davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
THO News.

pv The Atlantic Telegraph we have
.os items of news from England. as yes
.,.,1sx Napoleon has returned to Parlt,
VA va Hsr Majesty will return TO England
w. 'n ber visit to Chertourg ON .hs 3oth.-
The The King Of Prussia wac in bad h hcallh.-
Ia = n. treaty of peace with China, the
80. !, omen to the trade. of all foreign
a n and the christian religion i. to be
ip"le,,ted in Ill parts of the county
.mnIs indemnity is also given to Eng
I'D and France for damage done. The
rwavior Insurgent army, in India, has been
i;.rened. - Mil. Seq.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
REAL. ESTATE.
Four Improved Farms for Sale
In CLIFTON.

IN ESTR0US Of changing the shaps -0s my property,
~ ofe. for GALE on favorable terms four FaTus Is
follows: 'sS so - -
One of so acres, so under cultiyson and 2nsae %r-
Der, all Enclosed, desngs ard several bxiuines
good springs.
One of iso acres all nndcr fane fd LIS sores In cu
hvaon---laTge stone dwelling and harm With rock
ment-aso, granary, spring horse sad spisg ~itl
merous out buildings and excellent bearing orsh4s
This il nay homo farm
One. Of go acres, 65 unGer cultivation and In
hu! house. Mostly bottom land and splendid iSs
stock. s.!t.
Ais,, ono or NOR. farms caa !. nssas 'e.ns
not included above. Timberland will b Sabplied wisn
any of the above farms.
Terms:-The land will be sold low ana ono half can
main time. En3cire ri Chfton Mills, the lIe
Aid Office. PETER CLAYTON.
May, 10th 1858. Gs-as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04

CIRCULATING IN CABLE SfocK.-The
london correspondent of ,hs n. Y. Com
n.rcisl. states As an evidence OF the I'M
rsu.e changes in stock pursly specula-
iva ."Oa The afternoon before the arrival
Il the news, the $1,000 shares we're offer
ID in the Stock Exchange at 934o, but
10 BUYERS could be found at that price
Probably if u sale had been forced, il
.o,d have been difficult to obtain $500.
On the following morning they im'nedi
.ely started 10 e70o, and now they are
f,r, At e90O TO f95O. There ara scarce
i any transactions, however, the huoyant
Ealing Impaired to holders by the sudden
Intelligence not having We: been sobs red
down 40 as to lead them TO realize.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
VALUABLE SAW MILL
PROPERTY For Sale,

odsr for sale $40 acres Of broken land-a adapted to
use for cultivation and STOCKPORT thereof we'll
beredso acres cleared and fenced50 aorss broke and
In crorSo0 fruit trees set out year agoSnme dwell
iines and other out-buildngs--a located on
hICNLAED GREER, CRAWFORD CO., WIFE,
Three miles north of Boscobel and the N. n Railroad
Ao, lac acres Of dge land, well tmbersd and sagsr~
ed--being the best quality of farm land.
On tina above 24a acre frsct is the well-kssvn
Wayne Saw Mill, >,
One e c best mills in the country and % s,tustr a.
10 hare ap tneShanstble supply OF lo.s Tho lumber
BE- raftsd from tho mill to the river The mill pond
contains Hultitudes Of
sERoscLEo Tr1sJr,
Ths plaeA Is hea,tbr,ard 10 surrounded with all sbst
the wsst eforda TO maze il . desir1bls hSme
t3-tf WAYNEi& WOODWARD.
Address, Bosoobsl, VIA Wayne Mills, June Sth, 1855
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
INSURANCE.
4NCClNANOF.
FRANKLIN FIRE u MARINE
NJ S u r A n C ETC oMPANy:
FOND pu LAC, WISCONSIN,
Capital 500, o6s--Cash Paid Ii sfoe, ets.

EsPECIAL at.sntt5p Sven to Insurance Of Farm rys.
~ gerts Dwsl'insss anH Cnt-budings. Insures sush
nsur.s Stores Warehouses; buildings or contents AND
Personal Property generally Loses efxaSly adiasssS
snd promptly PALb IN CASH.
This Company is joint Stock Association orrsni,.S
endsi 'hseai charter BY theLegisaturs Wis
COUSIN, with an authorized capital Of $56OOO0 One
hundred thousand dollars OF which Il tsid in and ..cl
y invested in bonds and mortgages The company bss
thus securely organized upon sfrm basis tho
take pleasure in reconmendirEiE public svor o. vor
thy % condolences and aappols with the assurance thai
sioa'es ss'i be sfoiptly and honorsbly adjusted AZ
inns purely "stocr eH'rnny 10 r'utua. bsaness viii
= Zone, aol .,renigL. taken.
;. ~ ,. ,c-rZrseds 49,,
IN. noNALDsoS, prsst. w. GIBSON, sexvasys,
). W. EDDY, p'es Pres'f a. GIBSON, GssI. Agsat.
y. II. HYDE, Iseet, Lancaster.
L. q. URY, do. Patch Grove
iySl Ar LONG, General Travelling Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
Sale Of Forfeited Msrtgagea Lands.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
CoUaTT OF DANE,
0zScs Commissioner g. ea4 q. Loads,
MADISON, AUaUsY ID 1888.
g'HE following described Lands in Grant county, has-
ing oeen forfeited by of the non-psyment Of
tn;s est upon the loans yianted thereon. Notice i.
hereby given that the will be offered for sale at
puelic austion and sold 10 the highes tder ct the Of
ace OF tne Secretary Of State at the capitol in hsson.
tina 10th day OF December A. u. 1868, unless
redeemed according to law, said sale commence
clock A. NJ and t. continue from day to Day until ali
vi sai lands shall have been the minenum price
al which the viii I've offered will I've The amt named
opposite each tnct viicu includes the OF loan
interest up 10 the hrst Gay ef January, 1893 and
cent damages to which will be added tie cost Of ed
ver,Isns the ~.
Conditions Of ssie will bo announced by sheCcmmissien
era at the opening OF the same
D. ". JOAHS, Commissioners
S. D. HASTINGS, of and q
GABRIEL BUUCK, J Lauds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
REGULAR CoMMUNlcATIoNs

OF LancasierI.odge, NJ. 20 Of F.& A. Ma-
= IONS. meet in Lancaster on the LIST and I'd Sat
- x urdsys Of svrs. Uonth-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
ShDDLERY AyIl IlRAbSS sNbR

CA SSv lille WIS
THE subscribers give notice TO Farmers that they keep
head all kinds of Sa tdlery, Hsness-both heavy
and light. Also. Whips ashes, matters. bridlrs lines
collars and other articles usually kept in well hiled
Harness Shop.
eI Repsiling neatly and promptly done.
"a d. A. NEWCOMBE & co.
CassviIe, June isth. 1865. 52,6n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04

CYTu9 d. MIG
part Of scot ion No. "a. Town 8. north OF Range
No. 8 west, IL G,ans county, viz; commencing Nj
the outn-esst corner OF out lot No. So, theuce
south two chains and 80 links thence cast chains
thsUee IorIh 10 chains, thence west chains and
80 lrks thence nvrth Chains, theDce nerth Ga
degrees, west chains aud IS links, thencc south
~ degrees, west 10 chat and as links to large
wIits oak stamp, tnence sosth IL degrees, west
cnains and 81 links large white oak stump,
thence south ~ degrees, vest to White Street, III
tho town OF i'otosi, thencs down White Street, to
the south line lot No. %, tasnce east to the
place Of beginning, containing al and ons .bslf
acres, excepting Inc nori h half of out lot No rs
south-haif of out lot No. SO, containing together
~ acrcs. Also, south-haf of in lot No.. l0T. In
said town OF Potosi; Amt due $4,000; Amt In
terest $500; Amt of penaA y $500; Amt Of In
tersst and Penalty $1,000; Tosai AMT Que State
$4,000; Yesln for which Interest IL Que, 1885,
1l-13w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
Cash Notes and Accounts. Paid for Wheat.
u

We will ray 5Gets. for Good Wheat deliver
w eli at letosl on notes and accounts, aiiI iy Tar
CASH 3o-tf GEORGE W. kYbASD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
LANCASTER DRUG STORE,
at THE POST OFFICE,
Halo " the Beckwith House


1,fIE subscriber has opened in Lancaster new stock
Drugs and family Medicines just received from Phil
,delphia and other markets Including also, all the APP
iored Patent Medicines, which am agent for, as
Doct. Molfss Life Pills 4 Bitter,
ST. Johns Vegetable Ague Syrup,
Cough K Consumbtive Syrup,
Vermifuge Il Anti Billions Pills, 60,
Guvsotts Ext. yellow Dock &,SarsaparilA,
Wisters's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
g. w. Merchants Gargng Oil & Writing Flsid.
Also the best quality of Liquors for Mechanical snd
.edical purposes Fluid. Camphene 95 per CT. Alcohol
vinegar and all kinds of Family Groceries
FAMILY MEDICINEg
Nv stock of xn ymepicines consists OF Cordias, Syr
upa. Tiniameuts, Selves. sc. also go.
Perfumes Essences, Hair Oils and Cologne, Scented
Sosps. &c. -. &
sYPhy.icanr can be ,upprfs wthsln,ost .ny article
in general use in their practice
FANCY ARTICLES.
The ladies invited to call and examine my selection
of Fancy and Ornamental Articles. many of which are
new and novel.
STATIONERY.
Blank Books, Pocket and Tuck Memorandum Pencils.
Links Cap letter, Note and gilt edged Paper, Of all
and qualities Also Enveopesal sizes the best
be found in Market with every article in the line
TEENS, CASH GEO. II. cox.
Lancaster. Nov. 10th, 1857. 5tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
Farmers, Look Gut !

VITST received the celebrated Exams r. AdGrls Gale
~ ra one ard horse plows also, large lot Of th
and shovel nlows sale at the Gutenberg Hardware
Stove and Iron Store of G. 4. WEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
Unredeemed Lands-Grant Co
Office of Cls-k efthe Board n Supervisor.

O0ce OF L1e x 81 he BOdFd ~ SQpeTC!sOrs.
LANCASTER, GRANT CouN1 Z, WISCONSIN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all whom it NAV
~ concern, that the following described Lands and
Town Lots, sold in April, 1885, for the taxes due and
paid for the 1885, remain unredeemed in this office
Ned, therefore, unless the taxes charges and interest
set opposite each tract and lot together With the
dempiian fee, shall be paid before the i4 dar al
Apri 1859, in pursuance of the statute in such
MAJ and provided, the same will be conveyed TO til.
mn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-04
THE MURRAY LANDS
Fob SALE-

fsiiE following described ands situated in Grantsw..
l. ~, Wisconsin, are offered for sae.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
WHOLE NO. s7i.
A. New Paftf.

We have been amused at the at
tempts made by broken down poli-
ticians, desperate adventures, soured
aspirants, Know Nothings, Repub-
licans, &c., to form kew party
They wish TO convince the people
that one is needed TO save the
country from being ruined by the
Democracy! Democracy, they ar.
que, is responsible for everything,
aud until it is oyerthrown nothing
can be accomplished. The sins Of
Democracy are, they say, grievous
and manifold-both of omission and
commission. Has It not slain Know
Nothingism? Has it not held Black
Republicanisminc check? Does itnet
defend the Constitution, enforce the
laws, and maintain tbe Urion7 DeS-
troy it and Know Notbingism may
rally! Overthrow the Democracy
and Black Republicanism has no foe
to prevent the accomplishment Of its
purposes! PROSTATE the Democracy
and DisuRion is sure and speedy
Therefore, all hands-black spirits
and white spirits, blue spirits and
grey, must unite and defeat the De-
mocraey, and hatred to 1t is to be lbe
common: bond OF union among the
Heterogeneous mas! Of such materi-
ais, and for such a purpose, A Nev
Party is to be formed!-H HnHtsril!s
Adr0eate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
NO. 7-VM& FlYEFTEIILBs TENN THURsDtY, JUNl II 1858.
"MY efiend,n said be to Rough, ut

"MY efiend,' said he to Rough, ut
is not every day one meets with a
patron like you. Go and help your
self to another drink Of brandy and
water, and a cigar. Whenever you
come TO town again, give us a caa.--
Call often--you will, find the. latch
string out. / wish you, a safe jour-
ney. Give my respects to your wife
and children. Bye, bye." =.
Rough didn t shrink one iota from
his raillery. but took the prof1ered
drink and cigar.
81 say," said he, as he held the
deor ajar, 81 wish you better luck
with the next green locking customer
that comes along; but before you
make such a bargain with him, just
ascertain where he lives, and the sac
Of his pile" and SO saying, he dis
appeared amid the outlaws of the
crowd, in which the dealer heartily
joined. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
A Fortune Made by an Act Of
Kindness. 1h p

Most American readers have heard
Of Swain. The author of "Swain's S
Panacea,:' and bow, being a book
binder, he came to find on the blank
leaf of a volume he was binding the
receipt for the celebrated medicine
which laid the foundation of the
princely fortune which he left behind
him. Something like this was the
lucky accident which made Day and
his eminent backing SO famous
Day was hair dresser in an humble
way, and was beneGcient anG charita-
bic in the extreme; one day soldier
entered his shop, and stated that he
had a long march before him to reach
his regiment; that bis money was
gone, and nothing but sickness, IA
tigue and punishment awaited him,
unless he could get a lift on q coach.
The worthy barber presented him
with guinea, when the grateful sol.
dier exclaimed, God bless you, sir;
how can | ever repay you for this?
| have nothing in this world except"
pulling dirty piece Of paper from
his poeket-"a receipt fer backing;
it is tho best ever was seen, many
a half guinea have had for it from
the officers, and many bottles bave ]
Sold, may you be able to get some
thing for it TO repay this you have
given to poor soldier; your kind
ness | never can either repay OF for
get" Mr.. Day, who was a very
shrewd man, inquired into~the truth
of the history, tried the backing, and
finding it good, commenced the man-
ufacture and sale of it, and realized
the immense fortune of which he
died possessed.-Huut's Nsrchonts'
.uagazine..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Folly Of the Opposition.

1t is downright folly to think of
destroying the Democratic party, as
many Republican and Know Moth
ing orators and editors predict
This thing has been attempted too of
ten, and signally failed just as often.
A ot Of Abolition, ,women's rights, ,ug-
ly, knock -kneed, spindled.shanked ole
maids might as well threaten to put
a stop to the increase of the popula-
iion Of the country, as for bigsis
and fanatics to think Of destroying
the old Democratic. party, OF even de-
featiagitfor any length Of time. 1t has.
whipped every foe and taken care Of
the government fer seventy-6ve
years. 1t has stood the powerful
warfare Of gallant fights; secret So
cieties, and the treashery Of false
friends. The old Democratic party
can't be beaten-it may be defeated:
but principles are eternal WheneS-
er you hear man contending that
democracy will be wiped cut. tell
him you have heard and read such
!hings ever since yon were child
point him to the history Of your
country-laugh at him, tell him TO
wait four or five years, anl perhaps
he viii be driven, out Of sheer neees-
sity and patriotism, to seek safety IN
that party which be has; predicted
is going 10 pieces Who does not
think it is folly to oppose the democ-
raey?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

=" Two Dollars for one yearif paid at
the time of subscription; Two Dollars

tT Two Dollars for one yearif paid a
the time of subscriptions; Two Dollars
aud Fifty Cents WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
kFAsl Bills. for Advertisements, job
WORK, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
or Subscribers failing o order discontin-
uance Of the paper at the expiration of the
timc for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and Il
viii be continued to them accordingly.
lFN No Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
nrAdvertisement inserted al One Dol
Iar per square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
hJ Persons advertising by the year, viii be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole col
pmn. Twenty Dollars for ene-half,
Zen DOltarsfor one-quarter. Nodepia-
tion from tEeseterm under any ciscaan stances.
srJ The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
xfricf1v limited to their o,Uli immediate and
secular business; and the business of an ad-
yertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
6JAnnouneing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid asi Advance IN every case. -
sFAdvertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, Will
be ooastislued mutil ordered out, and Payaaeat
eracted. - - sss t-.E = t3
No advertisement inserted g'atuifously- =, .
GAdvertisements Of an abusive nature, aoiH
not be inserted at any price.
eHJ Bob Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatty
done on Rev Type, and on as reasonable
Terms as any Office in Tennessee.
EF No Paper will be discontinued nntil !
ali arrearaees arc raid up--e1eea at tie
optioa al tie PabHsher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Liberia a SWindle.

The Farmville (Va.) Journal
notices the return from Liberia OF
two slaves who were emancipated by
the late John Watson, Of Prince Ed
ward county. The sum Of $4,000
was left by Mr.. Watson to carry six
ty of his slaves to that "Republic.
They give very discouraging ac-
count of the Tip out and their treat
ment after they arrived, The jour
nal says:
Before leaving the ship. the Colo.
niza,ion Society Induced the emf.
grants to purchase quantities Of
Cheap calico, brass jewelry, &c, as:
suring them that they would need
sueh articles in their new home, but
an their arrival they found they had
been deceived and defrauded out Of
their money. The provisions car.
ried out for their support for the first
six mouths, were sold daily before
their eyes, and they were compelled
to buy provisions every day. often =
of xery inferior quality, and def
eieut in quantity. The agent EN-
,Jovod hy the Society would sell to
the the bakers, and the bakers to the
emiorants-their own provisions =
at exorbitant prices, the agent re-
ceiviDg part of the profits.
On their arrival they only receis-
cd hall acre of land, instead OF the
five acres promised. They found
i,rovisions at eznrbitaat prices, and a
rood deal Of bad treatment besides,
f from the authorities. They aliege
that. the President Of the colony,
r not engaged ia the slave trade,
copuiv es. at it. They have returned
to slavery, believing: ,
The freedom to the negro Ia Ain.
ca. is the greatest curse that could
noss;bly befal him; and that had the
f,;beriaus the means Of getting away,
ssy ,,r,-eighths Of them would gladly
re,nrn 10 the United States, and
serve the hardest masters TO. be
sonna in the South, feeling that the
rondition of the slave here is Ia,
nrsfarable to that of the most favored
Of the inhabitants Of Liberia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
GREAT FRaUD.-We have receive,

GREAT FRaUD.-We have received
a communication, says the Cleveland
Herald, dated Huntsburg. relative to
a pretended association called "Amer-
ican Homestead Land Company, "
whose headquarters are located at
Washington,sand which advertises
exclusively in the country papers,
that for So received the purchaser
will hold chance of getting from
forty to one thousand acres Of land
in Wisconsin. Various prominent
gentlemen are referred to, including
some th irty members Of Congress
and sundry ex-Goyernors of Wiseon-
sin. Among others Ex-Governor
Randall, who, having been applied
to by sundry purchasers Of these
chances, for information, has publish,
ed a letter in the Madison Owls.
Journal, saying that he knows moth
ing of the matter. has not author
lied the use of bis name. and has no
doubt the whole affair is q swindle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
EVERY MAN HIS OWN WTNEss.-

ht . -
EVERY MAN HIS OWN WITNESS. "A
law passed through the Legislature
at its late session, taking all restric-
tions from witnesses-the principal
party, OF any other party in interest,
may swear to the facts, and his tes-
will so to the jury as that Of
:any other witness they to estimate
his credibiiity as they think it is
worth. This is startling innovation,
and there will probably be many Du-
gad Dalgettys on the witness stand
-"when a case comes to my oath, it
.is won case. Wisconsin, Argas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
A negro in Louisville broke on

A negro in Louisville broke open
a box belonging to a oomrade, con-
tanning three silver dollars, and stole
one of the pieces. Having been
arraigned for theft, the asaa! plea Of
insanity was urged, the counsel de-
claring 10 sane man would take one
and leave two dollars behind. Where
upon the Cuflee who was robbed
exclaimed with great emphasis: ),
.Massa, / tell you dat nigga ain's
crazy; be broke my box open and
took de dollar out. Now, if he'd
broke ds px open and put de dollar
in, den I say he's crazy i.
His argument was conclusive. and
the thief was sent up. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17
Cbole Yostrg.:. !:
Hours of Sadness.
/ gaze upon tho silent stars

.s - AVuAo vi OauhSoos -
gaze upon. tho silent stars, .7,a.lI
As pure and beautiful they shine, ,az
And wonder if they seeto-aight
Another heart as sad as mine.
u hear the dew -gemmed blossoms sigh,
And perfumed kisses softly fling.
To tbelight zephyr passing by ? -1z..,el
/ Who brushed them with his sill ken wing. =
The breeze amid the latticedvines - Ia
Comeswith the moonbeams pale and sweet
And in long waving silvery lines. a'sl..s IS
Weaves rich mesai cs at my feet 5g
The little birds. toe, meath the leaves, So Z.
With softly folded pinions sleep, ..s
Whilst within our yine-clad bower,
Once more a lonely vigil keep.
The weary hearted world is still. r
With all its busy cares at last, : - .h'.,.7
And o'er my heart-strings wild and shriil. :
Sweep mournful memories of the Past .-
Of many dear departed,ope--, Zos-aet
OF many softly. whispered VOW -
Breathed in some low sweet loving tone,
Whose music murmurs round me now.
Alas! my soul is sad tonight (.. .s.-g..eI
Mine. eyes are dimmed with burning tearSj
Far Memory in her rapid fight
Hath ope'd the grave Of buried years
And many a pale sweet phantom stands
Beside me whisp ering as. | weep
Close up the Past with iron bands,
IT'S BETTER WE FORGOTTEN SLEEP 1-s -
And veil with woman's nioGrnful art, &c
The darkness and the gloom g-75. ,
That max es=thy ONCE bursting heart,
FoR LOVE AND HoPE--A TOMB - 9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

Said young gentleman to a dis
tinRuished medical practitioner in
Philadelphia: "Doctor, what do you
do for yourself, when you have a
turn Of headache, or slight attacks7'
go without my dinner" " was the re.
ply. "A.nd if that does not cure you,
what then2'' go without my sup
per-" "But If that does not cure
you. what-then?" eGo without my
We physicians seldom
take medicines ourselves, or use them
in our families, for we know that star.
wing is better; but vie cannot make
our patients believe it. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-17

The Cincinnati Gazette relates a
singular story Of a sdeath clock" in
the family Of gentleman resielng at
Newport, M KY. It is simply constru0-
ted, but all the efforts OF the CLOCK
makers will not make it keep time;
Consequently it has been permitted q
to rest in silence. This, however, IS
occasionally &C broken, when it will sud
denly strike one, which proves & 70 ee
: death.knell Of one of the family.
whenever the clock strikes a death is
sure to follow afew hours Afterwards