davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Cgoits 45otIrq.
An Invitation.

An Invitation.
Come TO the forest
The Spring time is nigh;
The trees that were hoarest
Are waving on high;
The young buds are swelling,
They sway to the breeze,
Whose music is dwelling
In numberless trees.
Come forth to the meadows
Their tenderest green
In the sunlight and shadows
OF May are now seen;
Refreshed by the showers
That fall from above,
The earliest flowers
Are smiling in love.
Come forth to the hillside
The warm winds are there,
The glad birds are sailing
Aloft in the air;
The sun gilds their pinions. 'l
Where gay clouds on high, t
Seem like gorgeous dominions
And isles in the sky.
o come tits the season
When heats are renewed,
When with visions Of childhood
The soul is imbued;
When earth in her garments
OF beauty aud love.
Seems an eloquent emblem
OF heaven above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Spring Music.

There's music in the waterfall,
AS singing on its way
In chorus with the mocking bird,
It's sparkling waters play;
The blackbird on the hawthorn bush,
Trills forth its notes so gay,
And mournfully the whippoorwill
Chants out its solemn lay. M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

TIE Hoop TRAIN.-Such quanti%
ties of steel are being turned out by
a Connecticut firm for the manufac-
ture Of ladies' hoop skirts, that the
railway train which forwards the
weekly instalment to the factory
in New York is called The "hoop
train," and Of course is regarded
with more than ordinary considera-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Eat Plenty Of Fat Meat.

In a late number of the Scalpel
in an article on "Diet," DR.. Dixon. in
assuming the position that "the
use of oil would decrease the vic
tins of consumption nine-tenths, and
that is the whole secret of the use of
cod liver OIL quotes the following
summary observation on this subject,
made by DR.. Hooker:
l. Of all the persons between the
age of fifteen and twenty-five years,
more than one-lifth eat no fat
meat. .H
2. Ofpersons at the age Of forty
five, all excepting less than one in
fifty habitually use fat meat.
3. OF persons who, between the
ages OF fifteen and twenty-five, avoid
fat meat, a few acquire an appetite
for it, and live 10 a good old age,
while the greater portion die with
phthisic. before thirty-fye.
. 4. OF persons dying with pbthisic
between the ages of twelve and for
Iy-llye, Dine-tentbs, at least, have
never used fat meat.
hIost individuals who avoid fat
meat, also use little butter or oily |
gravies, though many compensate
for this want, in part at least, by a
free use Of those articles, and also
milk, eggs and various saocharine |
substances. But they constitute an
imperfect substitute for fat meat, |
without which sooner or later the |
body is almost sure to show the ef-
feet of deficient carbonifcation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

Some men spend more time over
a petty calculation that amounts to
nothing, than Others do over a ten
thousand dollars contract. Do not
indulge in such, reader, Do nothing
without Q purpose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

The Troy Times describes "blasted
hopes," to be marrying q woman
with the hopes of getting $4,000
with her, and when the union is con-
summated,- to be presented With bill
for last years board"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

A terrible accident occurred at
Fallsburgh, N. Y, on Saturday week..
A lad some IL or Is years of age,
was engaged with yoke Of oxen,
when one Of his feet became entangled
in the chain to which they we're attach
ed. They became frightened, ran
away, and by some means completely
severed bis foot from his body. 1t
was found afterwards In bis boot:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

An old lady, reading an account of
a distinguished old lawyer, who was
said to be the father of the Nashville
bar, exclaimed, poor man! be had a
dreadful set Of childrenI'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

A SwINDLE not altogether unlike
the Gift Enterprise and Lottery
schemes, has been broken up at And
over, Mass. A company issued cir
culars under the name Of sc. II.
Warren s. Co., Sutton's Mills, Mass,
and solicited the public patronage for
"hmily chopping machine" Much
money was sent in, but no choppers
returned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

There are multitudes Of people
that destroy themselves through ir-,
resolution. They are eternally tell
ing what they mean to do butnsyer
do it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

WORTH FAMINE FoR.-A gentle
man, whose counting house had been
his altar, having failed in business,
was asked what be intended 10 do.
He replied, 81 shall stay at home
awhile, ana get acquainted with my
family"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

The ordinary rate Of speed is:-Of
a debtor with the sheriff at his heels,
IL miles per hour. Of teapot, at
an old maid s soiree, Is. OF bot
lie, at convivial meeting, FL. OF a
scandal, going the circuit Of o small
country town, 40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

. Who was the geatest chicken
butcher according to Shakespeare?
King Claudius in Hamlet who
did murder most foul"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

On the rival routes between Con-
cord, N. H., and Chicago, Illinois,
a distance of ten hundred and fifty
two miles, one boasts over the other
Of being ten. minutes the shortest!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

The hardest situation for grums
bier to be 10, is to feel like grum-
bling, and have nothing to grumble at
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

The best way to silence taika-
IA not snuff the candle, and it will
go out Of itself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

Lightning rods take the mischief
out of the clouds-enlightning rods
take it out Of bad boys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

Why is a rum-house likea butch
eF? Do you give it up? Because
the better bis business is, the more
be kills. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

HEAVY FALL II Tux PRICE or sALT-H0PEs FROM
FREE NEGROES FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES or
AMERICA.
We have files from Turks Islands lated at Grand Turk
On tho Alb Of December
The Royal Standard Of that day emarks:-rne ncws Of
he extraordinary low price of salt in the United States
has caused corresponding decline the price here Tho
average price throughout the year has been runously
ow, but now-when many have been looking forward To
The usual advsrce about this time OF the ycarto dnd
going below the average instead OF advancing very
will not he able TO their expenses after posing Of
Their wole crop. Should the price not advance q little
America next spring, there s every 10 suppose
that The supply win be FAR short OF the present year from
their works. We have q quantity yet on hand Price,
Tkc SC. Export duty, &c.
From the Royal Standard, Dec. al
Elsewhere 10 this impression viii be found number OF
ton Of Delegates from the drent counties the East,
shore Of the state OF Maryland The object OF this
meeting stated, Tor the purpose OF celebrating
and adopting such they may consider ncccs
lat on Of that State and 10 elect certain number OF de
c ats 20 rpreent the matter 10 the legislature al
next meeting Several speeches made on the occa-
SION oil Of which show the feelings entertained By The
Shareholders against the free blacks and their determine
ton either 20 set clear Of th,m make them slaves II
they the state after a certain period. The iea
~ procuring immigrants from the free population
~ the Southern States having been fvorahy entertained
n this colony " those who feel most Interested Ia the
subject induces give place the resolutions above
out, there viii be Abort $4,000 persons who viii cho~
have g. cuigrse OF remain and be cold into slavery.
Pry enterprise The British West Indies jadlriousiy
mana a may do much towards supplying those unfor.
tunac people with permanent home. and this colory
with iew hundred aborcE, where there vices
much wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
Lord Nnpier's Recall from Washington.

Paris fNov. 2bl correspondence OF Iontou Post.
observe the London press INDUCES IN much comm nj
the occasion Of Lord Napiers recall from Washing
Of contemporaries make out that his
10 Europe means diplomatic promotion although his lori
ship appointed Minister Plennotentary to the Uni
ted States January Il 1857. Lord Napier
sent 10 Washington believe. because he Known to
be a man OF no ordinary ability good public speaker,
and witha a lord, which democratic relatives the
United States inclined TO like also desirable 10
accord Lord Napier embassy which would net be a
personally expensive his private fortune is by
in accordance with his rank His Excecncy s
dispatches remarkable for ciearness and snguarly
happy in conveying complete picture Of the
original views Of questions, lifts difficulty out
Of its immediate atmosphere and exposes its most ugly
features This not always convenient and not always
prudent is too straightforward and honest for the
craft OF diplomacy. II IS fencing without q button,
although you do not intend 10 wound. OF course am
quite ignorant Of Lord Napers conduct Of affairs 10 the
United States bear from America that he is very po
pulr and takes American view OF many OF the great
political events Of the day. He il outspoken and frank
and CAPABLE u utcring telling truths In telling language
Her Majesty government cannot but appreciate the abb
lily 81 their agent al Washington, but events may have
occurred which require less brilliant 20 conduct the
interests England and who looks with perhaps less
philosophical eye 10 passing events But can learn nothing
from diplomatic circles s 10 Ls ordshp recall and some
persons doubt II. II may not be embarrassing
give YOU his Excelencys diplomatic Lord
Napier attached the embassy Vienna, August 10,
1870; appointed second paid attach al Tehcran Sep
TENDER 80 1872 but did proceed third paid dtdch
Consantuoplc January 10, 1stS. second pad atdcbs,
December Is, 1874 first paid otrhf, Nav H. 1915: Sc
cretary 81 Legation al Naples, May % ls+6, charge
oaarts is3s and lssa transferred 80 81 Peters
burg April 1852; upon the withdrawal of the mission
in February, 1854 he returned 10 England appointed
Secretary of Embassy at Constantnoplc April rs 1851
employed IN March, April and May on special service
Jerusalem in June at Brouesa and in JAY, II Sslonl
and appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Penpotenay TO the United States OF America Jstl sry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

not Only he but his troops Of friends will dog you Ike 80
many Sokss for the loan Of tho precious norceds.
III the midst Of all this there strange ruuors OF
bombs cOnspracies aud internal machines Two parties
have been seized with Orsni bombs In their possession,
and bear today that the police have received inteii
gerce that sack fun OF these proiccties was brought
the capital the day before yesterday but where they
slowed yet cannot be discovered Napoleon TO
have come IN from Ccmpeigne to- day and taken up his
residence the Tuieries 1t seems TO be doubted whe
der be vii venture 10 do So
Trade, which had made one or two ftfu starts, has
reapscd INTO It's former sngnant state, and every
b bitterly complaining. The capital was so bare
sreguers Comparatively speaking, there are no Eng
web here, and but very few Americans Furnished apart
meats I'D lar 70 be AZ discount for in all quarters the
thoN GDche winch Indicates tue accommodation at The
disposal q the public meets the eye.
Meanwhile, as advertisement the Empress Eugenie
who Las lately been r. g her hand silycrng looking
glasses, while the Emperor calamity held her ample
sleeve, Is determined 10 mmorai2e herself by an on
slaCsht on the monster of the daythe gigantic
crnolIe IL i oSeut4tionsy stated that on quitting
Come gre her Majesty VIII leave behind her no less than
the jHpes wheel number OF fourteen, cons
tate er oaly equipment that her robes viii henceforh
bt cartaed L. such dimensions that her symmetrical foot
AID ankle may unally the Light and that waists
% lie reduced TO the natural proportions OF humanity
Something il said about shoes IN the form OF highows
With pyranea l heels and bounets tot fat dun oattre
genre But much certanthat the highest parsonage
Of tra1ce taking conn ssion on tie continued means and
auenstiors Of fathers and husbands throughout the
length ana breadth u Europe, has determined 10 wage
against crinolne wire hoops, and robes forty ellis In
diameter. Many stern spirit, which has hitherto beheld
bar elevation with naughty Jealousy will wish her, for
opce, God speed, caused by coup de main.
Figaro is once more before the world, sword in hand
This time il is n &c EcmesSant tue editor in chief, who
axes the field With NJ NaqGct and at the same time
tbe subordinate editor, ~ Lucas, docs battle with
piankCu director Of the Theatre ii the Paias ROYAL M
Vlenessant wounded by his antagonist, though hap
ply not seriously but his subordinate NJ Lucas inflicted
two wounds on NJ Punkett and received himself slight
one would suppose, in these days of quiet writing
when Inc police every where nes us wet blanket oyer
teryid imagnaons, The laughing Figaro might have re
posed in peace but, deprived Of political scasm IT is apt
10 turn rs sting upon smaller game
The ceremony of the Apostolic Installation Of Cardinal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

THE UNtoN Bs.K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO MS
ArnN.r


rHE rNfoS Bs.K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 MS.
cusEGr rRoM ARREsT nESlEp.
p is-Tte LHi7l Bcnk y. Ddrrr sof ant zoe
r.. N0a In ~ action Judgment regularly crfcrgi
agaust - s. Mott, ugon his failure t. answer thc CoTs.
ia Or siqs coo damages the 5h "a. of November,
AM the ard interest 70 be addef Tbs iudefn
author the plaintiff 10 asu, FOR tho cclsc
tOu thereof akn.t the defendant, person snt fo-
perry o. TIC It'll Il November after the process -as
IN se taUds 81 tie sheriff thc defendant appCd sad OH
tancd leave 70 tic part complaint
within ten days, sna 70 proceed WITH hs dseace ~
payment of 81 So aud also the es ~ TIC sheriff and
that the Judgment stand a. security. pror = ihs an
order 81 arrest ssucd. uron which The defendant
Is The Torlbs 81 Fdrdge street Coaascl &c tho
defendant moved for bis discharge
Tho Court saysr hiAk tho sfavts were sufficient -
sulhorse the order and the only other question whether
tie Judgment stopped The plauln from procuring such
order. Tie lang of tie Cole is that Tue order u
arrest ssmay he laade 10 accompany tho summons or :.
any time before judgment" think the order fos the
arrest a both the defendants cannot be rcortd r. for
urholdng the In quest %, The nrs order expired
without being executed INST Garrett Mott and Tar
this matter concerned bc left cui of view lam
inclined 10 the opinion that the judgment Csoppng the
raotn from procuring an .roer 9r INC art, w &c
tou aud such the character 0f the udgmert when
en,cred but changed, on the mot n Of the dcen
dani, from final to conditional Judgment with mere
security for the alleged Indebtedness g. m plantG
should NJ he beaten uton the issues, and then
cctaion could be issued on such judgment Until tn
plaintiff failed t. collect, by due course ~ aw III
iudgmrnt that would be entered N the nndtg uron
those Issues, and no, then without leave q The court
be def ndant having obtained leave, az matter Of
favor 10 come aud defend the action after judgment
tie Court had the power 10 impose con lious him
Of giving the plaintiff mortgage o. recover the alleged
Indebtedness UPON permitting the dcfencc "a come Ia; Tat
tie Court changed the character a the Judgment aud the
def ndant now putting 10 complete defence as
Judgment bad been entered, and Of opinion that
the Judgment should be deemed vacated FAR AS IL Affect
ed the right o the panta to obtain the order OF arrest
n the defendant should give bail, the undertaking
would not conditional that he should render himself
aenabe such process be issued to enforce the
Judgment but 10 such may be issued TO enforce the
Judgment thereon IL should be recovered Ia favor Of
the plaintiff his bail would not be obliged TO surrender
him uron any execution that should he issued the sig
ment already entered against him, upon any
order issued for enforcement Of that Judgment The
az the Court that the motion 70 vacate the order
az the 9Th ~ December which the defendant has been
arrested should be denied with $40 coets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
Spnln and MEXICO.

THE ANGLo.FREScH FLEET FOR THE orrr.
private letter from Madrid, dated on the 2ist unio
says-Government received yesterday teiegrarhic ocs
patch announcing that English and French ships werceay
ing Tor the Mexican waters
Marshal Oponncll has resolved on appointing General
Res de Osno Captain Ge3era Of Cuba In place o General
Concha who has gned As ain the subject Of Cuba
may notice another fact. which Is nc; without import
one Of the Madrid papers has asked whether ID IL
true that Marsces house has entered into contract
with the spanish government for the introduction n,o the
Spanish Antilles hot particularly Cuba, OF 50 Chinese
who 10 lie substituted FOR the negroes in th island
under What has the contract been le what
term fixed Cor EXECUTION what the
offered for its execution: and, finally, whether the meet
ng VI the tores being near az handyz, Che nrsot De
cemberhc right has been reserved 10 the Chambers TO
and approve, 10 reject important project
II not the fast time that Chinese have been introduced
into the sand a Cuba They not sufficiently strong
AT al events net strong the groes for neld
work: but the experiment has been bad. after all
Then there certain inronvencnccy resulting fro m
their Introduction which II NOT necessary to aGdc to
further The number introduced has never been more
than 10 COO, but tho uuuhcr spoken ofyz sooco-
would suppose that IL = intended 70 substitute them
every where for the negroes. The question il rather
d0cu and Il Is g. be approhenied that the govern
msut may be too preciptaic "a the measure.
Adyicss from Spain, dated ~ seville The 2ai ulimo.
state that there much activity the artillery depar,
men with OF getting ready as soon az possible The
siege battery which y TO b. sen, y Cuba 90 Account q
The state the river had been found necessary ~ pat
"a the sending Cad1 q the great quantity Of
Erc which had been got ready.
The Madrid Dsausion ~ Nov. &c contains series ~
well written and plausible articles against hoste@ with
Mexico, and persists. Notwithstanding the almost unani
nous feeling ~ The press and The country 70 argue AGAINST
hosutes sIth Mexico IT. this subject 4 = Joined by
PRINT q great influence IN the absolute party, the Nndr
1a, whose editor chief and proprietor Coz series
~ years the secretary 81 tic celebrated Mexican President
General Santa ANA. Ths latter journal insists that y
in vain ~ SEX redress for spanish grievances TN the
Mcxcans have established strong government. and that
every EFFORT which the Sanish government makes sgus
that unfortunate country viii only hasten the time when,
TO obtain pccuniary resources will ~ obliged 10 sell
some ~ is faircsi provinces 10 The United Stass.
IFrom the London Chronicle ncc. III
new expedition 81 1900 msn had been ordered q
leave Cafiz for Cuba II s sad that General dc M
Cuncha Captain General of that island, vii resign
uutl aner the solution of the difficulty with Mexico
War with that country was expected n Madrid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

Disc david Ogden va The New York Mutual In.
snrance Company This case not before the General
Term IN the regular mode presented by the Code
Moses q Friend vs.. Samuel r. Townsend Motion dc.
MED, with $40 costs.
william Chslnc Va. Ievis q wilson 9, s.---order AZ
nrmed, With cosS
zachary Peck ~ The New York AMI Liverpool stearn
ship Company Order on terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

The following report from CAPT. Nolan. late master Of
the Kinalde which wrecked at Double Island, s~a
tow, gives graphic account Of this terrible pbenome
non
On tho morning OF September 20 the Knaic parted Der
cables In cyclone which passcd over Swatow aoconpa
MED by storm wave fifteen feet above the level,
which drove tho ship n rocky island where she
es dry a high water her s,arhoard side bgco the
through her bottom aud t0ta wreck She ma ridlng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
PFNsOrAI..


L'LLzaHFTH ALIAS BESsy MoSAHA~ DAUGHTER
~ " Catherine soualan receive important Information
cnccnng Effects bauesihcd her by applying nne iisiey
~ e Hospital sisters Of CharyJ kss' tevenh street,
IL ". >. AND n y HAVE ARRIVED IN TUE
ciy hey Informed that W w. has engaged
1hayers osifr and dung saloon "a Howard street tour doors
eastd broadway.
I IvFRPooI, NETWORK ASD PHILADELPHIA STEAM
~ ehp Companysny person laying claim 10, or having
snowedee e. two am and Agnes Brzss,
I've and three old WIS arrived IN the steamship CITY Of
Nashng'on On sunday December ~ from liverpool and
STATE htthey 10 meet uncle here vii please
ricne ~ with this Once children wtli
~ the steamer hansed psrrch authorities
Liverpool JOHN q. DALE Agent rs Broadway.
/ TITLE r. r. X. HTME ss3C over THE LErD u
IL You made fast time from Court 10 Kars, but u
uncsed for You think wrongly. indeed you do. Answer
SMILE.
MOLLY B--N-MARfA HAS A LETTER FOR YOU
lN viii you please call for today. HRY.
MRS JOHN Y. 81, or SARATOGA CouNTy-YouRs
l 81 9Th inst y Just received advertised Have
ten At =, and r. AMI g. hoping you
" this = seen, write si thai know your Al
dress. HIS ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
new PUBIICATpONs.
DuBt3sTED rus DAY
Il THE SECOND EDITION or THE JANUARY 1850,
NUMBER OF

TIE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY.
Thankful 10 the public for their liberal Appreciation, am
The second edition II the first humber OF hs
gazne ready
The trade supplied by all the wholesale houses Of this
cty Philadelphia, BALTIMORE Boston Chicago aud Cincinnati
For sale at rr by all agents and BOOK and periodical
agents everyw here.
single copies Bceus yearly subscriptions copy ~
wo copies W three copies four copies w. hva copies AMI
over, a. each
send your subscriptions early the publishers Buy the
January numberil u ...... IL
liz and tis William street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20
1--WE BOYS. Ann GIRLS, ows MAGAZINE roR

i January, price cent?.
An Illustrated journal Of fact fiction history and adventure
want periodical for the young induced tho
publication Of this candidate for public favor will
deavor fountain from which all may insruc-
II will contain sketches and
stories By the best authors. Also.
Epigmas, puzzles charades, &c,
And host Of subjects Of general interest In his number
will series Of articles which win be
nued thai All who wish mar learn this most n,eileena
pasBe there u no cheap periodical which viii equal the
Bows and Girls Own Magazine for great interest ~ the
tales or the sound Information which win be found n m more
where there h boy s 10 read Yearly subscription %
cents se 70 part Of the United States on receipt OF the
wfiLixlI JONES, is2 s,s,h avenue, nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

TIVE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY. -
Il pcosD Epfror FIRST rvussR roR JAN, ist',
The immense Of magazine having entirely
exhausted first edition. have not yet been able 10
supply all orders large second eiior has been
printed " published this day from which shall be able
supply the public and trade as usual a nnbshsrs prices
Wholesale and rs, news agents, III Nassau street, N,