsir opinion, that some
thing Ike saddIebags grocery has.
been kept by ths Superior Court of.
this week, in the august parsonage Of
one of the constables, without license;
wherefore we cannot safely conclude
that the Temperance cause is highly
iestaemed, by that arm Of the Law,
and while We aexOnerate the Court
from knowledge even Of This. newly
established feature in the traffic, still
wemnst set our faces against all sad
dle-bag groceries, and more especially
when kept BY q constable in attend
anoe upon thsCourt. The particular
constable we have concluded thus to
cannomse, and hand his deeds of con-
summate efiroDtery and shame, down
to future constahles, as a well-marked
mstsneeef sgiHfd contempt for Copri.
We did not see the liquor, but we cid
see the saddle-bags and is is the de-:
hberste opinion OF this. Jury That no
other Jury ever saw a pair Of saddle
bags that suIalt Ike a jug Of brultiy
before-for they smelt Ike tie Jug
kad5esa JrgtG1.0 Now, a coGstabig is
quite a sslali appendage to the Court
any how, and when he grows so beau
tfsLy less, asto become part and par
eel of saddle-bags, that smells Just
ike a broken jug Of brandy, he at
taans to station 50 small in cur 'eyes
that We think he's Of no 5iss al aN.''
= 4. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

+ 2 -
A, LoyG JotESE1 The nearest
fixed star Is. 50 far distant frotn rs,
that q cannop ball going Ave hunfred
miles IN an, hour wohld require four
million years to reach fsekange.
We have discovered. by Dice cal
culation, that about the same length
of time viii be required for a Know
Nothing to reach the Presidential
eaairs a3i . rFond soG sau I'd a
Emerson, Z, in 4 L lgcsufbey fbyio 81 tsa EAR
tglo-lkmere4a, says: .Americils wbdld
Ilide in steamers made OF Lucifer
matches, if they. could thereby save
an hour in crossing the Atlantic:'z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Alswers to Ehigb,ds al last tseeFs
Olserver.-@Do not borrow again,"
and "Chocta8hatehie Bay"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

The passengers in a balloon excur-
sioa state that at the height Of / 600
feet above the earth, everything spa-
ken distinctly by them vas retgried
in about a minute, in an echo as clear
and distinct as the words spoken
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.

,UIS truly extraordinary preparation having effected
a cure in every instance wherein 1t has been used,
those of tie most malignant and 1nveterate cnar
acer standing years. despite medical sciences place
1t supe all other preparations It's MODE OF COM
position AID entire process, so elahorately ana scen-
cay combined, is OF public notoriey, ana te faculty
and public generally accord that patronage superior
article merits. 1t devoid of those destructive agents
which too commonly form an important Item when eSs
expensive medicines remain undecided, and VIII be
found permanent and radical cure in
Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, ScrOfulG
or Kings Evil, Affections
offhe Bones, Syphilis. Debih-
fy, Habit al COStiUeneSs, Fry
sipeias, Pulmonary Diseases. Liz
er Complaint, Piles, Female Irregus
Iarifies, Ftsfula, Skin Diseases,
| Diseased Kidneys. and, as
great and pO,ve,tul Tonic,
purifying the Blood
and tnrig0rGfng
the entire
System.
Itsextensve use throughout the country, the Ger
tifcates which every day received should than
satisfy doubtful that 1t will perform what Is staedj
and be implicitly relied with perfect confidence,
no matter how deepseated the affection of what du
ration ask the sufferer to take bottle, and frelief
be not experienced; say take But it is fact
and an obvious one, that thos semi (par Sarsaparias
occasionally get greater credit tha. carefully prepared
and genuine medicine. I assert my Compound Syrup
of SdrsdpdriUG to be the best. Firstly, 1t is made
the very best root in concentrated fo carefully and
chemically combined, and ten times stronger than Of
the other preparations Secondly, the active principle
being extracted by powerful tincture-press made
and daily evidence, in truth justify the assertion.
Price 81 per bottle-6 for S..
Manufactory 7th and Green Streets Louisville, KY,
where all orders must be addressed. For sale by
BACON, HYDE & Co., st. Louis, Mo.
BARCLAY BROTHER, Chicago, Ills, and by Drug
gsts and dealers in Medicines throughout the United
States and Canada.
A family journal sent free on application.
April IS, 1855. fdly)
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
Superior, Douglas Co., Wis.

YENH1S place is situated on the Bay of Superior and
IL Left Hand river, at the head of Lake Superior and
possesses better site, better harbo, and
fora commercial city, than any other point
the Northwest, and is cqualled in prospective mp,r-
ance by Chicago only.
The proprietors have clear, rndispucd, and unin
numbered title to the land upon which Superior is laid
out and all purchasers OF lots receive warraptee deeds
for the same.
Superior laid out during the past season, and
ready contains several hundred inhabitants, largeh
tel, number of stores. commodous pier, with ws,.
houses, and in all respects the oufishing new
town in the West. The county-sea, u. s. Land once
and Post ONCE are located here, where the Mississippi
anu Lake Superior U. s. Military Road, in course of
construction. connecting with ST. Paul. terminates. II
the head of Lake Superior. The sSoo'' canal will be
open by juno after which time four lines steam
will run to SuperIorone from Chicago, two from
Cleveland, and one from Buffalo; fine vessels having
been built expressly for this trade.
Two steam sawmills and printing press are now on
the to Superior and will be promptly set to work.
One-half of the lots have been appropriated by the
propretors to be sold by the actual
tiers terms, and 10 provide fund extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropriate have bee
made for public purposcsparks, churches, railroads
etc.
VI" In order to correct the m.sapprehenson arising
from the similarity of names. proper to state thai
'Superor City' about the title which legal contro.
versy exists is another and different place, diff.
| ferent township from Superior.
MapS of Superior signed by Thos. Clark, sur.
veyor and VIM H. Newton, agent and attorney for pro-
prieors, and may be seen in the principal hotels of ST.
Paul. Galena, Chicago, Detrci Cleveland, Toledo Buff
falo and other cities.
All who wish purchase lots or obtain
nation can apply to VIM. H. Newton, SUPERIOR Douglas
county, Wis. WIN. H. NEWTON.
A2't and Atty for prOprietors of Superior
May 1, 1855. daw6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
Wanted,

gWyHE Grand Medical Warehouse, No 40 Washington
i street, Albany, N. Y, wants Immediately 90 en-
terprising young with horse and WACO and from
$OO $500 cash capital TO deposit as security for ait-
fulness, in business and good written recommen-
dalton as to honesty and ability act as agents In the
sale of the popular patent medicines of the day III
the western states whom all travelling expenses Will
be paid and salaries the year, $500 to $S00ac-
cording TO the ability of the applicant.
N. B.-Apply without delay, either by letter or n
person as above, or to p. b. Cook, corner of Third
Jackson streets, ST. Paul, General Agent Minnesota
az All mmunications promptly attended to.
nov 9-w3m DWIGHT CHAPLIN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
Description the property .rhich is the subject
The fDreOOinO entitled Action.
WARMING !

VNHERE is a Reaper whose name is Death; and since
no tell when he will thrust in his sickle nd
cut us of from life, is the time have YOU Picture
taken at Whitney's Gallery,where as good Daaurreo
World. ~
lisa conceded by all, that for beauty Of finish
ana lfe-lke expression, his pictures unsurpassed
Pins, plain and Fancy Gases. Call and see.
ssThat thou doest, do quicklyp,
Sept. %, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
William Rock.

Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wing, MINI.
DESPECTFULLY sOlicits part of Public Patronage
IL and will transact with prvmptness and accuracy
whatever business may be entrusted to his care.
References.
r. NJ. Shoemaker, G. E. Cincinnati, Ohio.
K. Gest, G. Z. Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. w. Adams, C. f. Lexington. KY.
s. Medberry, G. E. Columbus, Ohio.
Thos. Daniels, G e. Springfield, Ohio.
Thos. A. Morris, q. e. Indianapolis, Ind.
J. II. Spraguc, e. Shelbyvillc, Ind.
N. n. Benton, Prest. G. & L. R. r., Covington, Ky
Hon. T. L. Jones, Newport, KY.
Rev. L. W. Berry, Pres. Indiana Asbury University,
Greencastle, Indiana.
Hon. e. D. Mansfield, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feb. l, 1855. d&w1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
MANOMIN HOUSE.

1uNHE SUBSCRIBER has taken the above House, in
Il the pleasant village Of Manomin, eight miles
above ST. Anthony, and is prepared to accommodate
the Travelling public with the very the country
affords The house is furnished with every accommoda-
ton to be found in counry and aside from the sub
sant!als Of fe the best wines and liquors that be
procured, may always be had upon call. The Stabline
of the Manon House, either for emigrauts, Transfers
Drover is superior to that Of other public house
the road north of St. Poul.
May 24dawtf Al. WILLIS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
SAINT LOUIS HOUSE,

A. G. MCKENZIE, PROPRIETOR.
TIME location of this popular Hotel Is distinguished
IL i'm Minnesota history being Fort Sne ling,
on the bank of the Mississippi Rver and desirable
resort for pleasure seekers those who wish pleasant
and agreeable retirement from the perpexities and
of business for the purpose recruiting enervaed
health. The proprietor promises additional induce
mens to the public for liberal patronage. je6dtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
We have always thought the distance

We have always thought the distance
greater than this, but Mr.. B. vouches for the
correctness Of his figures. st. Anthony is
la miles from Superior, and St. Paul ll6 on
an air line. Very nearly an air line road
can be constructed from either of these
cities to Superior.
While commencing the enterprise of Mr..
Brott and his associates in pushing public
road through new and until now compare
lively unexplored portion Of the Territory
a portion which proves to be rich in agricui-
tural and numbering resources-and wishing
them all success in the speedy contamination
of their plans, we would once more repect-
fully ask of our people of st. Paul what they
are doing. to OPEN direct communication with
Lake SUPERIOR We know what they are
doing; they are at their old business, doing
absolutely nothing. Before they are aware
of it, Sank Rapids, st. Cloud, &C., will cut
them off from that already important trade.
The early period at which the lake closed
this season, has left the people of Superior
and thereabouts short of provisions, mining
stores, &c. They are already sending teams
down to Saltwater for their supplies, but none
of them came to the much better and equally
near market of st. Paul, because there is no
road, except the round about one through
| Saltwater.
Why not raise thousand or two dollars
at once, and have the Starkey and Knox
road-whch was surveyed last Spring
opened through to Kettle river? The dis
lance is comparatively short, and the country
over which it passes is one of the very best
farming regions of the Territory, which is
rapidly settling. Let us have some action in
regard to this important matter at once. II
continued inaction is to rule st. Paul cor.-
corning this road, her property holders and
business men will regret it to the end Of
their days Wake up, gentlemen
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
GEORGE A. NOURSE,

Attorney and Counsellor at-Law,
Once opposite Spooner's Building, Lower Town,
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA.
REFERENCEs.-Prof. Parsons, Law School, Cam
bridge; Prof Parker, do do; Hon G Lorng, do do
Chief Justice Shaw, Boston; Hon Loring, do
Fuller, NJ G, Calais, Ne; Washburne, II O, Galeua
In Datton, Richardson Co, boston; Batcheder Mann
Go, do; Stephen Brown Sons, dol B Upton, Esq,
Statutory. li@ - ~ g. :. a'-1F = ="
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-12-15
FLAVIEN BEAUDETTEE.

WOULD respectfully announce to the Inhabitants Of
Mendoza and vicinity, that he has erected a CAR
RAGE Il WAGON SHOP, also, BLACKSMITH
SHOP on the corner of first and streets, in the town
OF where Wagons and carriages of the best
quality will always be foundf sale and all descriptions
of Blacksmith work executed with dispatch.
Mendoza, Jan 26, 1856 WY