davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
Die Stimmgsbrr Der StnOt lltugork.

q" ~ eN%"N%
9ta6fplgenSen 2lufIab rntnebmcn mir
Der ,,glcugprf Sribune" e"-brrlrIbe fabt
nan9es @ibenprrtBc III Icb, unb ba>
Der empfeblen mir beniclben unfrrn &C.
fern sur aufmrrfIamen 0rr9Ght.
- Die un8epBbnltb 9rp6e 9tnSabl
StimmrlL prl9c bet Der Iprben ab9cs
baltcnrn WtaSprs>Babl atgcBrbcn nor
ben III, Gat bic 9lufmerfiamfeit auf bic
GeniuS>Seribte BON 1855 9rridtet.-
SIM Stunt in scbaAtcm Sabre tattcn
pir III Der Stabt 9feu9prf SS,817
Stimmgrter. = 1913 baspn paren
Ginoebcrnc mb 42,704 naturaliiirte
SGrgcr. Sci lreter MagprS>@abl baz
Ben mir, scritreute cingefblpbct etpa
$4,000 Stimmen eingescbrn. Der ma
tiirli9e 3upubs piirpe III 3pei Sa6rrn
Die ein0etprne StimmrnSabl um 1000
permrbrt babcl1 pdbrrnb bic 9taturolis
lirte, tpelbe 1Anrllrr 3unilnnt, licb cttpo
10000 Sermrbrt batcn fam. 9irIrS
miirsc inns allp 5u jcbiser 3cit 100000
Stimm8eber 9ebct ppprn 9an5 na9t
bic Sodlfte Srrmp8rbprne fnc. Gpr
frn naturuliiirten StimmBeben iint
menisitenS 10000 Srlanprr, SieltciAt
10000 OeutIbe, unb bic iibrigcn Gug.
lanber SApttldnbrt SranSpielL 1t. I,
w.-oinlibtltcb bieirr ctnDebrrnen uni
naturalilirten 9lbtbeilun9 aber, tcncrf
man ein gang ipncerbares 3uiammcn'
trcfen, peIbe fp8or an baS llnipiber.
!rslibc sran5t rab aus alien 100 Stim'
men bic Sernanbp Wppb fir 0tasrr ct
bielt so ron naturdlilirtrn Srldnbel
rinsc9ebrn pprcrn iinb. Die fpl9enb
5abrIIc Sci9t bieieS 3uIammentreHcl
Q9arb bel QSarb:
GiusStcrut Sitrans 9iaturaliErte Ecco'S
ESfimmnfk- SStinIuFn GSt,n,nopL EStir,u,' n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
ge t)a patriot.
9lllentayn, ga, December is. 1857,
Die putfthaft prs Ilrfllprntsn.

OieleS laaSc aGer scipib fr9r nta8cre
Document, fn6et Der 2eler in brntisrr
.3eihlng. 98ir baben oter bieie @p>
de frinen Jtaum, alle barin entbaltenrn
Niberlpriitbe, unb bic Sbatla6r, bab
Su6nnan mrbr Der @rrTbent elmer
9Sartbet ais Der Yrelibent bes 8an5en
'9scIfes in, Spllfpmmrn an;ubrttrn. =
Dies fpir6 jebph ipdter6in 9efheben.
Sir beitte mag es binlinsli9 iein, bab
mir in Der Siirje melben bnb Der 9rc=
fitrnt basesen it, bab brr jceise Garift
Der Jtuin unb Gfrberbrn iibRr unIer
aanSsS 2anb oebra6t bat, Serdnbcrt
iprrbcn fol-, nnb 3ur namlihen Belt ri>
mem 6art9el6e ltmlauf bas gSprt rrbet.
GS 1T bics brinabe un9laublid, bod 1T
es 70, wie in iciner gpRbaft frutlih
rahsulrTrn 1T. g8rr mid nun up6 fer
nerbin beGauptet bab Su6anan ntht
Der Wteinung it, bab brr 9lrBeiter fir
10 GcutS bes Sage5 arbcitcnfann2 =
.SoinFdtlirb Der Sflaecrci ip mic brs
YrptuftS Der Contributions Convention
npn 8anIas, bat er, ipie bieS feline 0e9=
rrr Itpn spr Der g9abl SerItaertrn,
bem Icrben falt ben 9fifea grfebrt,
ii6 bic fibliae Seitc sfrablt, unb BAT
iih Ipmit ben IiibliAm SclaSrnbnltrr
gaBIib in bic Nrrme srpprfen. Sein
@jrbanfr, bae SrlaSeret iiGerall rriltirt
ipp man ScIapen bintreibt III pirflirb
Gin su tebaurrnbrr 0ebanfe. = gSirb
bteIrlte aus9etrasen, mic Innge linb mir
bann Serlibert bab mir ni9t AUDI bic
Sclaprrei in 9enulylpauien bnbrn irers
Benz 2lQe ebrli9r unb rehtlibbenfenbe
9dr9er mdBen fiinftisbiu ben 9lamcn
Bu6anans nur nit Grrabtung anlr>
trn-ja ss mub ibnen pirfli9 leib tbunt
ba6 bieltS alte Geisgcli9t i'm 9tcrbcn
ppbnbaft 1T. g8a5 prrbcn bieienigen
wclAe sor Der lsstrn Babl perlibrrt
ipprt,n linb, bab it6er tmtrr Buchanan
bic Srlaperei nidt ausgebrbnt perbrn
fSnne = bab CT ME an ben 10 GentS
@ruutfas 9cbadt - unb ba6 CT frii9rr
Gin bpbrr Sarifmann 9etpeicn, unb rs
fi9rr aud jcet mod iri-nun 5u iasrn
Daten? = Sbnnen iie nun ieben tpir
f6dnbIid lie perlritct prrpen itnb, 9rgrn
fi6 Iclblt, 70 mic 9r9en ibre 9iahfrn
mrnIBaIt unb ibr lieteS Satcrlanb 5u
bonbrln? : @cnn lie nod ni9t fctcn
ftnnrn, tann fBnncn mir 1iGrr ntht Be-
9reifeit, ras nptbpenbi9 iein mag I'm
ibnen bic Shupprn BON ben au9en meg
sunebmrn. Spater mebr III Sc5ug auf
pirfrn 0egenltanc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
BON Kanfa9.

Die tsunrubissnbs Gage BON Sanlas Eel mel.
nsr gmtseinisbuus III unnGtbs gu f6iIOern. Die
cppUntrtsn Yartsen fanpsn In fsinpliftr SteI,
lung srssn chamber unb Der tIsinie 3afaa bate
bic 5lammsn peS Sirsertricscs wiepsr sntSiinprn
tSnnsn. aubcrSrm mar SanIas in biriem friti.
14m @uDrutlide pur4 bic 8cfJnattpn scn @cp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEwD EVERY
WINES AND LIQUORS.
CuARr.Es LONDON CospIAL GIN,


~ An unequaed stimullnt, duretic and tonic nvi
and an agreeable aromatic sanitary beverage.
We Der TO cali the attention Of scu6ern and I,
merchants the superior Of this exquisite oords
TILED nom The very bes, Of English grain, under The
LARGE OF the Britain laws and has been pronounced
medical faculty Of Great Britain and The tinted stat.
the beat ard safest alcoholic stmulant ever ofsred
II 10 used with great success IN cases Of dyspepsia,
streiurs diseases q he urinary o. CANA epilepsy 10.
vor $50 different from other gina universally esseems
The ,ellor,pr among ,bous.nAs cS similar kind is
reliable snd valuable ssource' that we pa, .,
To Cor. T. C. CmAmrs;-Ny Dsis sra-under % !
contains a much larger quantity 81 jusirer ] think
f-rsble article sppesrs 70 me to Be The bes srtio
hnd rave seen c,rror 70 rHr rrrIc.
Since the introduction Of Charles London Cerdis /
number Of persons IN NE s.'y or ne. ,ers sna Bo
under The tiiie Of london Cordial Gin bat with son
name pr.fIed instss ~ Ch.-les We are ,he org
ain 10 guard against oeion thal the words
I0reor Cordial Gin gsslamped upon The bottles
ibe signature Of y q CHARIEs IL upon the label
The genuine Charles London Cordial DIN 10 for
quarts snd pini, by all Srussi't, and grocer Bs sr
To escapc aduheraied and posonous mixtures does r
Gee that the article be labelled London Cordial Gin
certain tis Charles None other is genuine
Country merchants be supplied ri the Importers
By the foilovns respectable bonuses
sacte. Belcher Co. NO. Pearl street
Ne.d ,i perS Se' T, No No 50 Cor, and, street
doysn Coles Ss r. 50 ~, p,2 gr, :,sea
Ba-nss Part. No; sol Broadway.
Titus A 90, No slvroni street
Paul A IIoughton. No 100 Dusne sireet
Charles Dubois, No a Canal street
ID Sanford No lac Front street .,,,-,-
Ihos Hope 90. is2 Chambers street and wholesale
eenera"s DE- vrNoeE 4 CHARLES la Pear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18
Our Cumberland Correspondence.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, ]


Tne Stone Warrior Of Grafton.
A constant reader Of your widely circulated journal
must give you account Of q mos, wonderful dis.
covery BY gentleman Of this place few days since.
The Rev. Mr.. Myers (of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, whilst pastoral wish the line Of the Ba
more and Ohio Railroad, place called Grafton one
hundred miles west Of Cumberland was a,irsced by the
singular appearance Of large washed rock or boud
en- near the top Of the mountain Aner making the circuit
Of the rocn which IL thirty feet In circumference, Mr.
Myers came 70 portion Of having plane surface and
shelving On the surface Of this plane was the esy Of
Knight In armor, helmet, shield, Ind bucter, In has
relief form In the sandstone NJ Myers for some
time s,nt with sstopishmeri. a'er while he called
his companions, and they too were dumb with amaze
ment without seeing II you could form no adequate
idea Of this vonderfu affair o. s being petriaction
no man Who has viewed II can have q single doubt
n this hss been the work Of man he greater than
Michael Angelo II bears the marks Of gray antiquity.
FoT centuries this grim warrior has been the silent spec
tsor Of the wild m0unisin scenes which surround him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18


A solemn high mass and requiem will be cele-
braied in The Cathedral on Monday the 10Th
inst, OF o'clock. for the eternal repose of de-
ceased members belonging to the Purgatorian
Society.
DR.. Smith, of Springfield ILL.,, has been released
from bis pastoral charge to act az Secretary of
Missions for the Sunday School Union in the North.
west.
Rev. 7. L. Cunningham, Of the Associate Reform
cd church, has united with the Presbytery of st.
Louis He has been called to the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. Joseph D. johnson has asked and obtained a
dissolution OF the pastoral relation existing between
himself and the Third church and Society of the
Pilgrims in Plymouth, Mass
Rev. +. / Carpenter has requested dismission
from the Congregational church in Liteton, N II.
DR.. John Adgers nomination 10 the professors
chair in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, s..
c., vacated by Dr. Palmer, has been confirmed by
the Synod Of Georgia by unanimous vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18

II PRESIDENT then announced tina, the committee WAS
eDgrged getting the address the federal govern
nept of Swizeriand and that as conpiet ID II
would be published In the papers, and be ready for the
signatures OF all Seis..
Mr. hoLo OF Belling ano, canton OF Tessin, next ad
dressed he audience 10 Italian, ssyir there time
TO lose, chat Switzerland IL in dagger and pro
tec,ed against Prussia and Austria. Although ressin
is sepnraef from Switzerland by the Alps she is
the less attached and devoted t. The interests prosperity
and liberty OF each OF the of resin
would ratber die than lcee his liberty.
MI JUSTIN PunIAS expressed the pleasure he felt at
seeing the numerous and unanimous OF Swiss
In beholcng he felt exile les heavy II sweet to
bis b art that the Swi,s always the same,
READY sacrifice everything for their country remaining
always with warm hearts and open purses ready to
swer her demands
The President stated that the ttee Is preparing
address to The Swiss Diet When )etei 1t would
be op'n for signatures. The announcement would .
de that effect in the public papers, as also where
copies o. ne address might be seen
number Of short speeches folio we'd the President
tf that whatsoever desired to address the meeting
oud step forward to the table At intervals the pro-
edirRs were agreeably diversified by national songs
the entire assemblase joining in the chorus There
Rave been close TO thousand persons present. ana all
emsd alike roused by exubersnt how OF PATRIOTISM
ccursge and hberaity. The proceedings terminated a.
10 NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18
TOO LATE FOR CLAssTFICATTOs

Nruw YORK YOUNG MEMS ROMAN car
IN Bepevolent Association Members are requeste
tend special meeting 70 Re held nj 1853 Bowerv, on
Ian ia At one O'Clock r. NJ, " make Arrangements
JAMES p ByRNE, Pres
WV RocHr Corresponding Secretary.
NroTICE-THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
~ ssu Hose Company S. are requested 70 NEE
carra house this day Sunday ~ twelve O'Clock,
purpcse Of paving The last tribute Of respec, 20
brother member William y. Curry. Rv order.
CORNELIUS MULLANE, Fsrem ma
JoHS BURNS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18
Naval Intelligence

The United States sloop OF saratoga saled from
Norfolk on Wednesday last for 81. Tbom1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-18

ALMANAC FOR NEW Y0RK-THIs BAY
I'D NOON RISES ...lnOrn IL 50
0l HIGH WATER ....s..eve VA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26

FREE Love AND FREE TAa The
Springfield Mass Republican states
that a painter of that city. who Was
believer in free love spiritualism,
bad beeuiiving for some two months
in a neighboriDg village, boarding
in family where his views were
practically reciprocated-the lady
Of the house pretending to be the
earthly tabernacle of the spirit of
The painters deceased wife. The
citizeus of The village believing the
practical embodiment Of such prin-
Piles to be scanlalous, gave the pain
ter notice to quit, which he disre-
garded. They Their gave Sim coat
ing of tar,and as he did not take the
hint, they repeated it copiously wrap
pei him up in his own garments,
and sent him to Springfield.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
Tim &c ,ns,cpn R,1TTy ,pr,Ns E,q

The SAUSAGE" BALTIM lREANs EAT.
For several nights past, says the
San, Waterman Eaton, of the eastern
district, has observed a German Gu
ring late hour at night, proceeding
along Lancaster street in direction
from the old city yard With a well
filed bag upon his shoulder. On
Thursday night be watched and saw
that the party was about 10 enter the
premises Of pudding maker, where
upon he took him into custody and
had him confined all night 10 the sta
ton house. Upon an examination
of the bag the lifeless body Of good
sized dog was discovered therein, hav.
ing been killed apparently but short
time. Capt. Vickers sent the Car
cass out to the Potter's field, and af
ter giving the man severe lecture
suffered him to depart. The forego'
ing statement has been elected IN
der oath, and the reader must draw
his own conclusion therefrom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26


FIFTT THOUSAND OF ONE LADY,
Its stated that magnificent ball-was
given by a celebrated leader of fash
ion in Philadelphia ON Thursday
evening last. Her spacious house
was thrown open and there was a
profession Of expenses incurred. 4
large number of guests were in 'atten
dance from New York, Baltimore,
Boston and other cities. The cos
tunes CT the ladies ar described
to have been rich and beautiful
Almost beyond precedent. The hos
tess herself appeared in a d, IS worth,
it has been stated, fge thousand dol
lars! jewels of almost fabulous
value formed part of her costume:
indeed it is presumed her entire
dr. IS and adornments could not have
fallen short Of .ffty thousand do!lrs!
And yet in Chat very city, many are
freezing from cold and furnishing with
hunger, unable to buy fuel aud bread
Petersburg Express.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26

IMPORTANT DECISION IN RELATION TO
UsuRY An important principle has
been decided by Judge Roosevelt in
the Supreme Court of New York
A draft drawn at Chicago, on New
York, was dis counted at 10 per cent
interest, that being the legal rate in
Illinois. The acceptor conteuded
that, rs lis contract vas made in New
York, the law Of that State reslric-
ting the rate Of interes; to Z per cent,
governed and rendered the acceptance
void, for usury. Tie court held 9TH
erRise, and The law OF New York on
y applied TO the Iaie Of Interest, which
tie accepior should Iay by NAY OF
damages, after default. Two Of the
associate Judges Of the district concur-
red in the decision.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26

- DISGUSTING BARBARITY A letter
from T0rin gives the following &C
count of the torture to which Milano,
the individual who attempted to assas-
sinate the King ofNapies, was subjec-
ted previous TO being put to death:
ole WAS stripped, bound. hand and
foot, and hung to beam with his bead
downwards; he was tormeDted in this
position for two hours, burning wisps
Of straw being held under his bead.
He was also bound and hung up by
the ears, causing him the most agon.
isiug pains in the head and ears; and
the ground beneath him WIS covered
with burning Goals, SO that with his
bare feet he could not stand lie was
also tormented with alternate appli-
cations Of cold and boiling water
and his shoulder bones were pulled
out of joint with ropes tied TO The
arms. Lastly, he was scourged; aid
those who saw his naked body
declared that the skin Was blackened
with green and yellow marks upon
it, hideous to behold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
The Savannah (Georgial Repub.

The Savannah Georgia. Repub-
lican says: '.Phere is an+ establish
ment in New York city called The
Mercantile Agency" In a large room
on the third floor are great many
desks and an equal number of clerks
writing away on theiA. Around the
room will be seen cards with the
names'of cities aud States printed
eonspieuouSly. Nothing is bought
or sold there; all that appears like
business is a man coming in. with a
slip of paper, who looks around the
loom until some card strikes his eve,
when be walks to it aud gives the
clerk attending at that place the slip.
The clerk turns to his ledger and
makes copy of the entries aud bands
lit to the person waiting, and away he
goes. There are many of our readers
who will know that this Is the place
where the name Of every house DO
ing anything ike a fair business i.
entered. together wi;h the private
character of the parties, their mora
business capacity, capital, and,iufact
erely thing that Can be found out a
bout thUm Some one must Civ,
thisinformation from Savannah. He
name was on card, which was consul
lied while We were In the ROOM"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
FAsHIoNABLEs To LEr.--Ladies'

FAsHIoNABLEs To LEF.--Ladies
dresses to let, for one ball, are NOW
a regular matter Of trade in Paris. =
Sixty francs Twelve dollars a night,
If the dress il returned without a
spot. This has been made neces-
sary By two things: lst. that dress
ses are grown so enormously costly
that nobody but the wealthiest Can
afford them III all; and 2i that la.
dy may as we'll poison her husband
as wear the same dress third time.
The same concerning limited pur
ses has resulted also in very gener.
al use oil false diamond5-the real
ones being sold to supply the ex'
travagance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
THINGS IN UTAH.


A Salt Lake correspondent Of the
New York tribune gives a resblting
account of matters and things in
Utah. The following are the closing
remarks of bis letter
In regard to the Mormon children,
they ape ar like neglected. uncar-
ed-lor set generally, dirty and iil-clad.
The majority of them are girls, and
this troubles the women very much,
for thy kaOse thai a female is doomed
TO slacery and life Of misery. 1t is
also a singular fact that large pro-
portion of them are white headed
These children are suffered to grow up
ia ignorance and vice. Without the
halowed influence Of home to le-
strain them they are vicious, profane
ard obscene. Some of the worst
Language ! overheard fell from the
lips of urchins in the street, but, when
tho most profane and indecent lan-
glage is heard. in their Tabernacle,
and all other public meetings, no one
can expect any other result. The
Mormons boast or exult in calling
things, as they say, by their right
names; all parts Of the human body
are spoken of f.miliarly, in terms
that would make anybody but a
Mormon blush, and they say it is
"a part Of tn If daty, if not their reli-
gion, to teach th ,ir children a knowl-
edge Of the tissues Of life, as they
term it,,
AS to education, there is none here.
You may have heard of the "Univer-
sity Of Dcseret," with It's Chancellor
and Professors, ard ] know not how
many high-sounding Offices, and also
Of the proposed donation of Congress
! to it; but it is all sham. There is
no such University here except in
name. They boat abroad of then
common schools. They consist Of
ledifces uiltiaeach ward called school
houses; but these are in nearly every
instance used for the sole purpose q
holding what they term "ward meet
ings;'' and yet heavy taxesare collec
ted throughout the Territory ostensi
bly, for school purposes. 1t is the
settled policy Of the priesthood te
keep the people in ignorance anC
poverty, for it is then easier to rule
them,
These facts show the importanc;
Of the immediate attention Of thu
! American Government and people t
the affairs of this Territory. VIVA
can be expected of this people, ever
If they should throw off the abomin
able Mormon despotism under whicl
they ere now grcaning. They ar
nearly all ofscouriags of the loves
class--an ignorant, but industsiou
hard working people. Accustomed
from their youth to be guided.and rul
ed in all political matters, they ar
ignorant of the first principles of sell
i, government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26

The recent foods washed the bridge
across the DuPage river Oh the Chi
cago and Rock Island road away.
An engine. tender and seven cars
loaded with horses came along and
pitched. into the river and we're coy
cred with the rushing waters. Three
lives were lost by the accident, as the
conductor did not know the bridge
was gone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
The Wisconsin. Senate have inyi.

The Wisconsin,. Senate have inyi-
ted the clergy of Madison county to
pray for them every morning. Sew
eral. motions TO amend were made;
one that preachers should not mix
politics with their prayers; 0 ne that
prayers should not be offered foI
members whose politics were past
praying for The body needs pray
ing for, no doubt, but for all the good
praying will do such fellows, it had
as we'll be discontinued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
A letter from Sebastonol state

A letter from Sebastopol states
that the city is gradually becoming
re-peopled. 1t now contains about
1000 inhabitants; Kamiesch, 1000
Three hundred houses partly de.
stroyed during the siege have beer
rebuilt, and eighty new ones con.
structed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
A YANKEE TALKING LIGHTNING :

A YANKEE TALKING LIGHTNING =
An engine on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, broke
down at nine o'clock at night nine
miles distance from stalion. The
conductor instantly sNried on foot
through the snow to get another
machine. A telegraph operator in
one of the cars, named Stsger, FOL
course a Yankee) hearing the cause
of the detsntion got out anc taking
down the main wire from the pole
alongside the track, cut lt-attached
small brass wires 10 the ends
dotted" the distress Of his train 10
the Pittsburg and Brighton station;
and putting one Of the blass points
to hisstoDgue, read the answer thai an
engine should be Immediately sent,
and talked off this pleasant lightning
to his anxious and impatient fellow
passengers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
Some person recently enclosed .
thousand dollars TO gentleman il
New York with these words:
"This is justly yonrs."
CONSCIENCE"

We think that, if all the con.
sciences in the West ind South
we're to ease themselves after SIM
liar fashion, We should be worth at
least five thousand dollars more than
we now are.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26
NANANa

HNHE subscribers having visited the -,
4 principal Nurseries in Kentucky TX
and Ohio, and made arrangements by -
which they can supply the people of Lincoln
county with any amount Of all the finest vari-
cites of FTs:ifs, ShrubseFy. etc. They
invite all who want anything in this line "a
give them a call.
MILLER & KIRKPATRICK.
Nav 20. 1856--tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-26

Twenty one out of two hundred
woodmen we're arrested in st. Louis
on Friday, for stealing wood off o
place near that city. They cut dowu
and carried off all the timber on sew
enIy acres ofland in a few days.