davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
Gbaitt potIrq..


! never have been false to thee
The heart gave thee still is thipei
Though thou hast been untrue to me.
And no more may call thee minei
Eve loved as woman ever loves,
With constant soul in good or i'll;
Thou'st proved, as man too often proves,
A royer-but love thee still
Yet think not that my spirit stoops
To bind the captive in my train!
Loves not flower, at sunset drooPs,
But smiles when comes her god again
The words, which fall unheeded now,
Could once my heart strings madiy thrill
Loves golden chain and burning sow
Are broken--but love thee still!
Once what heaven OF bliss was ours,
When love dispelled the clouds Of care,
Aud time went by with birds and flowers,
While song and incense filled the air !!
The past is mine--the present thine
Should thoughts of me thy bosom I'LL,
Think what destiny Is mine,
To lose-bui love thee, false one, still
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
AM instance of marrying in hast.

An instance of marrying in haste
occurred last week in Syracuse. A
mong the party that attended the fu-
neral of the wife Of a painter was a
very attractive young lady, who made
such an Impression upon the heart
broken widower that he commenced
making love to her, and easily sue
ceeded in winning her affections. In
due time the corpse of the dead wife
was placed in the cemetery, and the
next day the afflicted husband con-
soled himself by taking to his arms
the susceptible lady from Auburn,
and the couple afe now reveling in
the delights Of a new honeymoon. =
The funeral. baked meats served fer .
wedding dinner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
81 Would not call thee Nine

Farewell! thy hand would not take
Unless the gift contained thy heart;
Far better for each others sake,
TIE wear life's CALLING chain apartl
lave thee, worship thee! but still,
If deep within that heart ofthins,
My passion wakes no answering thrill,
would not wish to call thee minel
Without thee, life will be waste,
Ny heart of every pleasure void.
For bliss through offered to the taste,
Without thee. could not be enjoyed;
But since my love availeth not.
Doth in thy soul no echo make,
would not have thee share my lot,
Oh, better that my heart should break
Farewell! though it is death to part,
Farewell! tits more than death to me
Icannot teach my self-willed heart
To beat for any one but theel
And yet though doomed to love thee still
Since deep within that heart Of thine
Ny passion wakes no answering thrill,
would not wish to call thee minel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

Morris IN CARPETs--ANoTHER REM
EDY.-An experienced housekeeper
says:
"Camphor will not stop the rava.
ges Of moths after they have com.
menced eating. Then they pay no
regard to the presence Of camphor,
cedar or tobacoo-in fact, rather
think they enjoy the latter, if any
thing else than humanity can. Nor
will the dreaded and inconvsnient
taking up and beating always ensure
success, for | tried it faithfully, and
while mailing it down found several
of the worms ''aliye and kicking" "
that had remained under the pile
unharmed. ! conquered them Who'll
ly in this way: l took coarse
crash towel and Wrung itOut of clean
water and spread it smoothly on the
Ga rpst; then iron-it dry with a good
hot iron, repeating the operation on
all suspected places and those least
used. 1t does not injure the pile OF
color Of the carpet in the least, as
1t is not necessary to press hard, beat
and steam being the agents; and
they do the work effectually on
worms and eggs. Then camphoI
will doubtless prevent future depre-
dations of the miller"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
Tup BA1rLE OF rHE DunpllNes.-

-THR BATTLE OF THE DUMPLINas.-
Two high stomsched young gentle
man, boarding at hotel in Phlladel-
phia, got into dispute at the dinner
iubls the. other day. One used an
opbrobious epithet, to which the
other retorted by seizing smoking
apple dumping from the plate before
him. 1t took effect 10 his face,espio-
ded. aud scattered its hot shot over
his whiskers. The other retorted in
the same way, but the shot missed
its mack, and burst like any bomb
GU the virginal features oil single
lady close by, plastering them with
smoking daugb aud apple The wal
continued ill! the supply gave OUT
aud a truce was sounded, and the
combatants retired to count up loss
and preft. Both were scalded aut
both bound over to keep the peace
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
! NOT BAD.

We take the following from q re
cent publication in New York of Gee
Francis Train entitled Young Amer
lea in Wall Street In an OFF hant
manner it develops a very substantial
truth:
"a month hence aud the capitol i
full. Now as the everlasting discus
sion of negro slavery has occupies
our statesmen, onr press, our politi
clans, for so many years without &C
complaining anything but to extent
lit, would suggest, as an experiment
a little practical legislation on our na
tional laws, our foreign relations. oul
internal improvements, our currency
and all subjects Of vital import t.
the American people. -
"Since my remembrance, this coun
try has been agitated by !egislating
for the blacks The, whites have
been neglected. There are about
three millions of the one,. and TWEEN.
ty-fve millions of the other Now,
while / have the best possible feelings
toward the 'blacks,' / have also the
highest respect for the whites; and
as twenty-five millions Of the latter
haveb been requested to stand aside so
that the three millions of the former
might be attended to, | am an advo-
cate now for change in our congress
sional policy.
"Leave the blacks alone for the
next ten years. and take care of the
.whites." The whites deserve more
attention than Congress his devoted
to them, and having legislated for the
blacks for so long time, they have
at least the Democratic right of the
majority to protest against anything
more being done for so inconsiderable
a minority, in numbers, to say, moth
ing for the question of equality, at
least for some few years.
"There has been enough talk on
the question to fill the British Muse
um with reading matter; yet after all
no Que has discovered an invention
to bleach black man white. Next
winter the slave Of the South will
be sheltered, clothed, and fed, while
multiu,les of free-born men are pale
with want, demanding labor that
they may purchase bread.
I'm such times as these, futile
Of the slave question had
better be thrown under the table, not
10 be taken up again till Congress
nas legislated on some Of the praeti-
,al questions of the day. The whites
demand a hearing"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

HUNTING on THE SABBAFH.-The
new Mississippi code has the follow
ing in relation TO the violation Of the
Sabbath:
IL any person shall be found hun
ting with gun ou the Sabbath, be
shall on conviction thereof, be find
not less than five, nor more than
twenty dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
The greatest natural our;os;tv :

The greatest natural curiosity OF
the age is now On exhibition at Mo-
bile. It is living negro child, With
two heads, four arms, aud four legs.
It is. six years old, very intelligent,
speaks with both mouths, sings well,
waltzss and keeps time-at least, so
the bills say. The connection is
With the spine, and the best physiol-
ogists Of Europe and this country have
pronounced it one individual child.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

Mrs. Haynes, of Saratoga CO.. N.
Y, who had lived nineteen months
without, food or drink, died week OF
two ago. She remained insensible
for fifteen months of the period, and
up to few days of her death, when
she seemed to revive and spoke oc-
casionally. After her death her body
was opened, and a snake five feet
long and half an inch thick was taken
from her stomach |! 1t was alive
when removed, but died soon after
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
How TO OBrAIN THE TRUE MEnr

How TO OBTAIN THE TRUE MERI.
DIAN, OR TWELVE O'CLOCK MARX.
On a smooth, level surface draw sew
eral conceDtric circles. In the GEN.
tre erect a perpendicular, three or
four inches high. Any time in the
forenoon when the end Of the shad-
ow touches any one Of the circles, mark
the place; In the afterBo on when the
shadow touches the same circle, make
another mark-thsn draw line from
These points thus obtained; at righl
angles with this line, draw line te
the centre, which will be the true
meridian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
Some human fiends committed a

Some human fiends committed q
disboIical outrage in Mindon, La, q
short time since. They placed q keg
Of powder on the floor Of John Chahe's :
dwelling house, directly under hi,
!. bed room, where he and his wife and
little children were sleeping at the
time. and touched it off ! The house
was blown into flinders, jarring the
whole town. Mr. Chafie and wife
were badly hurt, both out on the head
and bruised in several places; and the
children we're stunned and partially
suffocated for the time, but no one
was mortally injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

Ifa man opens Webster's Diciion-
ary at the word barn, be will fad
that word given as q compound Of
the two Saxon words, 5rs, meaning
barley; acre. a receptacle or vessel.
The original meaning Of barn was,
Ia place for holding barley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

Quu ~ SuOu C0oCss W SuOW WDCu
J how, and in what paid, aud whethel
| such payment, to its full extent, il
then, at the time Of the statement
Of the value of specie, and if not
how much less in their best judg.
ment. Such statement shall also
show the then liabilities Of the bank
the amount Of specie Of its own on
hand, and the then amount Of its
notes in circulation. 1t is hereby
made the duty Of the Comptroller to
cause such statement to the pub.
llished in one OF the leading news
papers in the city Of Nashville, and
also in one paper in the county or
town where such bank is located,
if any there If not, then in the
nearest newspaper at the cost Of the
bank whose statement is SO publish.
led; said statement, and all bank
Statements fs required under this Sec
tion, shall be sworn to, as true at
the time made, which shall be at
the hour of two o'clock in the day.
on which N de out. Banks accept
ing the provisions Of this act, as be-
fore in this act provided for. shall
with such acceptance, file a state
ment Of their then condition, and
continue thereafter to make quarter
ly statements, as herein provided.
SEC. 6. BE ii further enacted By
Me authority aforesaid, That the
Bank Of Tennessee shall, by the
first Of January, 1859, re-apporti0n
and divide the capital stock among
her several branches, SO as to make
equal the amount Of capital receiva-
BILE by said branches respectively,
according to the provisions of her
charter. PfOriaed, The amount
lost Of the capital stock of the pa
rent or any branch bank, shall be
discounted out Of the sum they
would be entitled to receive under
this section, if no such loss had ac-
crued to such parent bank, or branch
bank: Prorided further, That when
ever the stock of the State in the
Union and Planters Banks is sold,
or the proceeds thereof in any man.
ner realized by the Bank Of Ten
nessee, the Same shall be divided
and apportioned among tine branches
Of said bank, according to the pro-
portion directed to be observed by
said bank in dividing her original
capital.
SEC. 7. Be it further enacted By
the authority aforesaid, That no
bank, or branch bank, in Tennessee.
shall issue, emit or pay out any bank
note not on its face payable upon
demand at that place where issued,
emitted or paid out, but no such !
Bank or branch Bank in this State,
shall be under legal obligation to
comply with the foregoing provisions
of this Section. pntil the lst day
of September, 1859. from and after
which time. they shall strictly con-
form therto. Prouded, That moth
ing herein contained shall be SO con-
strued as to prevent any parent
Bank from signing, filling up, and
registering notes intended for circu-
lntioD, and payable at the branches,
to whom said notes may be remitled
for circulation.
SEC. s. Belt further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That nothing |
in this act shall repeal, or affect the |
fightsof the note holders, or depos-
iting creditors of hanks, as they nov
are BY existing laws.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

The Empress Eugenie, of France,
recently appeared ut a ball wearing
Jewels whose value was estimated at
$500, 900, and having flounces OF
lace on her robe that cost Sl20,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11

A boy fifteen years Of age has just
been sentenced in Norfolk county,
Mass, to imprisonment for life, fol
the crime of arson. The statute has
fixed the penalty, and .he court has
no discretion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
CucAGo. jan. 90. 1868.

TIE pnpers of this city have. con-
tinually harped throcgh the present
crisis that Chicago has had less fail
ures than any other city in the I'm
ion. The reason is easily explain
ed. had occasion TO try to col
lest a judgment to-day OF a msr-
chant. | found his stock recorded
under chattel mortgage IN the
Clerks ,fIlee. Tie number o. chat
tel mortgages recorded up to- day is
96.330. (ninty-six thousand three
hundred aud thirty) Over 4,OU0
of them have been placed there
within less than three months. and
some Of them contain inventories OF
whole stocks, making twenty pages
Of the raeold. Judgments seem to
do no good, for near all leyIes are
There are nov over o.
O6O cases in suit in this county,
llom The United States Court down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-11
AFAsT PLACE.

The following letter from the COL
lector Of New York house, we copy
from The N. Y. Herald. 1t shows
how tbipgsare managed in Chicago,
and Why il is 60 few failures have
occurred in that fast but rotten
place:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
4 GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
AGENTS GETTING RICH.

The success which our agents are meeting with
Is almost astonishing. Among the many evidence
e" OF this iact. we are permitted to publish the
following:
GENTLEMEN: The following facts in relation to
whntyour Agents are doing in this section, may
be OF use to some enterprising young man in want
OF employment. The Rev. John L. Jardon. of this
place has made, since last Christmas, over $1,000
in his agency. Mr.. David NJ. Heath. of Ridgly,
Mo. your General Agent for Piatt County, is max
ing SIS pc, day for each Sub, A employed BY
him and Messrs Weimer & Evans, of Oreeo On
Mo-, your Agents for Holt County. are making
from 81 to S25 por day, and your humble ser,ast
has m de, since the seventh day Of last January,
over 81 100, besides paying for 300 acres of lana
out OF the business worth over 81 900. Yoa
arc at liberty to publish this statement. if YOU like.
and to refer to any Of the parties named.
DANIEL GREGG, Carrolton, No.
With such inducements as we offer. anybody
can obtain subscribers. We invite every gentle
man out Of employment. and every lady wbo de-
sires a pleasant MONEY making occupation to ap-
ply at once Tor AN agency. Applications shouh
inciose 25 cents for specimen copy Of the MsgA
zine, which will always be forwarded With answ &c
to application by return mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
REMEMBER THAT
4. BRADG1GED.

Has removed his HAT and CAP STORE, to
the building one door west Of James Browns
Grocery Store and Immediately opposite the But.
Ter Store aud would respectfully invite the at
tention at the Public to hs New aud Superior
stock of HATS and CARS, as he is now con
stnntly receiving the Latest improved Fall STYLES.
They will find it to their advantage 10 call and
examine his stock befuTe purchasing elsewhere,
rs they have been selected with tho greatest cnre
his Stack is the Largest and most complete ever
brought to the market embracing every des-
cription Of Plain and Fashionable Silk, Soft Fur
Hungarian. Low and High Crown French Felt.
and Ladies' Riding Hats, Friends Otter, Mask.
rat, and Russia Brush, Children's, Fancy, Plain,
Fur and Wool, and ali Kinds. Colors, and Shapes,
of Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
sks~Hs stock Of Caps is superior 10 any ere,
brought to Salem, embracing every description Of
Plain and Fancy Cloth, Silk and Cotton, Plush,
Velvet and Mohair Caps.
sezS- Any person wishing any article in his lire
cannot fail to be Accommodated either in article or
price. $3.50 f.
BsS-R REMEMBER THE PLACE. LNMEDHT TIE.
If OPPOSITE THE BUTTER STORE.
SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST., SALEM, OHIO.-Ssa
A. B~RADFIfLD.
slleu, September, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

MIssouRI.-The Democrat counts upon an i'm
migration into Missouri, %, twenty lh1usand fam,
lilies, Eat The opening If nari9atiOn, and the first
breath IF reTnai air" The Democ, al is right in
believing that the impulse 10 free emigration to
Missouri was given by the yietnry in 81. Louis of
the free labor ar white mans party. aud that the
continuance Of this emigration will depend upon
the uuabated efforts and onward progress OF that
party.
As we have on other occasions, endeavored Ia
show. Missouri is vastly more inviting than Vir,
GINA. to cmigrants desiring the miller climates;
and politically. tree emigration has more stimulus
TO go there, because Missouri msy be easily and
quickly won to the right side. Matters there are
inst now at the Mrning point, and the present il
the time'to strike decisive blows Wzsh RepsrHn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
AN TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
!or xratuitous distributions:
No. 1. The Un,'ad States Constitution, Examined.
30. 2. Waite Slavery in .he United States.
No. 3. Colonization. BIS Rev. q. q. Frutbippbam.
No. 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? By
Rev. I. w. Higginson.
30. 5. IL State Slave Trade. ByLobn G.
Palfrey.
No. s. Ths Ruin" Of Jamsica. BY Richard
Hildreth.
M. 7. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
Ms. 9. 10 Moth, RS in tho Flee States. By Mira. L.
Ne. .. is3usno1O Of Slavery upoa the White Pop
%alation. By a Lady.
No. II, Slavery and tho North. BY c. C.jDur
leigh.
il. Di.anion sur Wisdom and our Do,y. nv
Rev. Charles b. hodges.
IL. lntiSlsvery Hymns aud Some. By
Mrs. b. L. Eollen.
IL. The Two Affairs; or. Two Pictures in
One. By Mira. Harriet b. Stowe.
IA. Glow can | Help To Abolish Slavery Z" or,
COunsels to the Newly Converted.
By Maria W. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as Individuals. to do with
Slavery2 By. Susan G. Cabot.
No. l6. Tho American Tract Society and its
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Leing the Unanimous Remon.trance of the
F"srth Congregational Society, Hartford. CT.
IL. The God of the Bible Against Slavery.
By Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
of any particular Tract of the above Sc
should he sent to Francis Jackson, Treasurer
Of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
Fifty Dollars will stereoty1 10 an eight. page tract
aad print flee Thousand copies of it.
Application for tho above Tracts. for gratuitous
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY. Jr.
Fl CnrnhiH. Boston to the Anti-Slavery, Offices,
1873 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street.
Phil ~sielphis; to JOSH MCMILLAN. Salem. Columbi.
ana Co.. Ohio or to JACOB WALTON, Jr., Adrian,
Michioan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
For the Anti.slsveYy bugie.
LINES
WRITTEN ON NEEDING THE MARRIAGE OF Az
AMERICAN POET.

81 keep for thee the living love of DID,"
81 oid'st thou sing after long weary years
Over tho grave OF her thou luy'st had rolled,
Ages, to thee, of bitterness and tears.
81 keep for thee the living love Of old !"
How my heart thrilled to bear those words Of
thine,
rs think one faithful heart could ne'er grow cold;
That time could never quench Loves nsne
Divine.
20 Death" l cried. where is thy boosted power
To chill the srdor Of shst faithful heart?
Thou hast dominion Ger llfs's 6esfins hour
Alone, to keep these loving souls spsr,."
Blu. vain my joy: On all created things
Forgetfulness is written ; leaves must fall
And flowers must wither bu. successive spring
Will bring new life and happiness 20 ell.
The beautiful all fade and fall to dust,
The Living dance above the ~turllecs grave.
And ali that live or love or suffer must
MoulGer ben cath oblivion's xhelniax vsvs.
She keeps for thee the Living love Of old"
And waits for thee upon that blessed shore;
How will che bear to end that fame grown
cold
ehould have burned for her forevermorei
G. L. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

Who WANTS A PAsToR?-Somebody in the
Journal and Messenger thus takes oil the can.
didaiiDg and calling Of ministers
Many people think when a preacher sets him
self up at auction, and is READY 10 60 to ths Ugh.
eet bidder. he is not po,th hdring. But why
should not a preacher advertise for work as well
as other honest men2 Ii no church will employ
him where he is known, let him say he wishes
to 20 West. OF come East, and where is the harm.
As l said Who wants a Pastor! am out of
a place, for reasons which | am not obliged to
give to the public. | am upwards Of forty. have
"A family of n dozen or more, and would expect a
subscription Of some $500. as | should allow
one fifth for bad debts. and about 25 per cent. for
overcharges IN produce and marketing, which
| should have to take on subscriptions. This
would cut down the salary to some $500. This
would be little enough. But there are n greal
many churches that pay rtHctuufg all they prom
Use to do. Such Il church | would serve chea per
Any church in want Of a Pastor, please addres,
JOHN SMITH,
OF Smithport. on Lost Creek.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
Farmers, Protect Your OWnl

After subscribing for the Bngie, AZ in duty
bound, to keep W with the News a:d Politics Of
the times, You will want another paper, more
exclusively devoted TO your bushes, such os
Farming. Stock Raising, Go,dening. fruits. dc,
and should Immediately join with suur neiehbor
in a club, or send by yourself. for the good old
OHIO CULTIVATION Volume XIV for 1858,
THE STAR THAT NEVER sEIs!
Published at Columbus twice y month, begin
ming with January each year. Brim full OF new
and original reading the champion of labor
and farmers rights.
Terms Single cory. 81 a %year-Three copier
for S2-Six copies for Shine copies for Sc
and u copy extra to the ge,ter uPof every club
of 9.
psS' Inquire at your Post Office, or send for a
spec' men, and get up a club among your neigh
bors. Specimens sent free.
Address s. HARRIS,
Eiiior and Publisher, Columbus. u.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THK ANTl-sLAyERy BuGLE.
Mrs. NJ. g. X. After. Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. G.. l.. Morgan, Sylvester. Green Co., Wis.
phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, ="
Ypsilanti, Samuel ID, Moore,
Union City, John ID. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mc8oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe Ii. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, X. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas q. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
'Wm. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Fails, Ohio.