davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-08

10 the PuGtic: l4l9
We, the undersigned, having been arrested
by the military authorities of the State of Vir
ginia on the morning of Wednesday last, while
proceeding over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, as passengers for the East, were disposed
to overlook the detention and annoyance to
which we were subjected, in the belief that the
officers we're imposed upon, and acted entirely
from erroneous information. Observing, how
ever, that We are accused of having expressed
ourselves antagonistically to the State, regard
ing its prisoners at Charlestown, and that this
is offered as reason for our arrest, we deem it
due to ourselves thus publicly to declare the
statement entirely without foundation; that we
are not public agitatoFs of any sort, but order.
loving business men, quietly pursuing our own
affairs. We would at the same time, in view of
the numerous exciting reports that are being
published take occasion to declare that we we're
treated with every proper confederation by the
military and citisens of Martinsburg, where our
arrest took place, and that az soon as our case
was made known to the Railroad Company, the
President and other officers promptly telegraph
ed to the Commanding General, and procured
our release; and moreover, as further evidence
of our exoneration of the Baltimore and Ohio
Company from all blame for this unusual pro-
ceeding, and our entire confidence that no fur
Their annoyance to passengers will OCCUR, we
propose to return TO out homes, in the West, by
that route tomorrow. go ~ 81
.ae j. W. vAssANr, Fairfield CO., o. .al
J.R. CLASSROOM, Morgan co., o. sHs
L, Collins, Logan, Hooking co., @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
New publications.

NEW HAND -BOOKS.-We have just pub
~ bshed New Editions of the following INDISPENSABLE
WoRKs-prioe only 20 cents each:
HOW TO WRITE;
EEw POCKET MASusL COMPOSITION AND LETTER
NRIIISG. just the thing for every oooy ~ho writes
BUSINESS Letters, Love LkITERS,
FAMILY LETTtRS. NoTEs aND CARDS, AND
PsILNDLY LETTkRs, NEWSPAPER AsTIcLEs.
HOW TO TALK
NEw PocxEr MANUAL oF CoSvERsATIoN AND DEBATE
Exceedingly useful % every one who would ak
.osRycrLY In DEBATING SOCIETY,
EtuyNTLy AND AT PUBLIc MEETINGS.,
Tloou.,Tly On ALL OCCASIONS.
HOW TO BEHAVE
a N,w Pocrrr MANUAL oF REPUBIIc.N EIIQUETTE AND
GUIDE TO CoRREcT PERSONAL hAslrs O'od Manners
Ar Hour IS CONVERSATION,
AT APAKTY, ~ rue COMPANY OF LADIES'
Ar In CoUkTsBP.
HOW TO DO BUSINE ESS;
Nrw PocKET MANUAL or PRACTICAL AFFAIRS AND oViph
SUCCESS IN LifE.
Is STORE, FOR rHt nLhRk
IN IN, FsRs FOR THE rARnER-BoY,
Tyrsxwuspg FOR BUSINESS MES.
SHOW TO WRITE" "HOw TO TALK" "H HOW TO
BCBAVE" and HOW TO DO BUSlNESS'-bosnd in one
Iarse, handsome gilt volume 81 So
FOWLER & WELLS, No. SOC Broadway,
New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09


p Hydraulic Company having completed their hydssans
other for bringing the wsr n-d
by from the State. into more exteesve use
purp b- s condons They oter 20 make soeonss ses
Of PERPETUAL ease resefsinf mooer
,.e rent The Lockpr serPowsr conones many Important
le Erie 9. passes around the locks ard descend. from the
Erie Level The fall st .h- hcks 81 scet ara
IN. hydraulic to The wer level of th
Erie Canal "A The ene supply OF sst-r tr ns
miles from Lake Er-, and the capacity Il no
chaun. been ample To ecurs this result C~ai con
the Stste Engineers sanctioned oy me lanai oef1
aud suth~nisd by gsstiv. docnmeDts sbow nst Ae yu
y OF r reoud 10 start the foot Of the cks s L
p IS cubic feet pr minute k-s'rvng S"v euoS ees
per minute the required tor ocksfrs oere w re-
main surplus of 81 9 cubic te.t PER minute o Do
around the applied machinery 90 m passage III no
,pp,r 10 the level This 10 deemed sut eat - produce
23 eHc'iy. estimating tue effect At 70 pei csns
The e the Ere Canal through
the the Mountain Hige which interrupted the
water the WORK having been empse,sd
durns the supply Of water viii hereafter D eaa
and uniform al all IL 10 free from the vsnatspns OF
drouth and incident natural str ans and cpAois OF
conysn;,, division ard dbu ION The caton u f.sorsos
for many baneh.s Of manufacturing business L'kpor, an
active grvv ing town, with popnson ot over
rounded by ETtie and prosperous farming county ins
Fri. and Central Railroad 18th Of ~hch are nn~d
se, ADJACENT 70 Companys property sHprd facilities f
pediious trnportson Throughout me year. su
materials at the lowest rates no
encourage sk enterprise; and persons tes-
us fu will mud sausactory nduoe
me,s hare hee~ made 20 Jaras ossys go
cheap vsnf % meAd"ief ~od<yae u'A"S
% rmpt all nefIre bus7sss ard ~d1A'ny
may be- made T. the uudersened or N o. hui
LEY, Engineer aid THOMtS FLAGLEk, Treasurer u tns
H,oraulc Company Lleke Eastern applicants are rsrtsa
ia' M,sr. SAMUEL 4 JAS. RUG3LES, Counsslns sc
L.w NJ W,Ilr New Yors f infor In regard -
The bIs sel 70 tiiis s sn' CHARLES KEEP Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
60 6portsmfn.

y. CROOK, M. 80 Fulton. ST., Manufacturer
and Importer Of FISHING TACKLE In al ia VARSITY
Cutry Powder Shot, Nets S-ines and fyaes, ke. Repair
Ing done Q; sho1t Io..cs. EssblIte1n u III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
Jnstrurtion.

ALONZO FLACK, A. NJ, Principal Of the
~ HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE a. Clsyersk, Co.amos
Couuy N Of. r. BOARD and lrlON IN slf) per yeaf
mr. I'M OPENS Scot Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
Cigars.

CTRATTON. SANFORD 4 Co, importers OF
- HAVANA CLEARS No. 50 Besv-rs, cor william, on.f
,o sale all grade. of HAVANA CIGARS Of theu oTn i'P0s
tiou. ei.ae u btad .2r rApor OF i've s.eIr s'| P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
Gxrursions.

A CHANCE for DAILY EXCURSIONS to
n CoLLE GE rOINT, sTRATrENPoRr, FLUSH NO .ad
ST RONAh'S WELL-rh- fasrsailins Steamer ENoCH
DEAN Capt R-ynods will leave day Sundays excepted
= u.hiss al II and New Yors, from ful
ton MsIIct Wharf st 81 M and and 5o'clock Parties
d.srous OF witnessing delightful scenery the East RIVER
H-Ga,e ke take the 81 boat and return at p.
for the che - fare VI ID cents each way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
che Curt.

ECLIPSE COURSE, L. I.-TROTTING-
II PRiN. ESS and FLORA TEMPLE-Purse to6, mile
h.s. best in barresA I'll ESDAY August 1859, a.
O'Clock James Eoh ente1 b. y Pfinc.', james NC
Ferry q O'clock and return soon az the Rae- oyer
JOHN l. SNEDlkER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

A MENIA SEMINARY established 1887,
~ Rev D. 0A0E, A. NJ Principal -Fist,class Board.
ing h.ol Male aud Female Adysntsss: Healthy ooaons
of access Instruction from experienced teahers
Ursupa,ed in Music and Painting Fall Term Of "a weeks
op. N. August 25 Board and Common English, eB Fsc
cIculsn kc., address the Principal, GEO w CENTER
Armenia, Du,chess Co., N. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
amusemenfs.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID GRAND DRAMATIC aEOPENlNG!


DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID GRAND DRAMATIC aEopENINd!
SUMNER SEASON.
'sE&'.i SEw ND o PopuIxk coapASY OF COMEDIANS,
''' -f LIGHT AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENTS,
IL ''' tcooLEsr PLACE OF PUBLIC RESORT.
''' TAIEsTED BALLET AUxILIARIEs
has also heen sdc.d to the seve resources ot th- Establishment
90 - to enable The ulsBsse aneu; to in roeGce,
, IN r.ps ysh;ty ,cps, ne.x.s,
fANi0SiTi5f ShubEyfnLis, frLIs sUnlEsoUEs
psSMTe a. kssk skisoA A'tss @ @ s2sp n
CAPTAIN s Nor-A-MTss c.p.i0 Daring Mr. Z II E,s;'
IL, Iehp Stock BIZ. tiger shir-y France General sorpws
Mr. J: } Pno, &c, &c. Aer wh,ct DaNGEIL. z;0s,.
r-ds-by M.dHe. Jui.tle snd GRAND PAS De DEUH ~
ins' Of ih- RISE OF SHARON the EVEN
SS Dsa. d = HE MAID I'D OF soss % g.
s.utsut Ag' sr1 NJ BIiis%sui M'eI n,, a,mo;Sn s
. New Yo5sl M.1-t:.
h Ash- H,uPton e. s. At. which I, Z,as .ssm
a'ha fih. aosE csi OF or sfiARoS. II
GFsp r. % so AR .ns Or c.an ard aG'E RrT s he
On.r. HafPy Family and Million Of other Cario.ie.'
IS c.Ds ChArrD ten, Is PNquet seats Is cent?
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ DoOr. open q, IT; commence 8, 8 o'clock
TUESDAY = EvEsisSsp S;R sSsp.i, is s"I;' 1850 . Gents
Second weei Of the srea, and re ren9~ued
GABRIEL and FRANCOIS
Fourth sppsa,soc- Of MARIA HFNNECAKT
Ms. FRANCIS and Mons. MArHiEU.
EyOLUTIOSS ON TIE TIGHr-ROPE:
MARIETTA ZANFRETrA. YOUNG AMERICA,
and other ArtisS.
New Ball.. LOUISE.
Iui.s 6r.. time Henpecart
THE MAGIC TRUMPET.
Gabriel in his incou parable pa clown
VNALLACK's THEATER.
w THIRD MONTH
Mr. ard MRS W. J.
FLORENCE
LALLA kOOKH,
Fer .he 2lst time,
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug 9.
Doom open IT; commence at O'clock
DUCKLEY's SERENADERS,
ID FRENCH TBEATER No. 5s5 BROADWAY
TUESDAY Aug g. 1889.
GEMS # NEGRO MiNsTRELSY,
VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL ANO rERPsICHOREAS.
BUCKLEY's BURLEsQUE Of the OPERA Of
IL TR0VATORE.
Admission 25c Chilo rsn under ten lSc.
WOODS MINSTREL L BUILDINGS,
w Nos sol .ni 5S3 BROADWAY, near Puncss..
sELEtT ETHIOPIAN MINsTRELSY,
EVERY FvENiNG THIS WEEK.
HORN ard DODWORTH APPEAR TOGETHE6
To commence O'Clock. Admission % cents Children
uuo.r o. iS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

DALACE GARDENS AND HALL.
TAIS EVENING Tuesday, Aug 9. -
GRAND CONCERT, Vocal and instrumental, THOMAS
BAkER Mucal Conductor Last might OF he eus,sement OF
th. tayorte Pima Donna Miss MAalA BRAtNEkD-Frst
night of $40 GUDI the popular Tenor ot
Italian frat the Gardens OF MISS
LOUISA FRANCIS the popular rca. Admittance - cents
no charge for admission daring the day.
CTRANGERS should not fail to visit the chief
- attraction Of the city-the famous DusSELDORf GAL.
LERY OF PAINTINGS. Open day and evening No S~
Broadway Admiration Is csuts.
T1HE GREAT DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF
i PAINTiN6s-Open DAY and EVENING; No 5is Broad
~sy Admission % Nov vstsd By crowds Of ciiizeD
and stranserA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
fost an0 founa.
6orses, Garriages, &r.

4 PAIR Of splendid CARRIAGE HORSES for
~ s.IES yli,u dr,y.s hind In single or double
,old for wan, Of use Apply TO CHARLES " MAPEs, No.
80 Na.ssu.st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
UIGHLY IMPORTANT to BOTH SEXES

XIGHLf IMfUhI AM 20 DVII St-1H -
Married or sinse IL health erd!sea.e-MEDlCAL Ap-
WISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE Sth e1.on over 90 pssss
yuno ele.h and above 100 Eecotype Eugsyings froe
Nv celebrated Pan. London Physician snd Surgeon GOV
York City rhs Interesting book should Be In the nssas
S~ssy sdu person, opN knowledge s have souehf s "a
vsu o. other SD mailed par q the COUNTY,
h Va A TOWNSEND / Co, No. - Walker -, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
Wanis.

I AIDES in WANT Of GOOD HELP, and
IL Hos and Boareirg houses supplied wtn 'Se ee.t
Of fS<rvaLts Ma YORkSTOSS Once No - I'D s' where
GOO sou et. IL be hsd ior city OF country
NO d,hnI.c deal tois once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
DUE HON HORACE MAINS WORKS

lvol complete con tanning THoUGHTs FORA YouNG MAN
PowsRs AND Durrs WOMAN, Poor AND IGNORANT, RICH
AID EDUCATED DEMANDS THs AGt, lNauSuRAL ADpSEss
rs ETC. Price only tl 50, sent postpaid, by
FOWLER 4 WELLS, No. sos Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
BEDFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE, at BED

- FORD w-..ehsrsr Co, N family Boarding sshooIf
healthy with Of well shaded rroands Com
peter employed Best advantages OH red In Auss
Painting &c Terms 1870 10 ap0 year Crenlars With
paricu had Of Mr. Jas Bates Am Exchange Bank
Building corner Broadway and Cedrr Carter brosf
No $50 Broaa gay and Jscksops Mourning Store No b6l
RraadwaY Fa let WedDesd.y In SeP,e@bc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
A BOOK FOR THE SEASIDE.
This day Published BY
LITTLE, BRO~ Co.,
No Il2 Wasnibs'on-r. Boston,
FIRST LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY,


This little volume which has prepared under the eye OF
Prot Asssz the result Of observations made The ssasbore,
ysbe opprtnpie il accordingly c.pial
book bo who 10 habit of pas N. h-st OF tne
the ros and beaches OF te coast Of N-~ Ensaod
sddr-ss chdren; but sbie The infns.ton
conveyed most attractive form for young p-oo ~
viii ally bOse of st'r perod oi ne
Tb. subjects and Cors Coral Reefs
Hydroids Jelly Fishes Sta Fishes 81 esa UrchiLs
~ the clear pre-
il l. not much ntn ~ Hs
nj, rhy nforu anon op th- subjects
o which treats than elsewhere b. found IL 10 IsIsed
With many beautiful end scourat.ly drawn so1d cnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

ga MER SCHOOL INST. 346 B'wsy, N. Y,
n and 6es Chestnu, st. Pois Schools supplied viii e,m-
eent Te.ch.r ao with pupil and Teachers with poS soss
R.rrncrs-D Low Mason Hon Theo 9reinshuyssn, LII D.
Superior Music Teachers wanted. SMITH, WOODAANh Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09
THE n. Y. DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE Is printed large imperial sheet
ard published morning evening (Sundsys excepted
contains Editorials the topics o the times employing large
writers Of the day Domestic and
Foreign Correspondence Proceedings OF Congress Reports OF
Lectures; City News Cattle Horse and Produce Markets He
views Of Books Literary lntegnce PsPers Mechanics
and the Ars sc, &c. We strive TO make TIE TRibUNE
nerdye, 70 the Of the pubois Telesaphc news
alone os,ng over $4,000 Per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-09

CTEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM,
~ Nc Sos BROADWAY.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED -
a CONTINUED FRESH STOCK or ALL NOVELTIES,
ENGLISu. FRENCH AND AMERICAN.
T. ANTHONY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

NEUTRALlzrNG Poison "A general
reader sends us the following pre-
sc.ip iOn:
"A poison Of any concei, able de-
script;on and degree Of potency
which has been Intentionally or sccl-
dentally swallowed, may be rendered
almost instantly harmless by simply
swallowing two giils of sweet oil. An
individual with very strong con-
stitution should take nearly twice
the quantity. This oil will most pos
itively neutralizc every form OF veg
etable, animal or mineral poison With
which physicians and chemists are
acquainted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

a young lady in Cincinnati vas
recently to be Ii d to the altar ~ one
to whom she had given her heart 5
affections. Friends and aequaintan-
ces hfd been invited to the marriage
ceremony, and large number had
convened. The hour arrived. yet the
bridegroom came no.. Tie bride
and guests were in waiting, and the
hour passed by, aud still the bride
groom delayed making his appear
ance. AT length the posiman called
at the house WITH letter for the In.
tended bride. 1t was from her
betrothed, and confirmed the cards
of himself and bride he having
been married the night previous to
another.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

Col. Nethtrland vauntingly pro-
claimed here, as he is doing in ali
his speeches, that he, John Neither
land, is an honest m1n--that nob!est
work Of God--and that, although be
halls from TIE mountains of East
Tennessee. he is none Of your short
stockl The Quid Nuuc says iu pa
renthesis (what a delicate compli-
ment. By the way, to the people oil
East TeunesseeD and adds, IF it be
true, AS is universally conceded,
that humility is the foundation Of
every virtue, we would like to know
upon what basis rests the alleged IN.
Vulnerable virtues Of this boosted
caldidate Of the Opposition foI
Governor?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

The Times affirms that the state
of Turkey, both ETopean and AZ
rican, is such as to call for attention,
if not for, anxiety. The greatest
danger lies along the course Of the
Danube. In McIdavia- Wallachia, in
Servia, in Montenegro, the inhuenc,
of France and Russia has reused a
commotiOn which even they will
find it difficult to allay. The Tur-
kish Empire is now in more dan
gerous state than in 1923 or 1910;
and heightened war caa hardly fail
to produce dangerous complications.
Ia fact, the northern provinces Of the
Ottoman Empire are just as far gone
in excitement as Sardinia and Tus.
cany wera six months ago, and when
we see what few weeks have brought
forth we cannot but look anxiOusly in
this new direction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
Death Of the Rev. AMI Bradshaw.

Rev. AMI Bradshaw, a learned
and distinguished Presbyterian cler,
gyman, formerly Of Tennessee, died
suddenly at LaGrange, Texas, on the
25th ult. Abiding to the mel
aucholy event, the LAGRANGE True
Issue says:
A SAD DIspENsATIoN. Rev. AMI
Bradshaw, an aged and distinguished
Minister of the N. s. Presbyterian
Church, who had recently moved in
to our midst from Middle Tennessee,
is no more. Death loves a shining
mark, and has claimed him for his
own.
On Wednesday afternoon, he was
stricken with apoplexy, and in a
brief time he was a corpse. Full Of
years, labors, and honors, he bis
gone to his reward.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

A CLIN cHER.--The Syracuse On.
" Journal, a Black Republican or
gan, IS black as black can be, lays
downthe following dogma as inGis-
putable:
IF a negro is amenable TO law he
is certainly a ci'izen.'
Upon which, the New York Times
gives the Journal quietus in the fol-
loving words:
"Will that paper please to strike
out negro" and insert "alien?"-
What then? Either the alien is not
amenable to law, as everybody knows
that he is, equally with a citizen, o,
the palpable absurdity follows that
an alien is a citizen"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
The MOrmOHs a Foreign Colony.

Three-fourths of the Mormon en-
igrants in Utah, says the Washing
ton States, are subjects of Great Bril-
tain. The fact is that Utah. nominally
a territory Of the United States, is in
reality muuh more an English colony.
Worse than that: il is an English
colony within the dtmtsne Of the
United States, having not the slightest
fraternal feeling with the States
the majority of the Mormons not
being citizens Of the United States,
and without any desire to become
citizens. The Mormon emigrants
come to Utah, not to the United
States. IF Utah were in Timbuctoo,
they would go where Utah was, in
the belief that there, for the present,
ne gates of the Mormon paradise
are opened unto them.
The Mormons are increasing with
considerable rapidity. Ga the 18th
May seven hundred and twenty five
landed at New York in one patch
from Europe. A collision Of these
people with the United States gov.
errment, which they hate, is only
matter Of time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
ThiBgs TO be Remembered,

Keep it before the people, that
John Netherland voted on the one
hand, while in the Legislature, TO
make the private property Of stock
holders in banks liable to the rich
depositor; and on the other, against
making it liable to the poor note I
holder.
Keep it before the people, that
John NetheIland, in his legislative
capacity, voted against every propo.
sition to secure the holders of bank
notes against loss.
Keep it before the people, that
John Netherland voted to exempt
from taxation the pleasure carriages
Of the rich, and to subject to levy
and sale the poor mans last horse.
! Keep it before the people, that
John Netberland voted to exempt
! from tnXation the rich man capital
employ ed in shaving the poor, aid
/ to subject to levy aud sale the farm
"r's last hoe, plow, axe. plow-geers,
iron wedge, &c, and the mechanic
last set of tools.
Keep it before the people, that
Col. Netherlands whole record while
/ in the Legislature shows him to be
the friend of the rich, and the enemy
of the poor.
Keep it before the people, that
John Netherland voted against the
law requiring persons manumltilDg
their slaves, TO transport them be-
yond The limits Of the State, by the
operations of which wholesome law
we. have been saved from being
de!uged in a free negro population,
which would have rendered our slaves
nuisance upon our hands.
Keep it before the people, that
John Meth rland is the candidate o!
a party that is battling in direct al
filiation and concert of action with
the black republicans OF the north,
who swear eternal hostility TO the
Sonth and her institutions.
Keep it before the people, that
John Nelherland, in apportiOning the
Congressional Districts Of the State,
made excuses i'll some Of nearly
twenty thousand, and Deficiencies in
Others of nearly the same amount,
in order,o give the opposition ma
jority in most Of said districts.
I Keep it before the people, that
in being guilty Of the above charge,
Col. Nether!and is guilty Of one
of the dirtiest little political tricks
that ever disgraced any man.
Keep it before the people, that
John Netherland virtually declares
that no honest man would avail him
self of the benefit of the humane
law which protects ,the farmer in The
possession and enjoym Of biz
| farming tools, and that he wants The
vote of no one who would do So
GrCcneplHc DCm0cfat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

A FORTUNATE MAN. "A correspon-
dent of the New York Spirit of the
Times, writing from Bewleyville, KY.
says:
About twelve months ago young
man IN this county, Breckinridge.
got married and went to housskeep
ing. In short time his mare. had
twin colts; not long after, bis COW
had twins; this spring, ak bis ewss.
six in number, had twins; and nor
we are told his wife has twins-a fine
boy and girl = both of which ar,
doing we'll. All this took place il
welye months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
4riginal Yoetry.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
STANzA---TO ITALY.
BY RENBCH.

BY RENBCH.
Arise. Italia's sons, arise.
The day of freedom dawns,
Ope to its glorious sun your eyes
And hear your country's groans-
The tyrant hosts shall quail before
The gathering alarm,
Or die upon your classic shore
By Freedoms mighty arm
Hear We, from thousand tombs around,
Where world-famed eroes sleep,
A breath like distant thunder sound
Upon your banners sweep
On to the foe the dead arise
Of ages that have flown,
And blend with your victorious cries
The spirit voice of Rome
The land whose very dust proclaims
Some glory of the past.
Around whose dark ana mouruful fanes
Songs radiant spell is cast.
Shall it be doomed to kiss the heel
Of each invading host?
Alas, shall it be doomed to feel
Itself tyrant's boast?
1t cannot be The meanest slave
In Venice's proud walls
At last must clutch tn avenging glove
To break the chain that gals
W here soaring Alps embrace the skies
To Adria's blue sea
A glorious nation shall arise
And struggle to be free.
Thou God and Arbiter of wars
Behold Nations woe
Look from Thy throne beyond the stars
And let thy mercy flow.
Grant to the noble souls that rush
To sacred Freedoms aid.
Thy emile, and let thy thunl ers crush
The tyraLt's proud state.
Thou vast the shining light which burst
On ISrael's hour of need,
And at thy beck her foes dispersed
Like clouds beneath Thy feet;
Be on the dark invading band
Again Thy vengeance hurled,
But bless the flag which Freedoms hand
In glory has unfurled
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

A New DoDGE.-The Brownsville,
Ala, Pioneer warns its country rea.
ders against man who is passing
through that country proposing to
give mew feathers for old ones; and
promising, on taking away the old
ones, to return the new ones in about
ten days. People have been green
enough to trust his promises, and
some have let him take their last
bed. or course he does not mean to
deliver the new feathers. The peo-
pie thus deceived. would do we'll to
mix little tar with the next lot OF
feathers be gets.