davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-01

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-01

s.ss1 ~ 1AA....
4 PAIE first rate Team liur-,. NJ" | par lcw
! H.rnc~-c- AMI Dou!.lc Na",.ll-w;.i ic .X-
changed for Lumber. Enquire Ii
>IONL X FOSTEE.
St Jo!ueLrry Nrr !. - :;".f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-01

RE particularly invited 20 c:,,l m hook =. .'ir,,.
~ bc1"'ifW gold h and plain white AMI ri.vei-
npcd Tea SETS. III; r,ceiTr .siii -". 'r'i'".g mr.
AZ T.. +. Ei.ON N>.
July IL. ...1tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-01
IRON MORTARS.
Railways Soap.

NtEi co,ivcnien; for ;ari!ies. for sale cheap, iv
Aug. 10. y. {. !I\UiIAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
Brown & EcD0T1TT

Having opened their Tailoring Estabiishmep, on
i Brady Street, bet. I'd 4 Sd Street. Door sSove
the etown Book Store, and wing !. Gel ved : lavge
and well assorted stock of Clots son.istise sfCes
slime res poesk ms, ssspsis, Tweeds. Desyere. Yeco.
ing. Satins. velyets, dc.. q. feel - nidcht frcn
their experience In the business thnt they ear Pee.
duce first elass garment, sna st ressopsSle
price as any other Taiis ring EseshlishFss IN Ne
city, would invite the Inhabitants OF Davenport anA
vicinit, to give us cali. =
Cutting done and warrant d to NJ II properly
made up. Allorders i'll reeei, pro mpt iicnti~n.
BROWN MccOkALD,
Semi oad ISk5 lff
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
poots ano Shoes.
STAND FROM UNDER!
BOOTS AND Shoes!

r AM am now prepared for thef Hand winter trade
with from Al, 600 TO so 900 pairs Of BootS aud Shoes
comprising one of the most extensive stocks ever
brought To this mark ct up solely for this trade
during last three months under the personal su
pervisisn Of experienced workman. All those
persons in want Of good Boots. good ShoeS, good
Gaiters, slippers and last, though not least,
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do well TO call on the subscriber.
Fine Ladies slippers only twenty-five cents per
pair Gents ne Boots g. so, and all other goods in
proportion. Don't all rush al once
One door east OF Burrows & Prettyman's store,
Front street. Davenport, Iowa. JAS JORDAN
Sent. %. tsJ5 dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28

Sage.
SnLRs. FINE NEW ss~E App salrA
1:lU soFn ALvohp tvANP14sres
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO owNxRs o.
HORSES.

TOHN McDoNNkl.L. Veterinary Surgeon. nom
Il Rochester, n. Y .hegs respectfully TO inform TIE
that he has located in Davenport where - -
he consulted a. all hour. and all dises ses thai the
horse Is So sjeet TO- Amer going through thoeopeA
course OF study for the pre- iesson Hnd hay M nary
good practice on all kinds Of disease ,snd cen
produce AZ good testimonials as ether MS Wess
ofAew York feels tapp, TO say that be will Try -
give general satsfacton 20 all persona that employ
him
Until further notice he cen be found AT Parker 4
Spearing's Sta ble. ON SeeoI 81.
N. B. Guaranteed Recipes sold to any person ltyfnR
Ia distance from nfarrier. aGN8 szsss
Davenport. Sept. eth iesS dw-f.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
ALFRED j. JANSON,
Proprietor Of the
RApIUS KILI4 TT cYAYRR

"ILlk ePconstsn:ly on. hand and for sale lsveA
giles Of eyesy variety Of sae for bii,dipr
as slsoh y oad for cabinet work and mseSiSSST
Being the head the apids he "a obtsis 49,
edlogs of best quality and IN unlimited ouantaw ~
as to keep the Miii. week In ~ 49,
crderscan therefore bs filled on short n9tee q ~
time. 'rrS - ~
l'e ais" tarnisheslumber offunsixs4 ~ a u :
Feb fl raiS.df
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
3fwflrp, IS.
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS!
vHk undersigned would respectfully inform - -
lie that he has Just received and nov opsesss osS
st No. 8 Lie Claire Row, splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS.
Consistingin part OF
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Lamps, Tabls-vase
Silver and Britannia, HALVES and le1ks,
spoons, ren-knives and Cutlery:
Which added to his usual Stock and Variety, will -
Ole him 10 supply the demands oftho Pubic II hipe56e
with the best choice 10 style Pattern and QualSia
and he will be pleased to supply them at the sery low
est prices. A. g. ulLIds.
Davenport, A pril 4th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
Sugar Cured Hams!

SuSar Cured Hams!
LIZ IEltGS CANyASSEIp. vsss
r ~ ehoice and puI up with eaira care III a,n.
rorsae chea wholesale Il retailky
= . JACOB WEAVEh II 4 GO.
\. b. This lot of Hams is oae red tn ths t,sa~ 90
h.h eloh iaNorat e terms lower than ihsy eaa hs
ooasht at ST. Louis, Chicago, or CiDcinpai.
July 2Ist.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
Glotbing.
A FRESH STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Goods.


A FRESH STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Goods.
lust resolved at EDWARD ALDEN's Clothing
y store. consisting in part ofhsavy Over Coats
rom 15,OO TO l0W
Heavy L nder Coats from 800. 1880
Fancy Cashmere Pants. I,5O" eco
Black 3,5U" e,vO
Black Vests, 800" 7,O0
And many other kinds Of Ready Made Clothing too
numerous mention IN this list.
ALSO
large assortment Of CLOTHS;
Heavy Castor Beaver for Over Coats;
Double Twicj German Cloths;
Harrls' Cashmere Black and FaneyD
U.avy Satinetts for Panit
Velvet Vestngs,
Grensdier -
Satin -
Silk %
HATS AND CAPS.
Black SILK Hats;
- Fur ..
Plush and Cloth Caps.
These goods am prepared to sell at PRICES as Tow
as the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
would offer my thanks To old eustome 8, but
trust they get their moneys wor md care nothihg
about my thanks. Suffice it to say am pleased 10
see them at any time. ask particular attention
persons purchasing at Whofssate, to my goodsb
leving can do better by them than they can oo y!
orIs ring go DDS at the East
Call and see at EDWARD ALDEN'S, oPpc tsc
LIE Claire Row. Sept6, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
July ed. isss-w&d-,f.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL !

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL
MOT atthe lie Claire House. bHt right opposite to
N atthe Store of the well known Merchaut Tailor,
L.. w. STEINRERG, 2D STREET,
or wal,a ssorted stock Of R cad m AIDE e d.
ing, Hats. Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags, shirts'cra
watts, &c, &c. ,,s..
rhe undersigned is a beginner and promise' thost
who will ifayorhim with their callsan hones'ahn uf
right dealing. n.,.
In prices and quality ofgoodsi am able 10 comPe''
with any establishment in this CITY,.
Please call and examine my goods e:i1'e you g
elsewhere. =. -. - "sNA
DayeNport May -Wu"'P
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
SAMUEL PERRY,
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ArJoHN JoRDAN's

IOWA CLOTHING SIoREs
4 LARGE and varied assortment of fMen's and
"A lsOys, Ready made Clothing, embrae
ng all the iiferentand approx and made b.
good W ork men out ofthe best material.
Fine, Medium and common, Union, Beaver, Fell
Pilot Petershan and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks ant
paletot overcoats, Cloth, Dress and Froek Coats
yarious colors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere SAT-
net. Velvet aud Tweed Pantaloons. Silk, Satin, Va
lentia S wansdown Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Cassimers
,atiuet Dou BILE and Single breasted Vests. Monke.
Jaeke Drawers. Undershifts, Hosiery, Suspenders
Crayats H kerchiefs Shirt Collars stocks
ries Scarfs, Winchester and Scott'sapprcsed Puten
shoulder seam Shirts, mbrellas
ly kent in gentleman's furnishing stores, including
Robes.de Chambre and Revere Vestsand Overcoats
Also a splendid assortment Of uncut Cloths, Cassi
meres and Vestiags-all of which will be made up t.
orde ri a the tmanner. with promptness, at accom-
modating prices, and by competent work kmen. Thi
stablishin isn the monthly receipt efths lates
FASHIONS so ordersintrustedto TO them may De re
as being in the lztcststyle by those who de
.ireit All manner of plain work ,and work OF q gen
leel medium, promptly attendcdtoa as heretofore
HATS OF new style together with all Ofthe com
ION kinds constantly OH hand.
Grateful patronage, the e,ubscfiberconnden'
~ hopes to meri u continuance ofthe same.
JOHN JORDAN.
MsrchantTaiorandCl Clothier on rontstreet, epPo
site the Steam Mills.
DaysuDOrt. July cd. lS55-w&d-tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28

A CARD.
RN,,mLp sAS'L. Z. nARKtEy. n. THOMPSON.
nAtEH, T1uOMpNON 4 Coz
ovuwnoi,sale Dealers in Groceries,
"a'sS'oN AND DPoRwARDING MERCHANTS,
cernv Ferry nad Seeosd Streets.
Ar.,,, davenport, Iowa.
s,n.,,.,,r 'ns sale oft,anin n Smith th'stiunpowder
A., Sn",n on hand ono thousand r. &. aud Gases RI
ai,h ,,wlhs and Mining Powder which We will fur
G.t ava avaaet'rersP Pricestothe trade, Powder scrv-
.sy sAssl-w,rw.M
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
llloliae.

SEARS, WOOD Co.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
3,Ii iE only estabishmeniin the West where
L III T. X w D0DrS CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning PRlsaArIc FoRMs; such
E,neis, Baiasters. Bed Posts, Table Legs, ,and,t
work too various To emu umerate, with the
MoaldiHgs oJ all into squares of aag n1mBer or
taste may sagrest. Making the most perfect a nd
bea utiful work hatfancy DESIRE and having ths
appearancc of costly carr ed 60rk.
jane Ia, Is5i--trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
RENWICK SON,
sYEAMBoATAGENTS,F FORWARDING, STORAGE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,

n
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,
DASENPoET, Iowa,
n ESPECTFULLY call the attention offnrmers,ship'
IL pcrs and the public generally TO this advertise
ment.
They viii at all times be ready to store and shir c'
.ry description of produce and merchandise, to hA
aud sell commission, and trust, by prompt and
syict attention the interests Of all who may tnv"r
them with their patronage TO merit the pubic c'hh
dence.
The bu usness will be conducted and carried ori &c
spacious building recently erected by Mr.. Fnf,s, q
synatad the Bazaar, to which Is attached eomm"-
ous landing steamboats, ut all stages OF tho rive
and possesses advantages vorabe to tho importer -
shipper the least of which Is that no drpyage viii
lie required from the Warehouse ia boats, or from
boats To the Warehouse NAV ?, isas-ea
STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING FOR SALE,
IN LIE CLAIRE. Fronts on two SITS.
INhIS isOne Of the best business stands In the cit
/ OF LIE Claire. Store House 40 feet long, two
sto ries gh and finished off above for family, good
cellar, aud will be sold sta great bargain for cash
Enql OF Dennis Ba rnes In lie Claire, orapplyLo
OmS4 4ADS sTkWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

THE subscribers are constant. making variety OF
Printing and Wrapping Papersat their Miilin Mo-
line, and will pay Cash for any reasonable quantity OF
good clean cotton or lnenrags. Oartaveiingagcnt.
40. Churchill will call on the aercbanis through
centraIowa and pay them in cash or paper for thcr
rags. WHEELOGk ~ FERGUS.
Moline, June 30th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-28

May 3l-dwIy DANENFOhI.
LEATHER! LEATHERI LEATHER.!!
TAKE NOTICE!
THAT HAIGHT & SEARS New Leather Store on
i Cd ST. one door from Perry, is now open;
Where can be found at all times a full supply oil
Leather OF every description for the Shoe or Harness
Maker Findings, Linings- Lastsand findings;
French and American Cali skins; Enamcled, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness leather: Morocco Roahseic.
Saddicry Hardware Japaned, Brass and silver
Plated ofevery Kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofali kinds; Broad Cl this; Enameled Cloths;
Patent Lealhcr Laces. Fringes. Webbing, Carriage
Bows Bands Hooks, Rings, and in short every arti-
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Maker could wish.
We respcctfuli. solicit calls TO examine eur stock
feeinp confident we can offer such Inducements as to
make them customers. HaiGH a sEAhs,
I'd St, one door from Perry.
May y3i-dwly DAsENrohi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10
The intoxicated Sexton,

The congregation of a church
were very much annoyed at the
continual intoxication of their SEX
ton: in fact, his misconduct had
reached such height, that he had
been seen 10 squeeze the hands OF
several elderly females while hand
ing them out OF their carriages; and
although said females had failed to
make any co,npiaints,it was deemed
expedient that the yestry should
call the offender to account. Now
it so CHANGED that the leading man
in the vestry was a ellknown phy.
stefan, and he having undertaken
to reprimand the sexton, animal
verified upon bis sin with great Sc
verify. The sexton listened .Hntil
he got through. and then exclaimed
with great Indignation
Sir, | thought that you would
have been The last man alive TO be
SO hard against me, when | have
been this many a. year covering yoar
Jlunders!' j = 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10
Judge Dogberry Bunsby's Charge.

All laws are laws, and every law
is law: and laws are things made
by the lawyers to make men live
according to law. " ithout any res
pect to justice, for tl,atis another
affair, and to be considered at an
other opportunity, by other sort OF
men, and in another manner, Vide
Coke upon Littleton, chap. x. page
l5.) But TO the law. Now there are
some men who are good men, and
some men that are bad men;and the
bad men are not the good men, aud
the good men are not. the bad men;
but The bad men aud the good men,
and The good men and The bad men,
are two different sorts Of men, aud
this we gather from the Constllu-
ton and my own common sense.
Now,ii all men were good men, There
would be no need Of law, no need
of sitting here, whilst my time could
be more adv antageously employed
Splitting straws, we presume than
framing laws; Ito suit bis purpose)
therefore, ergo, the laws were made
Tor the bad men, and The good men
have DO business herewith, nor no
advantage to receive tlleretore.-
ErqO, therefore those that receive
advantage from the law must be
bad men, as provocatloE 10 bad
man is 10 be held in justification.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10
3att anu 9antll.
The Use Of Remembering.

whats the use OF remembering
al! that?' pettishly cried a boy, alter
his father who had been giving him
some instructions, had left the
iroUm.
a'lI tell you what, remembering
is of great service sometimes said
his cousin. 'Let me read to you
now from the Living Age. Please
hear - ~
T My dog, Dash, WAS once stolen
from me, says Mr. Kidd. After
being absent thirteen months, he
one day entered my Office in town,
with long string tied around bis
neck. He had broken away from
the fellow who held him prisoner.
Our meeting was a joyful one. |
found out the thief. had him sppre
hended, and tookl, before a mag
istrate. He swore- The dog was
his. and called witnesses to bear
him out. ..i,-s
! 'Mr. Kidd,' asked the lawyer, ad-
dressing me, can you give me any
satisfactory proof Of this dog being
your property?'
Placing my mouth to the dogs
Eear-frst giving him a knowing
look-I whispered a little commu-
nication known only TO us two
Dash Immediately reared upon his
hind legs, went through with a Sc
ries Of maneeusres, with a stick
guided by my eye, which set the
whole Court in roar. My evil
dence needed hrthing more, the
thief stood convicted, Dash was
liberated. and among the cheers OF
the multitude, merriIy bounded
Ihomeward.'
There, boy do you hear that?-
That dogs remembrance was OF
service TO him; it is taken as evil
dence in a court, and il fairly got
the case. Yes, he was set free, and
Ia thief convicted. Well, if rem
membcring his master instructions
served a dog SO well, bow much
much more likely is il to be impor.
tanttor a boy to treasure up the in.
structions Of bis father, not know
ing what they may keep him Out
oi?'
The lesson is pretty good one,
and boys might profit by it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10
Pruning.

as this is the season of the year
when pruning ought to be attendedto,
we make the following suggestions,
taken from The Country Gentleman,a
periodical devoted to horticulture and
kindred subjects. The writer says:
"Peach trees are much benefited
by pruning, as, if commenced while
young, the tree will always remain
busby and close, while, if left to itself,
it will become in a short time an
ugly, struggling tree, with few bear
ing shoots at the top. Cut outall of
weak, spindly growth, except where
wanted 10 fill up vacancy and short
enin the leading shoot of each branch.
We prefer doing this to shortening
the branches we intend to leave. II
the tree is inclined to be crowded, a
third of the young wood may be Ia
ken out with advantage. 1t is better
TO leave the pruning Of peach trees
till all danger Of excessive cold is
past, az the fruit buds in extreme
cases are killed by frost, and whe.e
this occurs, pruning must be done ac-
cordingly." 81
The same writer also says: The
native grapevine that has remained
uncovered and unpruned may be done
at any time. The fruit will come
much finer and suffer less from mildew
and other pests, if ample space is left
for the development Of the foliage.
Under no pruning should the branch
es be near each other, after they are
done, than eighteen inches-three
feet is better. e
These hints are appropriate for
those cullivating. the peach and
grapevine in this soil. We notice a
number Of gardens having in them
unpruned trees andivines. The sea-
son is advancing too rapidly to ad-
nit much delay in attending to these
matters. - =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10
CHI farnlsr.
tricks of Animals.

tn breaking or maneoinp f. horse
aogeyer intractab!s or stubborn his
temper : may 55a, preserve your own.
-. every fault the brute has
-ses ION Ignorance. Be patient
VIZ him, teach and coax him, and
success in time is certain. There are
tricks, however, which are the result
OF confirmed habit or yiciousness, and
these sometimes require a different
treatment. A horse accustomed to
starting and running away, may be
eifeetGally cured by putting him to
the top oflis speed on such occasions
and running him till pretty thorough
y exhausted. a. s
a horse that had a trick of pulling
his bride and breaking it,was at last
reduced to better habi.s,by tying him
tightly to stake driven on the brink
ola deep ftream, with his tail point
ing to the water, he commenced pull
ing atthe halter, which suddenly part
ed; over the bank be tumbled, and
after somerset or two,and founder
ing awhile in the water, he was sat
isfied to remain at his post in future,
and break 10 more brides.
A ram has been cured of butting
every thing and every body by pla-
cling an unresisting efigy in SIM
liar position; the sudden assault ON a
wintry day then resulted in tumbling
bis ramship into cold bath, which
his improved manner took good care
to avoid in future.
A sheep killing dog has been made
too much ashamed ever again to look
a sheep in the face, BY tying his'hlnd
legs to stout ram on the brow of a
hill while the flock were quietly feed
ing at the bottom. The ram being
free,and in haste to rejoin his friends,
tnmbled and tbumped master Tray
so sadly over the stones aud gullies,
that he was quite satisfied to conGne
himself to cooked mutton thereafter.
Mans reason was given him to
control "the beasts Of the field and
: the birds Of the ali" by other means
than force. If he will bring this in
to play be will have no difficulty in
p meeting and overcoming every emer.
gency of peryerse instinct, or bad
habit in dumb things by his superior
ounning.-Amerieaa Agr7cuftar7st.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

No OplATE REQUIREp.-The eel
ebrated Melherbe dined one day
with the Archbishopof Rouen, and
fell asleep soon aftersthe meal
The preIate, a sorry preacher, was
about 10 deliver a sermon, and
awakened Melherbe, inviting him
TO be an auditor. sAh! thank
YOU said Melherbe; pray excuse
me;a | can sleep very well without
that. to- .sf5af aa4 z.lass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

Bob, lower yourself into the
well and boiler for help
what Tor. .E
so frigh,en daddy and make
some fun
Bob did as was desired, but 60,
more fun than he bargained for. II
was administered with a hickory
saplipg. Distance 81 feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

A SCEPTIC's CREED.-A sceptical
young man one day, conversing
with the celebrated DR.. Parr, OBJ
served that he would believe moth
ing which be could mol understand
Then, young man, your creed will
be the shortest of any man that /
know
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

T.. To SUCCEED IN BUsINEss.-Ad.
vertise and keep good-natured.-
The former will bring custom, and
the latter will retain it. A smile
draws like poultice, while ayine-
ear-visaged clerk is nearly as bad
for trade as unripe fruit and a
sickly summer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

Mrs. BLooMER ON Her Travels.
The ST. Louis lntelhgencer Of Sat
urday, ungallsnty says:
Mrs. Bloomer, the ssutlIoress' OF
the Boomer costume, and other
modern improvements, is in the
city. She stops at the City Hotel.
She is going to Council Bluffs to
settle. We believe she takes her
husband along. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

An editor describes his heart like
a swollen mill,pond of human kind
ness, overrun with universal SYM
pathy!ps We don't believe it. Must
be dreaming. We would like to
see his subscription list. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

DR.. March says there are seven,'
ty millions Of pores in the body Of
a man of ordinary size. Whether
this ineludes the pour down the
neck is not mentioned. We shall
send boy up on the telegraph, and
ascertain. fe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

q Cudjoe, how did you dare TO
didn't be at home when l cum to
saw you. alsa b.s sg's
e. Cause I didn't was there, and
when ! seed yeIeneni, / tried for
to 60, but ! couldn't cum. 'ss,a.s g. 8.
very We'll, den, cum here ill /
fetch you dis letter by de mail
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

Napoleon is said TO have re-
marked Of physicians, whom he
found to be materialists, They do
not believe that man has a soul,
because they cannot end it. with
their dissecting knife !,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

Misunderstanding pite you
daT' inquired one Dutcbman Of
another, while engaged in angling,
mo, noting at ALL 'VelI,' returned
the other. noting pite me, too.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

CoUeH IN HORSES. lit is said that
the small twigs of cedar chopped fine,
and mixed With their grain, will cure
q congh,and thatit has been used With
complete success $50 8 80 -, -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

BAKED BREAD PUDDNG.- Broken
pieces of bread are good, soaked in
milk until soft, then add two eggs
to quart, a little salt, butter, lemon
peel, nutmeg or cinnamon, and sugar.
Bake an hour. This is wholesome and
best for common use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

= If you want to be respected
among strangers, 60 well dressed.
People never wiring lie necks' Of
chickens. s ~ SID l,s9asoa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-10

One Of the latest cases OF alb
sence of, mind, is that of a man
having read through a work and
turning down a leaf to recollect
where he left off. -