davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

A good assortment of the ceIe-
brated PERISC0PICy SPECTA-8 ~
Giles, which have OF late been sold in this
part Of the country as Brazilian Pebble -
They are really the only Spectscles which
should be USED BY those who desire to see
well and preserve their eyes. Price in fine
silver frames. So 90. Travellers have irvaria-
bly, sold them at So 90. Ian %, IS5S-l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
AILOR ING.
$50 Reward !

RROKE jail in the county Of Lincoln, a.
- about December last, my Negro
Man. NELSON. Twill give s25 re- ~.
ward for the apprehension of said Nelson m
the county of Lincoln, and $50 If caught out
Of the county of Lincoln--in either case, said
Nelson to BE- delivered to me, or lodged in
Lincoln county Jail. ~
DE s CRTP TON.
Nelsonis Is to 20 years Of age. about feet
6 inches high, has one or two scars on his face.
and had on when be broke Jail, heavy. bush,
harris a blacksmith BY trade, and will weiaa
from 40 to 40 lbs.
JAMES P. BURKE.
Fayetteville, Tenn, June 4, 1857--tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

N
CLOCKS. and fine TIMEPIECES. Being IN
possession Ct the latest appliances fir kne
watch york. is prepared to execute the finest
work with as great facility and accuracy IS
can be done in any city in the Union.
Designing . permanent location ii viii bs
his aim to give satisfaction TO all. Every
Watch put in order viii be warranted
twelve months, and if any should fail to
perform, the money viii be refunded.
: REFERESeEs.-Citizens of Huntsville, and
Jewellers of Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

rT,IE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine hare been
taxed their utmost to produce this best most perfect
purgative which is known to Innumerable proofs
shown that these Pills have virtues which surTass In
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win
precedentediy upon the esteem Of all They safe
and pleasant take, but powerful to Their psne
tating properties stimulate the vital activities Of the body
remove the Instructions Of its organs purify the blood
and expel disease They purge out the foul humors which
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish disor
dered into their natural action and imrart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system Not only do
they the everyday complaints Of every body, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have bed
the best Of human Skill While they produce powerful
effects they the time. in diminished doses the
safest and best physc that be employed for children
Being sugareoatsd they pleasant to tske and being
purely vegetable free from any risk Of harm Cures
have been made which surpass belief they sub
stanated by Of such exalted position and character
to forbid the suspicion Of untruh. Many eminent
clergymen and physicians have lent their TO cert
fy to the public the reliability Of my remedies while 9TH
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief Of my
afflicted, suffering fellow,msn-
The Agent below named pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac containing directions for their and
certificates Of their cures of the following compaints:-
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul Stomach, Nam
Indigestion Morbid Inacton Of the Bowels and Pain
arising thererom Fatuency Loss Of Appetite all Ulcer
SI s9d Ks snh an sS1
ing the blood and stimulating the SYSTEM cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
REACH such Deafness Partial blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous Irrabity Derangemens Of the Liver and Kid
neys Cont and other kindred complaints arising from
low state Of the body obstruction Of its functions.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on Ask for AYERS
Pills. and take nothing else No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic vslue curative
powers The sick the best aid there Is for them,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Land for Sale !!

T WILL sell on reasonable / 2SNCN
i terms, valuable tract of So
LAND, lying on the South side 49, - -
of Elk river. Just above the moGth OF Cold-
water. containing about 49l aeres--ahOut 2C0
of it cleared and in a high state Of cultivation.
the rest well timbered with poplar, ash, etc,
and the whole under good fence The build
ings are in good repair, and there IS an ample
supply of never-faiing water. For terms
apply to me on Cane Greek.
- tr< WM L. PAMPLIN.
Jan. II. 1S5S--3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Barter Wanted

IT WANT the following BAR1EE-A
Il 800 yds good brown Jeans. $40
500 do do white Liusey;
500 lbs dc clean Wool; Ezz2AS
500 do new Feathers;
500 do Beeswsx;
100 good Meal Sacks
! wiz pay the highest market price FOR the
above. $3.50
Oct. Is, Z. G. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Correct Tsaae.

The greatest pains viii be taken to keep the
exact mean or clock time
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

~ s. 'S A'.A , y 3 SNi
Webb s. McPhail
4 RE now in receipt of the largest -
II stock of New Goods ever ~
brought TO this market, direct ~
from the Eastern cities. SIS h
We are determined to do business in a mer-
camille manner, and not to be surpassed in the
beauty and magnitude Of our stock Having
increased facilities for purchasing Goods In The
Eastern markets. and making most Of osr pur-
chases from first hands, we are thereby enabled
to Sell Goods at LESS PROFIT than those pur-
chased from second hands.
Our stock consists of
English, French aud German
ca GID @D JED -
| All I'VE ask of our friends and customers. is
to call and examine for themselves, feeling
satisfied they will agree with US both in regard
to the Goods and prices.
SILL KS
Every thing new in this line q
! Chene hounced Robes, beautiful;
! Brocade do do
/ Checks do do so
Tatfeta Iardiniene; as
| Rich Armures;
do MORE Antique;
Gro de Nap Muslins;
j Cheap do all kinds;
Mourning Goods;
| Black Bareges; Il
Black and white Bombazines,
Rich Warp Alpaca;
/ HI II he HZGDN Sc
Extra fine assortment.
] lAGEg, MAETLEs.
Real Thread Lace; -
Handsome white and fancy Nantes, all colors;
French do So,
Plain rich do
do black silk. rr4 60
! Embroidered rich do
French Embroideries;
do Laces; ... e
Lace trimmed Collars; el
Maltese, Valencennes& Thread Lace all grades
Extra fine Lot Of new Cloths and Cassimeres
all qualities and grades. We have one piece
lof extra fine drabbed--the finest ever brought
Ito this market. .-.-ss.
FL Il r. S.. ~
Satin Moleskin; soft Hats, of every Il
/ grade and kind.
BOOTS AND Shoes IA
! All qualities. t4A.
/ To Shoelna kers.--We have all qualities
fof Shoemakers' Tools; Shoe Findings, great
varieties.
gI gB8 I & sgg lg ~
| We have everything in your line and y y
lyou would do well to come. and see.
CARPENTERS, -
We have all ofyour Tools-come -
and get them. -
We take all the BARTER that is brought
April %. WEBB & McPHAIL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01


How To Cur GLASS WITH PIECE
OF IRON. = Draw with a pencil on pa
per any pattern to which you would
have the glass conform; place the
pattern under the glass, holding
both together in the left hand ffor
the glass must not rest on any plano
surface then take a common spike,
or some similar piece Of iron, heat
the point oft to redress, and apply it
to the edge Of the glass; draw the iron
slowly forward, and the edge of the
glass will Immediately crack; contin-
ne moving the iron slowly over the
glass, tracing the pattern. and the
clink 10 the glass will follow at the
distance of about half an inch, in
every direction, according 10. the
motion of the iron. 1t may some
times be found requisite, however,
especially in forming corners, to APP
ply a vet finger to the opposite SIDE
of the glass. Tumblers and other
glasses may be cut or divided very
fancifully by similar means. The
iron must be heated as often as the
creyice in the glass ceases to follow.
When a house is infested by RATS
which refuse to mbble at toasted
cheese and the usual bats, n few
drops of the highly scented oil Of
rhodium poured on the bottom of Q
cage trap, will almost invariably at
tract it full Of the smischievous TO
dents before morning. We have
known this to be tried with extraor
binary success. Where trap baitet
with all manner of edibles had failei
to attract a single rat, the oil of rho
dunn caused it to be completely
crowded night after night. until the
house was cleared Of the noisome
visitors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

Hardware and Queensware-
MY stock of Hardware is large and 20
VI well assorted-also fneof Queens
sale low
Oct. Is T. C GO0DRICF-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

l" I'D continue the bu-
w siness at the old
stand. and will endeayor bv !
attention and fidelity to-
merit a eohtinuanee-of IN 4
patronage so deserxedly en-.
joyed by his predscessor.-V
WIFI give prompt attention
to all work IN his line
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
CHEAPFOR CASH!
PRICE And QUALITY

We have ladies' cloaks, mantles, and some few
shawls, gloves. skirts and hosiery of all sorts
and sizes, all of which we viii sell low for
cash and the usual barter of the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Feathers, Weo', Beeswax, White
LinSeY. White and Striped Cotton

N. B. We arH gire the highest market value
for all unc,vrent money
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
l.. /. GiIdersIeeve.

SUCCESSOR TO E. NJ. RINGO,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19
The United Democracy,

Tho harmony Of the Democracy,
has not been promoted in tho least,
by the recent success Of Douglass
In Ohio the ashland Union, Zanes.
gWe aurora, Coshocton Democrat,
Ne,oark Aduocate, and a number OF
other papers, are decidedly opposed
to Douglas. In New York city, all
the leading Democratic papers are
against him. All he has gained in
Illinois, his friends will find, will
amount to but little towards eleva-
ting him to the position Of candidate
for the Presidency. One year from
this time, will work a great change
in the prospect Of Judge Douglas
Ills leading friends have already
marked ont line of policy for him
which he cannot pursue, without
compromising his claims to honesty,
and without losing the confidence OF
the masses at the North.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19
The Department of n Demagoguc.

The course Of the Editor Of the
Courier, in plying the Republicans
with the term "abolitionists," and
In constantly brandishing scare crows
to keep the Germans within the par
ty folds, reminds us of certain 'pru-
dent" mothers, who are thus accus-
toned to frighten their children, in
the dusk of the evening with bug.a.
boos, to keep them within DOORS
The discipline in the one case is
about rs rational as in the other, and
will commend itselfwith abou. equal
iorcc to men oiintcliigencc, OF whether
native or foreign born.
Tho attempt to make something
of the communication of "Vcritas," -"
ID far fetched and exceedingly child
ish. Our correspondent did not
know that there was a single Ger
man in the Pleasant township, Hen
ry county; and of course could
have had no reference to the Ger.
mans as a class; and we question
very much whether there is any con-
siderable number in that township,
after all the Editor has said about It.
He catches at it, simply, to build ur
the sinking fortune Of his party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

The treatu effected, or rather re.
newcd by Mr.. Reed, is published in
the New York Tnnss Of Friday
Our Minister'S mission WAS not TO
press any large demands or claim
any new concessions, but to rene7c
the provisions OF a treaty which was
on the point OF expiring by its own
limitations. THIS he has done, and
it is for this ne has been herccly as,
sailed by the London Times. A
large portion OF the clauses OF this
new compact are in nearly the same
terms as those Of the treaty OF 1916,
though some clauses have been add
oil and changes male which have an
important bearing upon our com
mercial interests. Undcr the old
treaty American vessels paid ton.
mage duties at the rate Of .fCe mace
(iity centsl per ton.--and this was
reduced through Mr.. Rcci to four
mace (forty cents) per ton, upon the
ground that as the regietcred ton
mage of our vessels is one JVth more
than that of the British, this reduc-
ton Of the rate was necessary to
make the duties equal.
The great length Of this document
precludes lis reproduction in these
columns SanaaSky Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19
Gov. Chase In the Late Political Com
tpsf.

Gov. Chase In the Late Political Com
test.
Gov. Chase has added much to the
high esteem in which he was held.
rs bold, frank advocate of popular
freedom, in his Efforts to promote
tho cause Of Republicanism, during
the late political campaign. He
showed himself no trimmer nor time
server, careful lest no should in.
Jjure his popularity or commit him.
self on somc question that might af
feet his chances for political elevs-
tior. Wherever duty called him, in
the campaign, he went without hes
itation, and labored earnestly for the
cause he has heretofore aided 80
much to advance. When asked to
state his position on any question,
his answers have been direct and
pertinent, without any attempt at
circumlocution or equivocation; and
as a consequence, where he has
been heard, his speeches have had
weight. His manly department ami
frankness Of character alone have
gained for him hosts of friends.--
Hence the huttering in the ranks OF
his opponents wherever he lie an.
nounced to speak. lie can secure
the attention of tho people, in de
spite Of all the clamor raised against
him. Their boasted champions can.
not cope with him, nor can their
select bullies disconcert him. He
handles them gently and kindly. yet
vanquishes them no less successfully
And free as his speeches are from
all cant and everything that is dis
courteous, his very combatants leave
the field without being able to worl,
themselves into an i'll humor to-
wards him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

'ion;' but we will say that he is on.
tirely in error, ii he states that thcre
has any change taken place in the
conductors Of the Toledo 7imes. -
Now as these samo Editors were
but one year since, advocating She
proscriptive dogmss Of Know Moth.
ingism; and as ono of them was
made standard bearer of the order,
We cannot see why the fact that their
paper has boon used as nm organ Of
the Democratic party, during the
late election, docs not show, on tho
part of tho Democracy, q disposition
% affiliate with the Know Nothings;
md regard them as good enough
Democrats Ior all practical purpo-
es.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19


1t appears that the project for the
revival ofthe slave trade has already
got into politics at the south, and
that the proposition is popular. -
John Mitchell says in his Southern
Citizen:
John j. McRte has not only
been elected "a a member OF Con-
gress from Mississippi. to take the
place of General Quitman, but has
been elected triumphantly, has oven
to wonderful extent harmonized
parties, and all by his plain, straight
forward advocacy OF the slave trade
with Africa. In one county where
tho people are almost all Know No
things, McRae, a strong Democrat,
had almost every vote. Know No
thingism, they think, is good. but
negroes at one hundred dollars are
better.
"In South Carolina, our Charles
ton correspondent informs us, Mr.
Spratt has been elected to the State
Legislature by a very large majori,
ty; and Mr.. Pettigrew has failed o.
his election. Well, who is Mr.
Spratt, and who ia Mr.. Pettigrewi
Why, tho fret is a man who desires
to give industrious farmers chance
to buy cheap negroes. 1t Is true
this issue was not expressly made in
the South Carolina elections; they
are very prudent people in that state
and have notions Of policy which
we do not pretend to understand
la fact, one Of our Charleston CORES
pondents was sharply rebuked By
another for saying the revival OF the
slave trade would bo made an issue
IN those elections. Well, then, per,
haps nobody was thinking about the
King Of Ashantee and his fine cheaI
fellows all the while--but by some
accident q gentleman has been sen
to the Legislature who is known t.
DO going there for one solo purpose
to Patronixe the King Of Ashantee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19
Lincoln for President.

We arc indebted to friend ~
Mansfield for the following special
dispatch:
"MAvsFIrLp Nov. 9th, 1858.
EbrroR REGsTER:--An enthusi.
astic meeting is in progress here to.
night in favor ot Lincoln Tor tho
next Republican candidate tor Pres:-
dent. ltRPoRTER.
"To learn the news Of the town, :,
70 to the country" is an old saying,
which, with q slight alteration,
would read, "to learn the news OF
Mansfield go to Sandusky." Mans-
field, we know, is a large city. and
great many occurrences doubtless
take place in (which we mover hear
of. vet we are inclined to think that
large and enthusiastic" political
meeting would he likely to come to
our knowledge. Under those cir
cuustauces We are rather d dsposed
TO consider the Regtster's Lincoln
demonstration, somewhat imagin-
ary. The truth is, the Register has
been hoaxed.
Mr.. Lincoln is popular man in
this region of the country, and should
he receive the Republican Presiden
tial nomination in 1860. he will find
the voters of old Richland enthusi
astic in his support. 1t 80 happens
however, that in Ohio, we have oul
own standaTd-bcaror. Tho noblcs
Roman Of them all" around whom
we shall rail- 3 until the convention
shall decree otherwise. Now ia no
the time to propose Presidential can
iidates, but when that time doei
come. unless we greatly mistake thu
shaping OF events, Ohio will be {
unit for her Oacn Representative man
/ Mansfield Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19
Steamer sunk.

The steamer Fulton City, Cap
tain u. NJ. Brickell, bound from
Pittsburgh for st. Louis, with a car.
go OF three hundred tons of Pitts.
burgh manufactures. iron, glass, SC. q,
while passing Burlington Island
about five o'clock Thursday morn
ing. struck stamp or root, tearing
Off about fifty yards Of her larboard
side. She went down in three min.
utes, floating some forty or fifty
yards below where she struck, and
lies in the channel, with the wafer
up to the top Of the tables IN her
cabin. The cabin passengers barely
escaped with their lives, by clam
bering TO the hurricane deck-the
ma iority Of whom lost all their bag
gage, and being asleep, saved very
little OF their clothing. Twelve
lcck passongcrs-two women, two
children, Ind eight men - were
drowned.
The .NclnOtte, Captain Mellow
an, came along about forty. five min,
utrs after the accident occurred, and
relieved the passengers and crew
iron their pcri,ous situation on the
hurricane roof. The stairs leading
from the ladies' cabin to the hurri.
cane root, gave way when the boat
struck, rendering IL difficult Tor the
lali. to escape to the hurricane
deck. They wadei through three
feet water in tie cabin, and were
pulled ont over the root. Captain
McGowan rendered ali the assistance
required. and after furnishing a
breakfast for the passengers and
crew, continued on the trip, bring
iny the sufferers here free of charge.
The Fulton City was in her Sec
ond season, bullt at Pittsburgh, and
valued at ;:;lS 900, with insurance
tor $4,000 in Pittsburgh Office -
She was owned by her ander
Captain hrickeIl, and Captain Mar
in. Captain Brick4ll remained a
he wreck.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

OF There seems to be some.
trouble in tho camp, at Toledo, in
regard to the Herald, the Democrat
ic paper lately established there
1t seems that some of the leading
Democratic, contributed literally 10
establish it, with tho understanding
that it would support tho Admins
tration, but after securing the requi.
site iunds, it hoisted the Douglas
flag. Gen. Hunt, who contributed
somo twelve hundred dollars, with a
special provision that il would sus-
tain buchanan, threstens the man.
ayers with prosecution for obtaining
money, "op false pretcnses."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

DoAD NOTICE.---Notice is hereby given
IN that there will be petition presented w
December session, 1855, praying for the loca.
tion OF county road from the following points,
viz: commencing on the road running north
and south, generally known As the Wilkinson
road, AZ the centre VI section twenty nine, (5sl
township two (2) north, range eleven (ll) east,
thence east ON the quarter.seotion line OF sec
tlons tWenty'nlne (zy) and twenty eight (2s),
70 the state road Leading from Findlay 70 Port
Clinton, near Jacob Eberiy's saw mill, and
there terminals. A PETITIONER
Nov. ], lsse.--lSwlpdtl,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

or The difficulties at Fort Scott,
Kansas, are likely to be renewed
through the imprudenco Of certain
proslavery officials, who commenced
prosecutions against some Of the free
state men, to whom an amnesty haC
previously been granted, by Gov
Denver.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

TIE late terrible crimes in three
of our principal cities--the attempt
cd parricide, fratricide, and whole.
sale murder in New York; the bru-
tai and cowardly stabbing OF a cour.
texan in Cincinnati, and the suffoca
tion of mar jealous OF one mistress
and the suicide Of rivai mistress,
in Philadelphia--sre sad evidences
of the improper training Of our
young mon. In each Of these revolt
ing cases the criminal actors had
barely entered upon the legal term
Of manhood, and the devil which
prompted them was Rum!-1( Louis
vilis journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

D The friends OF Douglas, had
a grand rally at Toledo the other
week, on which occasion, several
quite cutting speeches were made,
in denunciation of Buchanan, BY
those who either in person or through
friends had suffered decapitation II,
his hands. Mdirect threats were
uttered Of calling a great mass con-
ycntion at Chicago, in due time. and
nominating Douglas for tho Presi-
dency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-19

% Howard, Republican, is de-
featrd, for Congress, in Michigan,
by scvcnty-five majority. The Leg
stands, Senate Republicans,
"a; Democrats, 8; Iouse--Repnb-
leans, GO; Democrats, %. A U. S.
Senator is to be elected this session.