davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03
Improved CIRCULATING Steam Eno,n..

| Tidso N Asa e-0tla /. p.t.a,
Manufactured a. the Ia wkeye aaehias ma,
Irvatta 81, We :, cad VI Iae 81 -
ia Il y PohI, 10
'hE saosSttoefs ais n"s prepared 10 hul,h In
j order Eagiaus sf any axe, and ipyl. -
rAntns 10 call al 1heir shop, oas Of H.. ,es
ala! ps seen faan!as, ILese Eugtuss afs media. ~
,iin acuY an5 CON paetHnss, sbd eomoiB ~ !, !, ss
do all ssst Jsstarss VI tbG es@ags rss,yy s,..s
'agtAst ~sa esh9f'ol St9ss datty peculiar 10 .a.u
sci yes, MAKE tastd alttaalafly esJ4u.aIssi Ia
and rsy.tfs. W. alse a..a, 's~
MILL WoaK OF all kindi and MACHINERY
in sunsr4i, OF .ns be,s Qus.ay.
RepairisK promptly Done.
uosS 49, sssoT = sls4 SueiI oTa,u %. ..,S,.
aa 9elRs serves. sutists osiss 's'
dsetc 10 aSli TOW NssyD NTrE a 20
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

eiEcIssAu,l2 9Th month I2i, 1850.
Thine Of the l7ta lasln. is before ms, lot tr.ty
To iby iuqulnss about me Falsns r. asaS esms at
nSpnax OF ". T.. chiIdA q co. 1 have ekimiaeo
several rvofs put by them, al Asse NJ d~o, Lang
house ud O. evysTaa via - sAiAg h4.sI i@l i
Ust.,e tles are tAs gss, OF otbUFnise, lac mosI
con- pieIs rvoi syet3 rsspcctS,sr qua on suiia
lag, svst * tae sznc a1i NJ y, nuasy lLsy ere
Or. proof Iom sparks Vt Asat s9sOasuols sup-
slAnIcs. iDt S!Isuus t~h"A osNt1i'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03
A sASs way - mako forr .ss- - -.
the Right Of Of
Clnrk,s Cot0brAted saNF Mills,
NHELY PATE .Ep.

THE ehsapssi, nost simple. faSls ans con p&e
] repsirne Less possr, lees hloa, and rGAtns
/, ,.,Irr vls7d ard better qua Of eonr tAra ar
t,skss n ai IN sse OF for sale. caa De setn' &c
~ nsssasnl CON misSsoa custom pssne.
30 sass 81 Perry and Tira reefs. psssapon
lsws. WseaAFanlss tnsss d. 70 peilof@ - -
seSfsssal sadt grnc over y oashsis wbesl D.
.oss CsH and ses fof yoarss For kigha ar
80 yaI0S WkA.Es, ia
Z. D. oGs~,sss and osfnsestpe cent spoa sPtsf
.~aAa< fs6ks
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03
elu, &f.

N amupasB STOCK or
9onnn1caw Aa0 ~ 4oeClA1o,
SU0x 0lX8 Ap1nZ11. ekbERp WAAl.
MDaao01 U1D140n1eukes, TOYS. &c,
MI ~ RqunD At &
49, 0UUOAss sJeWQlyy Sroros i
t19lA = Ls&Assps blsek,) g
- 49,. .u'tAsa !.
TTAvlU1 III vsesivsd iarfs addt soa y ny
IxAenoesG1nneive seosk sAtta1as tsrt 40 Hslss~ys
Seaa tavte ell - saAa anA saaat~e ser tAea selvts
- bseeavtees4 tAAs y y 40 loRgsl Eecesa.fy 20
80 esSsf = ~ s ,s sis e. sss -
Sss1bnA asss elAss Jewsaty stSes N sAis yie,oils
asa aesPs 70 leave tito sisscssUag pGhic how CAT
ssssso hnss tsadsa NJ e1es@
H enAsge est sAouins cocoa, Which via be var.
sssieA - repressnssd fuess as lew as 10 Any
sasserA city.
osee. ldscis-dwtf1 l.. b, RkauA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

THIS fsrm contains 100 acrs., eSO under oultlvA,
L u0n, 100 acres superior hnoer, good dwelling
On hou 50. Aud due barn, beautiful strts N OF run
ming water that never falls and nns orchard Of al
kinds OF fruit.
Terms so easy that after tho nrst payne Mt the
,arm may be made 10 pay the dsfsrr ed pay mont -
apply to imhlaI u. q EADs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

once, Daysppon's block, opposite LseiSire
House, Davenport, where ary iniotMaIton eau bs
90 aimed or ORDERS lea.
All persons warned sgsis,s iGEEipssasEt upon this
patent
1ilY aud county righs. fcs Iowa and Mlaneseta f0r
ls. }. b. VAN bukJhs ~
al 5lSasa o IL BSSttulS. 3shn, hgsaI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

HANDSOME frame house,, q rooms, pleasantly
n siuat ed on % street, Is years lease, for
sale on reasonable terms.
Also, 10 acre. be spfai land on south side Of Tip.
ton road 81 miles from city limit; terms easy.
Also, lot 0 IN block IL in The town Of WaIGot
Immediately op depot. This lot would be given IN
exchange for god hotso, baggy Oh superior gold
watch. Apply ~
mhi2 i, y. hhDs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

BURROWS Il PkEITYMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAlL DEALkRS In
r OR ElGN AND DO Il STIC
DRY GOODS,
Boots. shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, &c, 30.
FRONT sTKERT
oc.lo DAykspoRT. IOWA
Important to the Public.
New store! New Stoxs.!
JUST ARRIVED
'rhk andersignsd would iaform the ei;:=.s. of
Davsnpsr and vicinity thA. he has opened =
splendid assortment Of the
Finest Goods
ever brought to this market, consisIinx ..
Fancy Dry GOODS,
Lsees, Rmbroidsris., Trimmins., Ladies'sna cent.
Furnishing Goods
ready 10 cell 81 Eastsrn prices.
JOSEPH JouY,
aug I4dsf Brady stree, betw cen ath ssd sih.
WADSWOKrM
I1,ions TO his stoek o. foods, TO which he wougd
,asite the attention OF all who wish goods OF the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
to the large stock now iustore on Second street,
oppeslie Leciairs House. deeis
BLACK SILKS
tnPlECK rs Piaia High Lastre, Bottled silks Mori
iVAnuqus and Hack Repp silks, SLACK Nassrvd
aYt satin do Chetne. BiacS striped and Plxarod
dsels wApswoRTH,
ENBROIDERIES.
1 LARGE arrival nom auelion-maktnx our
4As.oek NE largest aad ehsaPes. ID me sny. be
ARE 70 call 81 NADsWoRia's.
RAILROAD CORSETS,
lust rscrivcd At
= a.eIs wApswoRrus.
BLACK LACE COLLARS.
4 GOOD asso rtmeuscan % found Al
"A teeis "ADswokrH's.
SATIN LAIN,
VIZ richest cartala Gosds 10 Tho city, with band.
4 and la'sts to fn@sen,at -
BRoeuA LONG SHAwLs.
4 NEW eid beautiful STOCK Jas. Feesnud al
deeis WADswokfH's.
Aiexandsrs Kid Gloves.
A LAh5 iayeiee Of Frrsh Cloves rsceiyed BY express
- llsbIeaI = NApSW1ArHs.
Def NAV YEN ON!
GAS Oh NO GAS
What Man does Is the Thu =,
S ~. 2 ...sto aa .ot I.ys soc. Of GOOD,
sioek Of
WINTER GOODS AT COST
We are aetsrn insd 10 reduce our stock as Iowa,
possible, MAI ss may start Ia tas spring vita an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
e0H't delay, bal come on via your
As - eargatn. go ara. re s,li sell yo
s',aa~ 'stis less th.a s.sy sas b. bougs. IL
this ely
We MEM VHsrEYKs ,yE say
F'easa hsrla9. and coburgs,
Flair and fisan Dsls nee,
Fanc All Woo! French psLs,ua.
aas esst goods In tnls market, at Low ,zt,.
r"nen Asrisos. Cobursns,
Plain md Fisssss DsLslns.,
Sack Pisuusis
Bed ana Cro Blanket.
Plaid anu PIg'd Ussamsrs
square Asd Long SAswIs
q. bfoehA and Gsnts5 do
"oo+aoods ani Comforts.
"alsh viii be offered al cost sua ls..
BLACK AND FANCY DRESS silks
Al 's's 1Ah 'asy eau oo~ BE- bought E.u a, NAV
~treSo ush, before ID. late sdrlpte
In 'he price of sts.
FINN hNsLish AND AMERICAN PRINTS IN
AL Prints sold by a. Wsrr.u..s "a, c.
J. c. CHAMPION g. SON
''a' corner Brady and second rr..,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

100 Acres Unimpr0ysd Land fox sac.
THIS 10 osautifiiland, bsins IN sec 4, TIE, X
i only IL miles from tan disy aud miles from lie
claire; pnco reasonable and terms easy. Apply "
mia i. G.. EADS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03
eiseIasaTI, January 7ln

s..4-. eisoIaEATI, January tn, 1857.
By rsquv Al give my opiaioa OF Inc chiids 4 60.
com Dosiuou roof. have hal two roo - pat 90 mi
bQtldiax. aud believe II faiiy A. good rsprosaut
cd a ID The beat BY OF Eny eonPosIlon roof, 10
mi. place. am acquainted VIVA HAND taoIs.
son, Of chicago. W SIZE Asi,
4 builder IN cincinnati Tor ~ Sears--
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

fAlrtsnks a Aleksou are Aise agents Tor the Man
aiisa Lia iasurauee Company, tcssh esqlts and
hsif VI i3l D9aIsJ VI the city 81 New fot \
and pre- ,Arra ON N. favorable
terms mch5 df
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

Yours OF tae l7tn tnsant Makiax ihVuiles frspsct@
ing W 4, ehiIds IL co.'s fatenE eraluu. ho2nGS
o.Iuo duly TO nd, And WIN chscriuEiI give you
M oPiuiou--eAssd, howessF, uprn only limited
x1ssledE Of las darAolhS.
More taau year since, had the roois OF tive Lew
butIaipxs covered stir H. sud 80 lar, II Gas ta.ty
mel u,s pee LAons, and havs every eoalienee 10
n. uliity aud daFsbiE,, the IN IieaLiVns OF which
thus IA are altogether iasorabie be aPYe 1faaan
OF tna rgonag reIoElas anensngsd Ii sefs satil-
ing, saoGIs uso lha roVhas IN Ffe sfeass 10 a.
and IL appeals 70 be las coming lnlS general
use here which speaxs tSs tasrsssing e0adisase vi
Iue community ini, -. -.
Soafs respectfully, SAMUEL bSpEs
PSI sss that lhs com mon ssr paper isp4tao
under tho CANVAS Aida ~ kAis time. IIis taIUk
| decided Improvement IN the mzassf 81 plttias
al, D. u.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03
HoW OPENED
4 Large Stock OF
Fine Watches, Jewelry and

GOLD! GOLD GOLD!
~ van want any thsux IN the var q rice Watch
L. 'nSese Of JSwsisy Of any tns, call NJ No,
ECasiss aov. where yos viii Asd the isrges ard
eAsnne6x snortnens OF
WasoAss and Jswslgy
-. .n..>A 1. ,Aia N arkss- l xils sell Fad jew
49, 6sad Ieyer WsseAss for 80 20 81. do. with
Ne0 versa sssd, from Ses 70 -. sSold shsts
- esyte and variety; Breast Pms. Finger
nl.ss Raf uuxs. srseests, 1afds al enoles. spec
s~sSS, - auIin tact every ta.ng AZ, ally sspt In
Jeveasy Sscre, from comnou = y 70 ne hEesa
C.-~a c~ui Assasc AMI ia aeaa PAS and kiags
onIv 81 An exxu.ia2ssoa cf ny sack - sAiisis
- 49, thsa II IL ss said. aaca me largest
IA - e,~v eSev~S Neses saa 1 an resolved 20
80 ID ~ 4 prices ~ saii DEFY eoEPes;iion and
rive satisfaction " purchase n. ,,,,
aec0 III r. - my 49,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-03

Jftss "a atkinson: zINAaS Second street, between
MAZE and krzz!,
.gta ACHES lAres pss4aIal IiAps., :. l4ios from
LII O4ysu port, price So s~r seEei sii De avid
q ~ saFt ygfeaass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
WhistGng Yankee Doodle in Europe.

Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, in his
address at the Boston Musical Festi-
val, told the following incident:
During the negotiation, at Ghent,
Eof that treaty of peace to which have
just alluded, a festival or banquet
or it might have been a ball, was
about to take place at which it was
proposed to pay the customary music
al compliment to all the soverelgns
who were either present or represen-
ted on the occasion. The sovereign
people OF the United States-repre-
sented there. as you remember, by
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Bayard, Mr. Clay,
Mr.. Jonathan Russell, and Mr.. Gal
latin we're, of course not to be over
looked; and the musical conductor or
band-master of the place called upon
these commissioners to furnish him
with our national air. Our national
air. said they lis Yankee Doodle.
Yankee Doodle said the conductor.
what is that? Where shall / find 1t?
By whom was itcomposed? Can you
SIMPLY me with the score? The
perplexity of the Commissioners may
be better conceived than described.
They were iairIy at their wits end
They had never imagined that they
should have scores of this sort TO set
tie, and each turned to the other In
despair. At last they betheught
them, in happy moment. that there
was colored servant OF Mr. Clay S
who, like many of his race, was a
frst-rate whistler, and who was certain
to know Yankee Doodle by heart. He
was sent for accordingly, and the
problem was solved without further
delay The band-master jotted down
the air, as the .colored boy whistied it;
'and before night said Mr.. Adams,
yankee Doodle was set to so many
parts that you would hardly have
known it, and it came out the next
day in all the pride, pomp, and cir
cumslance of viol aud hautboy, OF
drum, trumpet and cymbal,the ediiiea'
ton of The Allied Spvpreigns of Eu-
rope, and the glorifcation of the Uni
ted Sovereigns of America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
Fatal Effects of SOHEd.

Great sounds or violent concus-
sions of the air, such as those produc-
ed by large cannon or loud thunder,
produce ordinarily most astounding,
and. in some instances. overwhelm-
ING effects on men and animals.
Brewster relates: that when peace was
proclaimed in London in 1897, two
troops Of horse we're dismounted and
drawn up in line, in order to fire their
voIleys. Opposite the centre OF the
line was the door of a butchers shop,
where there was masiilf dog of great
courage. This dog was sleeping by
the fire; but when the first volley was
fired. it Immediately started up, ran
into another room, and bid himself
below the bed. On the firing of the
second yolley the dog rose ran several
times about the room trembling vlo'
lently, and apparently in great agony
When the third volley was fred, the
dog ran about once or twice with great
violence, and instantly fell down
dead, throwing up blood from Its
mouth and nose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
No FHETIIIIE TENN: fHUkWn NNT ssL VNM 0 4
Negro Marriage Ceremony.

A friend in Rodgersville, Lauder
dale county, seat the subjoined celored
marriage ceremony som etime since
for publication. He assures the ed-
itor that it is uerbatim transcript Of
the ceremony used by popular negro
preacher in that region-who Off
ciates at nearly all the dark weddings
in that end of the country. We
think with our cotemporary that it is
"too good to be lost"
"Gentlemen of the Majorty: l
take the responsibility, on the dis
charge of my duty, so far from my
weak sobilty to submit whether III
consequence of addressing this couple
brought before me.
BE now confidentye rising young
generation, and know what you ar5
about now to receive. Recolec you
have casioned this congregation of
people to semble themselves together
this night in consequence Of de view
of an marriage. Also consider you
have grown from an infant to the
years of manority, nothing else woulJ;
do you but inherit married life If
each of you can content yourself on
a married life, so we'll and so good, if
not, better never marry. Probably
nuf said on this subiec. Have you
to understand something els. By the
laws of our country authorized to
solemnize the rights of matrimony
between Mr.. Henry and Miss Mlrie.
if any pursons by. have any detection
Of this couple being Joined together
speak now or hold your peace. Rec
oiec this is the first and last time of
asking We would suppose there to
be none. Under this olfority, we
make motion to jine the right hand.
Mr.. Fl nry do thy take this lady
whom y n hold in the right hand to
be thy awful and affectionate wife. to
have AID keep, to love and serve, to
onor aud obey, to norish and interish
her, in sickness and health, better for
worse, cleaying unto her until seper-
ated.
"Now before God and the witness,
| pronounce you man and woman.
Whomesoever God hab solated to be
joined together, let no man put
thunder Cursed is he that part man
and wife. Amen"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06

MODE OF SWEARING A JEw.-An
insolvent in the 1Dsolvent Court OF
this county, protesting to be of the
Jewish faith, having presented him.
self to take the oath prescribed by
statute, the counsel of a party inter-
ested raised question as to the form
10 which it should be taken. and sug-
gested that according to the Hebrew
custom that the party swearing
should have his hat on, bis left hand
on his thigh, and his right hand on
the Pentateuch. The insolvent bim-
self declared thst he considered
any form of oath, held sufficient by
the courts, as binding; but the learned
judge, taking the question. into con-
sideration, decided that if he took
the oath with his hat on and bis hand
upon the Pentateuch it would be suf-
.ficient. And it was accordingly
done.-Boston Courier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
KNOW-NOTHINGiSM.

The Louisville democrat, referring
to the utter hopelessness of Know
Nothingism to accomplish anything
but to distract those who should be
united, says:
But if the Know Nothing party
had any object in view worth accom-
plishing. It is impracticable. The
party itself has gone to the shades.
There is no such party in half the
Union, and in the other half it is in a
hopeless minority that is daily grow
ing less. 1t has been stripped of the
livery it wore in the days Of its prime;
it has been driven to the abandonment
of its organization, and confession of
error. It has shifted its position
and fritted away its creed until its
members don't know themselves;
while the very name has become a
terror to aspiring politicians. Why
then we ask shall any one support
the Know Nothing .candidates?-
What do they expect to accomplish?
Why send the Hon. II. Marshall to
Congress3 What can he do for any
matter of interest to the State or
District? He will be in Washington
one of fifteen OF twenty who will have
no respect or consideration in Con-
gress. They will not even hold the
balance of power. They will stand,
spectators only, of the contest be-
tween Democrats and abolitlonlsts;
and will not even be worth buying
in a contest. Democracy will have
no faith in men who wouldn't give
the toss of copper between them
and the aboIitionists. They will not
be disposed to listen to men of such
sentiments on any subject. The lat
ter will naturally fall into the Black Re
publican minority Col. Marshall did
not vote for Banks for Speaker, but
be voted fof Fuller, Fuller voted Pen
nington and Pennington voted for
Banks. There stood the file of hon
orables with Banks at the head and
| Marshall at the tail. Will this Dis.
trict take pleasure in making itself an
appendage to the Black Rebublican
party2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
Hard Times.

"Hard times is now on every lip,
And breathed from every tongue;
The Banks are cursed by one and all,
The aged and the young;
The merchant has to close his doors,
And throw his ledger by;
Such times he vows were never seen
By any mortal eye.
The shopmen quit the counters side,
For customers are so few,
The times are now so very tight"
1t makes them all look ''blue;"
The citizen in vain essays
Tomake more than his bread;
A pound of which be now declares
Won't weigh pound of bread
There's not day but some one fails,
Some house that goes to smash;
And names that once stood high on Change
Are out for want of cash;
Those whom we thought were mill'onaires
And rich in shares and stocks,
Their ''milziion heirs" now disappoint;
Fail, and leave no Rocks
Hard times. hard times! Was ever seen
Such times as hard as these?''
This is the cry from morn till night,
In which each one agrees;
A remedy think rve found
Say, how do you think twill do?
"Pull off your coat, roll up your sleeves,
And work these hard times through p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
A Nur For WHysKEY DRTNKERs. :

A Nut FOR WHsKEY DRINKERS. =
The following extract, which we take
from a communication in the Gym
thiana News, is at once graphic and
staltling. Read it:
The crops of Harrison county, this
vear unIess cut short, viii be very
yreat. We will have to haul to the
depots on the railroad, which runs
through the middle of the county.
100000 bushels of wheat, 100000
bushels of rye, and 10000 bushels OF
barley. Thousands upon thousands OF
barrels of corn must be hauled to the
railroad, or to the Devils Pass, there
to make good old Bourbon, notwlth,
standing it is made in Harrison, and
;f YOU will but drink this good old
Bourbon, made in Harrison by the
Harrisonites, with their Improvement:
of logwood, arsenic, cockroaches ano
molasses, it will eat up your bowels IL
less time than Solomon built the tenn
ME.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
Unpopularily Of Fugitive Slaves in
ana a.,

Fugitive negro slaves from the
United States are becoming very un-
popular in Canada. The ToBnto
Colonist. iu report of the speech OF
Colonel Prince, prominent member
of parliament, day or two before
Parliament adjourned, reported him
as follows:
.sHe then took occasion to speak
of the negro fvgitives as being most
immoral and unprincipled persons,
and suggested that they should be
separated from the white population,
which they contaminated by their
vices. Thepeople Of this country,
moved by christian sympathy for
their suffsrings, treated them with
kindness, but they repaid that kind
ness with ingra titude; they were
chiefly remarkable for their filthy and
dishonest features, and shoul2 be sent
to live by themselves on one of the
Manitoulin Islands, or somewhere
else, where the whites would not suf-
fer from contact with them"
The agent of .he Underground
Railroad will have to select some
other place than Canada for the re-
ception of fugitives, for the people Of
that country are getting sick ol
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06

A Mr.. Van Allen, of Stuyvesant
Falls, N. Y, had been few days ago
TO the landing after load of cotton.
On his return. it looking likely to
rain, he attempted to drive under a
shed when he was caught between the
cotton and beam, thrown over back
wards on the load, and his body COM
pressed within space Of six inchesl
The situation of the unfortunate man
was discovered by some person pass
ing. and when extricated it was found
that his collar-bo was broken, and
be was otherwise severely injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06
,a-M zx ww @ss

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i;sr per square Of a"ei"e LsneS
or Less. for the first insertion; Eiu!
Cents for each continuance
,,-R Persons advertising by the year, VIII he
cbaryad zarty DoEsars for a whole col
umn T.yet,fy DOlsars for one-haif,
rren Dollars for one-quarter. No deC'a-
ZION from these terms under any circumstances
sTR The privilege of yearly advertisers IS
str;ct1v limited to their OCn Immediate and
,eonEar Business: and the business OF an ad-
yertisinU firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
rAnnouncing,eandidates aafec Dossar>
40 be pqid n aaganee an eUery case
sPAdvertisements aot marked with the
number of insertions when handed H. VIII
be continued until ordered oat, and PqyH'ens
eracted.
No advertisement inserted grrt'atoas'g -,
nTAdvertisements Of an abusive nature, '0'1
not be inserted at ony price. -
tlPJob Pringiug. of ALL f'ndS' Redt,g
dome on New type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
z~No s,a,ser viii be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-eroept at me
option ot the Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06

SCARLET FEVER AND SMALL Pox.-
DIR. VIM. Fields, of Wilmington, Del,
gives publicity to the following receipt,
which he says, if faithfully carried
out, will cure forty-6ve out of fifty,
without calling on physician:
Scarlet Feuer. For adults, give
one tablespoonful of good brewer $
Yeast in three table spoonsful of sweet
ened water, three times day; aud
if the throat is much swollen, gargle
and apply 70 the throat as pouitlee'
mixed with Indian meal. Use plenty
of catnip tea, to keep the efuptlons
out of the skin, for several days.
Small Po1.-Use the above doses
of yeast three times day, and milk
diet throughout the entire disease
Nearly every case can be cured with
out leaving pock mark.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-06

CONSUMPTION. Medical statistics
appear to prove that consumption,
where prevalent, originates as often in
summer as in winter, and the best
authorities declare that it is more COM
mon in hot than cold climates. There
is more consumption in the Tropical
Indies, both East and West, than in
the almost Arctic Canadas. The
number of British troops attacked with
this disease In Jamsica is annually
twelve in one thousand, while in Can
ada it is only about six. The English
government. have accordingly re-
solved upon sending their consump-
tive subjects to the cold, in preference
to the warm climate.