davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

Dentistry m
The tariff Of prices Of DR.. A. S.
Dual, resident dentist, may be found
in another column. With such an
operator in our midst as is Dr.. D.,
there is not the slightest use Of going
abroad to have work done. In beauty
, and naturalness Of appearance, quail
ity and strength of the materials,
comfort to tho wearer, usefulness in
restoring the natural sound OF the
speech, and ability to masticate, his
work is equaled by few.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Fayetteville Mystic Orders

The following is a list Of the Off
GERS of Jackson Lodge No. 6S Ma
sonic) for the present term:--James
r. Bright, w. M; G.. B. Mckenzie,
S. w; A. S. Duval, j.. w; w. s.
Southworth, Treas; w. w. McNellsy,
Sec; ]. D. Scott, S. D; I. j. Carter,
J. d; w. w. Formwalt, Steward; j.
S. Waddle, Tyler.
The following are the officers Of
Calhoun Lodge No. 26, Il. 0. 0. F)
for the present term:-J; !. Neeld,
N. G.; ]. B. Carly, " G; T. r.
Ramsey, W; T. 1. Sawyer, S; B. L.
Russell, P. S; ]. d. Scott, c; B. L.
Commons, G.
The following is list of the OH
GERS of Fayetteville Division No. %,
{Sons Of Temperance) for the present
term:-John I. Gordon, W. T; Geo.
B. Boyles, w. A; G. G. Mckinney,
r. S; VIM. II. Webb, A. r. S; John
S. Waddle. f. S; james 81. Cobb, 7;
James B. Wilson, G; John M. Afford,
A. C; C.S. Wilson, ]. S; J. B. Ii
CERT, o. S; T. C. Goodrich, p. w. P;
John M. Bright, Chaplain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

49, If you want to get the
worthof your money in Good Fam
III G1pceries. give us . call, north side of thu
Public Square, before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb. 10. W. H. FL. G HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

The letter boxes 10 the New York
post-ofics afford a revenue Of S14,-
900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Commission and Produce Merchant

MEMPHIS, TENN ~ 1 ag zsss.
Cotton--The market during the week has
been somewhat more active than for sometime
past, and but for the difficulty in shipping We
believe the activity would. have been much.
greater. With regard to prices we notice q
good deal Of irregularity. but think the fol-
lnvino NAV he relied on az the figures maid:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

II VIE subscribers have purchased
i of Col G. b. Mckenzie, the %e
Livery Stable and Wagon lard I'M
Fayetteville, Tenn, northwest corner Of the
Pubic Square, and are now prepared to take
charge of any number of Horses, Wagons,
&c, that may be brought, in satisfactory
manner. BuRyics~ Barouches ow..
and Horses on hand for hire 81
Persons hiring viii be expected to take rea-
sonable care of Horses, Carriages, etc. etc, and
will be held responsible for all damage done,
to Horses, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Brides.
Blankets and WHIPS; except the natural wear
and tear of material and unavoidable acct
dents.
Transient persons required to give good
reference. w. s. MURPHY
Jan. rs, l954--1y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
b. L. Russ
BUCHANAN & RUSSELL,

|"AvING associated themselves In the
IL Mercantile business, will at all times be
pleased to see their friends and all persons
wishing to buy goods. They are now receiv-
ing from the Eastern Cities largo and well
selected stock OF new and fashionable
goods, all Of which they viii sell on the
most reasonable terms. Having purchased
the large Brick Store House on the northeast
corner of thesquare, Fayetteville, Tenn, for
merly occupied by Thomson & Buchanan, are
permanently located, and hope by strict at
tention to business to merit and receive share
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
EPRlMs Am SUMMER
A@@NSA

COMPRISING every style, price -
~, and quality of Lplies fashionable ~
Dress Goods. among It which may be ~
found extra fine Silks of the latest style, fig
ured and plain black Silks, elegant Berage,
plaid Chalieys, fine embroidered Swiss Mus
lin, Paris painted Jaconets, fine French Lawns,
new style dotted Linens, Paris do SUNNI er plaid
Silk, Brilliantes, Grenadines, plain blk. rich
figured mourning Berages, Nansook's Cling
hams, Cuffs, Collars, Undersleeves, and many
other varieties not mentioned, making alto
rether one of the most attractive stocks in
this line ever offered in this place. In
BONNETS AND RIBBONS,
extra fine white Silk and black and ia
CHM Bonnets. MI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
j. D. ScoH g. Co.
FASHIONABLE TAILoRs.

-
WE WOULD remind our, ERn
W friends and tho public gen
orally, that we have. opened shop on the
West side Of the Public Square, one door
north Of 7. @. Goodrich f Co.. where we would
be pleased to have our friends, and all others
that want good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest.
made. to come and try us, as we are deter
mined that no shop in the middle portion Of
the State shall do better work than we arr
turning out almost every day. We pledge
ourselves to fit any shaped man-tha may ia
vor Us with call. no matter how he nav be-
deformed, their clothes being made to 1T in tho
latest and most Improved fashioned the day,
unless otherwise desired; when We will use
every exertion to suit the peculiar notion Of
any that may wish to vary from, the same
Hoping to merit and receive portion of the
public patronage, we have the honor Of SUBJ
scribing ourselves, Respectfully.
May Is, 1854. j. d. Scotia co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
rg business Notice. ~a

OF The Post-Ollice List of Letters is pub
lished in the Fayetteville Observer, in compliance
with a law of Congress, which provides that it
shall appear in the newspaper having the
LARGEST CIRCULATION. -Hs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constabies' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-eheap.
Advertisements are inserted inthe or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
III. N. BUCHANAN. N. 3.

wv IL continue to devote his ex-
w elusive attention tothe practice ;<Ef
of Medicine in rs various branches He no
hopes by close attention to his Profession. to
merit continuance Of the patronage of his
friends Office at his fathers late residence.
April 6, 1S54--12m. 1885,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

The private letters from Europe
speak strongly Of the great and IN
usual abundance of money, aud that
there is better Inquiry for American
stocks. s. - iss issH iii
SOMETHING NFw. The gentlemen
ofWaItban, Mass, are said to be en-
Toying the luxnries Of female bar.
der. She is yeung, pretty, smart
and of course has = keen way Of do
ing business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

Cot. DoNIPHAN.-Colone Doniphan,
one of the heroes of the Mexican
war. was thrown from stage near JET.
ferson city, Missouri, a few days ago,
and SO badly injured as to render his
recovery doubtful.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
TORIGINAL.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTH GRITTY.
(To egpns on the 34st. day Of Junuary 1860

Omo AUDITOR STATES OFFoE COLUMBUS July 3 90
Hartford Insurance Company located Hartford III the
hd this office statement Its condition.
Insurance
npncs incorporated by Of Ohio passed May o54
WHEREAS has furnished tile undersigned satisfactory evil
possessed ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
ACTUAL Al INV ED i'll stocks least value bonds
real worth double the amount for which the
SAID Is mongaged:
Said Company has fled in this Office written instrument under
corporate signed by President and Secretary thereof nominating and
Eli ME- LLI SuOeuve Agent for the transaction the
fire Insurance, and fully and unreserved authorizing him acknow
behalf Company conseung that
process upon Agent shall be taken aud held to be valid
Company according the laws this State or OF any other State
ul caim of OF such service
1HLRLFok the first section the "Act to regulate the
Agencies Companies incorporated by the State Oho passed
1854 Auditor said State do hereby certify that
authorized Agent for the said Company transact
this State until the thfm day Of january in
the year uu thousand eight hundred ys he be legally enpw
appointment the instructions which may be given
u mn by the said Company.
whereof heunto subscribed and caused the seal Of
my affixed this 3 day July the Lord thousand
eight hundred and hfyfve. w. d. MORGAN Audtor
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
HARTFORD, July 9th, 1855.
T0RIaINAL.1
} OERTIEICATR or AUTHORITY.

= ! (I6 0e 3IH J1nNGry, IS5B)
STATE OMo AUDITOR STATES OEB1cE July 81 1885,
WHEREAS The na Insurance Company Hartford Conn., located Hart
ford the State Connecticut has fled this Office O6nd
required the first section Of the Act regulate the Agencies of Insu
Companies incorporated by the State of Ohio passed May lS54
Whereas Said furnished the undersigned satisfactory
dence that possessed least One Hundred Thousand Dollars of Capt.
t invested value bonds unncumber-
double the for which the moggd:
And Whereas Said Company has filed this Office written instrument under
corporate by the President and Secretary thereof nominating
pointing JOHN PATTERSON Subenv its Agent for the transaction of
Insurance. and fully and uvey authorizing him acknowledge service
for aud behalf said Company consenng that service him.
the said shall taken and held valid asf served the Company
according the Laws of this State State and wnng all claim of
by of such service
Now Therefore In of the first section of the Act regulate the
the Insurance Companies incorporated by the State of O passed
May 1854 William Morgan Auditor of said State do hereby certify that
the said John Patterson authorized Agent for the said Company
this State until the
thousand eight hundred and fsx far he be legally
powered by his letter appointment and the instructions which be
given to him by the said Company .5.&4y.5
In Witness Whereof have heeuno subscribed and caused the seal
Affixed this 3lst day july the of our Lord thous
and eight hundred and fhy-Gve W. D. MORGAN, Auditor
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
RULEs FOR BUTTERM MAKING.

The Massachusetts, Committe on diaries
sayS "YOur committee, having had much
experience in butter making, offer the fol
owing rules as the result Of their exper
iance: The newer and sweeter the cream,
the sweeter and higher favored will be the
butteF. The air must be fresh and pure
in the room or celler where the milk is set
The cream should not remain IN the m k
over thirty six hours. Keep the cream il
tin pals or in stone pots, into which put Il
spoonful Of salt at the beginning, then stir
the cream lightly each morning and eve
ming; this will prevent it from moulding OF
souriug, churn as often as once week
and as much oftener as circumstances vii
permit Upon churning, add the cream
upon all the milk in dairy. Use nearly an
ounce Of salt to pound Of butter. Work
the butter over twice to free it from but
termilh and brine, before Jumping and
packing. Beware that it is entirely free
from every particle of buttermilk, and it
will keep as long as desired. In Scotland,
a pyphon is sometimes used to separate the
milk from the cream instead of skimming
the pans.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
Capital Jokes.

The best joke Of the season is, that the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Ohio Statesman,
plaindealer, and other lesser lights of pro-
slavery, are just now publishing column on
column to prove that Salmon P. Chase is
not worthy of the votes Of the Freemen OF
Ohio, because he is opposed to human sla'
very in all its forms, even negro bondage.
The second best is, that according to
these Boohoo journals, the bare nomination
cf Mr.. Chase for Governor Of Ohio endan-
gers the Union, aud bis election will rend
it into fragments.
Aud the third is, that the same Boohoos,
and few other papers that should show
better sense, take the playful remark OF the
Cleveland correspondent Of the State Jour
ual, that, if the South dissolve the Union,
the North must conquer her aud make i
auano bed Of Souti Caroliuu, III blood ear
nest! Such jokers should spare thel
readers such infections during the dOs
days.-Lieuimd He,UM.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22

FscrpuM OF SPEECH In RCsoIA.-A
circumstance occurred at St. Petrrsburgh,
winch has caused SOME sensatlon. a pr
son If large property, NJ. G-w, having
said at private party, 81 wou'd willing!
give lv,vVv roubI.s the rouO4e lS Deiw-
cen three aud four shllliugs) for the war,
# | knew when We were to have peace, -
was summoned the next day before the
military governor, who received him III
the presence If several persons OF distinct
ion, and said, "Sir, if you pledge me your
word to pay this day the sum OF 1O'VVo
roubles, / am authorized to gratify your
curiosity on the point to which you aIIu-
dcd last evening" 81 promise to pay
that SUM-" replied the other. SWELL
then" said the governor, l have to inform
vou that we arc to have peace When you
come back from the Caucuscs, where you
are to proceed this afternoon, after hav-
ing paid the sum agreed on. God be with
rou?" The astonishment and horror OF
the person dismissed, cannot be conceived
out of Russia, where only the full effect
Of such an act of despotism is understood
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
Puslam sa Soy

Among the officers If the Revolutionary
army, u,nc, probably posaes'el more ORIG.
ina)ity than Gen. Putnam, who was ex-
ooatria and fslr'ess, tlaat IN his mtnn,rs
The daring slllier, without the pniish Of
a gentleman. Hs might we'll be cllled
the marion Of the a,rth. th'ugh he di'i-
ked Disguise. probably from the fact of his
lisping, which was very apt to overthrow
any trickery he might have in view. AT
this time a strong hold called Horseaeck,
soma miles from New York, was in the
hands of the British. Pu'nam, with q
few sturdy patriots, was lurking in the
vicinity, lent on driving them from the
place. Tired Of lying in ambush, the men
beosu, qaite inpatieus, and importuned
the General with question as to when
they were going TO have bout with the
foe. One morning he made speech some
hing - the fllowirg effect, which con-
vinced them something was i'll the wind =
"FelIows you have been idle too long,
and so have I. I'm going to Bush's, at
Horseneck, in an hour, with an OK team
and a lead Of corn. If come back Twill
let YOU know the particulars: if l should
not, let them have it, by hockey"
He shortly afterward mounted bis OK
cart, dressed as one of the commonest or
der of Yankee farmers, and was at Bush's
tavern, which was in possession OF the
British troops. No sooner did the officers
espy him, than they began to question him
rs to bis whereabouts, and finding him a
complete simpletou, as they thought, they
began to quiz him, aud threatened to seize
the corn and fodder.
"How much do you ask for your whole
concern ?" asked they.
"For mercy sake, gentleman, replied
the mock slodhopper, with the most deplo-
rable look of entreaty, "only let me of,
and you shall have my hull team for moth
ing aud if that won't do, III give you
my word, III return tomorrow, and pay
you heartily for your kindness and cOude'
scension."
"Well," said they, "we'll take you at
your word. Leave the team and proven
der with US, and We don't require bail for
your appearance"
Putnam gave pthe team, and saunter'
ed about for au hour or 50, gaining all the
information he wished. lie then return-
ed to his men, and told them Of the foe,
apd his plan If attack. The morning came,
aud with it sailed out the gallant band
yb, Blush were haudlod with rough
hands; aud When they surrendered t.
Gen. Putnam, the clOdhoppcr, he sarcasi'-
cally remarked -
"Gcntleman, l have kept my word l
told you would call aud pay you fOFy 'ur
kiudress and coudeseehsion.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22

APPLE SuGAR.-Express the juice and
add common ak until the whole of the
acid is completely saturated; then pour off
the clear liquorand clarity by boiling in
clean pan, with some white of an egg; re-
move the dirt, aud finish by evaporating
over gentle heat to the consistence desi-
red. One hundred pounds Of good apples
will produce about eighty-six pounds of
uice, and twelve pounds Of crude sugar
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22

Gold CREAM This article Was invent
ed nearly two thousand years ago by I'al'
en-. one of the most celebrated physicians
of ancient times. 1t has been In unlVer-
sal use since his day, as cosmetic TOR the
skin. in order to confer smoothness, and
heal any little abra sion or chapping result
ing from exposure to east winds, &C. ffe-
pararion Take half an ounce OF white
wax, half an ounce of spermacetl and three
ounces almond oil; put the whole into a
basin, and place it III hot water TIL fused ;
then gradually add three ounces OF rose
water, elder water, or orange flower water,
s.ining all the time, with fork OR small
wnisk. Any perfume may be added; but
melicinally, it is better without "nel
cold, it is lit for use.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
To PREVENT METALS FROM RUsT1No'

To PREVENT METALS FROM RUsrlNd.
Melt together three parts of lard and
one of rosin. A very rhiu coating will pre-
serve Russia iron stoves and CRATES from
rusting during sumner, even III damp t.
uali,ns. The effect is equally good on
brass, copper, steel, &c. The same COM
nmnd, forms an excellent water proof paste
for leather Bouts, when treated with it,
will soon after take the usual polish, when
blackcned, aud the solcs may be saturated
with it.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
EMPORIUM OF FASHI0 N
THATCHER & KERLlN,
Merchant Tailors,

,,HAVE now received, direct from Phil
all Aadelphia, their Spring and Summer stock Of
elGoods consisting in part of cloths, all shades,
price and quality, Drab De Ebe and Italian
oths for summer wear. caSsimers, plain, black
otand fancy, a full complete, and beautiful ass
ordment of linen PantalIoonpry VeNtngs. Sat.
Stunt plain, fancy and figured Silks. An extensive
ina <,sortment of plain white figured and fancy
marseilles. hosiery, Silk, Lis le thread aud cot
ttou, plain fancy and figured cotton, Gloves,
4 Plain and .coored kid, Silk Lisle thread and
Under Shirts and drawers, Silk, Lisle thread
G Gauzc Flannell Linen, and cotton. cravats,
4 Satin, plain and figured silks. scaris, DrJoin.
vile Scarfs, plain aud figured silk, plain and
figured luen hdkfs, shirts, standing and
Byron collars. susppnders, etc, full and gen
eral assortment of Gents furnishing Goods, to
which we would most respectfully invite the at.
tent III of purchasers calling this way, toexdm'
inc our large and well selected stock, and judge
: for themselves, all of which for the tone need
h full" the grand cash. we hope to be able to sell
> cheaper than ever before offered in this market
THATCHER Il KERLlN
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
LOW PRICES,
SPRING SALES I!

DUY your goods from IL. U. GARRETT,
Ddealrr in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, No.
100, Sd Street, Steubenvlle, Ohio, where you
will find the largest, best, and cheapest stock
of Plaln Black, Barred, Striped. Watrred and
Colnred Silks, from 50 cts to one dollar nd fifty
per yard. Lawn, a fine assortment, all c0lOrS
and qualities, from 61l TO 25 Is per var Ba.
rage, Brege de LainS P lain, 3arreo nds 'riped
frnm 10 to % cts per yard. Prints, good Mad
der Colors, Warranted not to fade, from St l2la
cts per. yard. Challis, Tissues, all-wolle De
Lains and Persian Cloths, cheaper thano n.
BONNETS AND VARIETIES!
Two Hundred and Fifty Bonnets, embracing
all the newest lies Of the SeasoI from 25 cts
to four dollars each Cloths, Cas-imeres, Cra-
vats, Irish Linen, Sh.etng, Diaper, Pillow
Muslin, Check, Ticking, Tweeds, Jeans, Elan.
mel all colors, Umbrellas, Parasos, ETC., etc
Also, Hoisery, Gloves, Mits, Collars. Spencers
Under Sleeves, Linen Cambrc, hdkfS., eOnnet
cap and Velvet Ribbons, Flouncing. Thread and
Gotten Lace and Edging, and in word all the
SStter Us VI this si'i1 was from the organ, it
ems no comparison to what the foreign
IIenocracy say Of us when talking to each
tier in private, or even to what they have
lad the hardihood to say to former Wings
br members of the American party who
ofherly fought with the sham democracy
Irhere are hundreds of Wings who can
,eaf witness that the small potato regula'
ors, of the sham democracy, have sworn
ISL so per yard, Striped aud Barred Silks, DC
Challis Lawns, Barege, and other Dress Goods
cheaper than ever before offered in this marke,
ap 5, IS. II. G. GARRETT, No. 100. Sd 81
g i1EETING and Pillow Case Muslin
~ all wi this, qualities and prices, Sheetin
Muslin fine quality, from cts. to l21a cts. PEI
yd.. Blpached Muslin, good article from Ga CT
10 10 cts. per. yd. Irish Linen, pure llnel
from 81 cts to rs cts. per- yd.
ap. 5lh IS. II. G. GARRETT, Sd. st.
RONNETS, newest style, Bonnet Saith
IL Silk and Ribbon, in great variety, Collar
Spencers, Undersleeves, hoosiery, Gloves, Mitt
Lace, Edglng, silk and linen han. DC. call
H. G. GARRErr's, I'd street
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
NEW SPRING GOODS !
NOW OPENED AT

DOUGHERTY Il BROTHERS,
A large aud splendid stock of Goods in the la.
dies Department also, very heavy stock ef
Goods for men aud boys wear, in our Cloth and
Clothing room. which will be sold at low prices
suit The times.
N. B. 5000 yds. Carpe'ing of every gra le
and pattern, which we can dispose of at prices
to sui. every body.
Store Rooms Corner Sd. and Market street
opposite Public Building; No.
pril, 5--3 mo. DoUGHERTY & BRO
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
SECOND ARRIVAL.

AT Fisher d Nc FeeIy's, market street
IA Seubenvllle, il not the largest, the BEST
assortment of New Boots and SHOES yet offered
In the city. The assortment is completes all ar.
tices Of mems wear. from the slipper to the
California bnot--ladles, choice stock Of the
substantial the fine and the fashionable, all
warranted work. and at Lower Prices Than
Ever! For a neat or tasty--a substantial boot
shoe or slIpper-al prices 70 suit the times, il
not al a cheaper 6gurc--lhe place to buy, and
the only one where you can get more than the
worth ofyour money, where the new aud fresh
stock are just opened al,
FISHER h McFEELY'S,
.... On Market, below Third street.
P. S-Please call ina pleasure to exhibit
and no charge made for showing goods.
april l7lh 1855