davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

NEW BOOKS. nj,
IN ITALY AND THE WAR OF lsss, with many biosrspa.
oA Notice.. BY Julie Mss1ete. author oi 40. 40
Of fsrs" kc, with Introduction BY Dr. h SA!''oA IL
kenzie. -.
vol limo, Map aud Portraits. 81 %, ,o,-,
SHELLEY MEMORIALS FROM AUrHENIiS SUI
CES Edited by Lady Shelley. which Is sdaed An hsSAt
ON CHRISTIANITY. BY 2 h. Shelley. Now hIs Pu0hshed
vol l6mo. Pnce 7Ac
Ready
IDyLS OF THE KING. BY Alfred Teaaysoa Del r'e
LAGiezie.
| vol l6mo 7Sc
Nearly ready:
KNITTING WORK. BY Mrs fartington Illustrated ey
HoPpin
vol Emo. 81 -
The Trade supplied early with the and the m''t
favorable terms
SHELDON Co. Publishers, &c,
No IIS n. street, y. \.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
ToRITGA.

QUEBEC, July S.-TLe steamer
Hungarian has arrived ut Farther
Point With Liverpool dates Of the
29th. Cotton dull and The market
generally unchanged; sales Of THEE
days $4,000 bales, of which specu-
lators and exporters took three thou
sand bales each; holders offer freely
but show no disposition to press sales
There is but little enquiry aud prices
are weak.
There bss been DO movement by
the armies sipce the oath. the details
Of which have not been received
There are no estimates Of the losses.
but the kustriaps and Sardiniars
both admit them to BE- ex,raorGiGari-
ly heavy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Three Weeks I!

Democrats in three weeks more
the election day will be here. Your
and ours, is Ishas G.
Harris. Most of you know him
we'll, for the best years of his life
have been spent in your service
Perhaps this is why your enemies
have made him the embittcred OBJ.
ject of their attacks. Ever since his
nomination be has had to encounter
their systematic and untiring opposi.
ton. Passing over all or nearly all
cur other candidates. they fall on
him with their full force. No means
Of assault is left untried. Unable to
discover any ground of accusation
against him, they invent it. But
they will fail and that signally. Ii
is the pride of the hearted De.
mocracy" never to forget OF forsake
a friend. They will not now! The
harder the fight against him, the
harder will be their fight for him. -
If Southern Know nottingham anG
Northern Black Republicanism joir
hands against a good and true mar
that is the very man whom Dem
ocrats will most triumphantly sus
tain. 1t is their nature, and the,
cannot help ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
SECOND DESPATCH.

A despatch dated the Goth, from
the Emperor to Eagenia, says: "The
enemy withdrew last night AID ]
slept in tie same room occupied in
the morning by the Emperor Of Aus
tria. General Neil has been appoint
ed Marshal of France.
The Austrians crossed the Iincio
for the purpose of attacking Us With
their whole force, but were obliged
to abandon their positions and with
draw to the left bank of the river
after blowing mp the bridges at Gotta.
We took 70 cannon AMI 1900
prisoners.
Private dispatches say that the
AustrianS had thirty-fve thousand
placed hors du combat and lost six
teen Gags and seventy cannons.
No circumstantial account had
Paris. Private telegraphs
estimate that the French army sui
Eered so severely as 70 be unable TO
resume the offensive. Vague rumors
put the French loss at $4,000 killed
and wounded.
The battle was fought at Salisrino
The Ausirians are preparing for
another battle under Gen. Hess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
A Scene Of DesolatiOn.

In the excitement Of the great
contest now going on in Italy, we
are too apt not to look at the dark
side of the picture. a letter from
Casale. Sardinia, of May lob, says:
| will not speak of movements of
troops on the railway; they are In
cessant. The locomotivesgo as slow
ly as street cabs hired by The hour.
| passed one train Of forty eight car
riages crammed full Of soldiers. As
we approach Casale the spectacle be-
comes heart-repdipg, The country
is everywhere beautiful, but there is
no one to get in the crops; there
are neither farmers nor peasants.
nor shepherd, not a living soul in
the plain in which the wheat is wa
wing. Farms are abandoned, villas
deserted; goats no longer Craze 10
lanes OF cOwsin meadows. From the
empty houses the furniture, and
even the doors and windows, have
been carried away; lows Of large
mulberry trees have been cut down
at two or three feet from the soil, aud
arc lying on tho gtound, mud the
trunks serve as ehUaur-9eJnsc.-
The sceno is one Of desolation in
the midst Of all the smiles Of spring.
Three divisions Of the Sandman
army, with cavalry anc artillery, oc.
supy Casal'; 10 the streets there are
more soldiers than civilians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
The COWardiee Of The AustliaHs---
Their terrier at The Zouayes.

A correspondent of the Paris
Journal Des Debats writing from
Novara, June 4th, says:
1t is difficult to comprehend how
the Austrian army offered so little
resistance. Is it the result of plan?
Is it the effect of Decentralization?
We do not know, but we must soon
know. Very strange incidents are
told which make one ask: What has
become Of the Hungarian regiments,
and those famous battslions of the
military colonies, and those bands of
Croats who used to rush shouting to
the charge! We can't understand
it, said a Major taken prisoner to-day;
I'VE we're sure our position Cat Pal
'estIo) was impregnahle when We saw
these men run up toward these guns
sweeping them With grape, leap into
the canal, climb the bank, and then
Charge upon Us without firlng shot;
our battalions trembled like a flock
of sheep assaulted by wolf Moth
| ing controlled them, neither orders
or threats. They ran. And still
these soldiers are brave and " ell die
ciplinod. They would stand all day
under fire without hinching. But
this sort of attack, this beginning
with the bayonet terrified them. ]
said | don't understand it at all. -
At this same battle of the 3lst, SOL
diers we're seen to fall on their knees
with The muzzles Of their muskets
on the ground and remain there as if
patal, zed.
One thing which still continues to
be surprising is the extreme youth
of the soldiers whom we take prison
ers. Most Of them are only sixteen.
seventeen and eighteen years old.
This extreme youth may partially
explain how it is toe poor soldiers
give themselves up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Breaking up of a Bogus Bank.

Dome oil the Cincinnati detectives
have just broken up a bogus bank
ing concern, which was started under
the name of the Manufacturers
Bank. Hartford" in Ohio county,
Indiana, Hartford is All out-of-the-
way place, and has not mere than
half dozen houses in it.
A month or two ago a man nam
ed Orris was arrested for passing
these bills, and several thousand dol.
lars found in his possession. Orris
partner in this business was a man
pamsd Williams, who wrote a letter
to O.'s wife at Cleveland about their
business. This letter fell into the
hands of detective, who opened a
correspondence under an assumed
name of Ringwalt with Williams,
pretending to be friend of Oris,
who was still in Jail. and wanted to
know how the business was progress
sing. Williams replied, asking Ring
walt to visit him. He, with two 9th
er officers, proceeded TO Hartford
all under assumed names They
called on Williams, who went into a
full exposition of his banking bust.
ness.
He explained that the bank was
got up by parties in New York and
Detroit; that be WAS the banker
md the only person to be known in
The matter; that they paid S1G5 to
Sage and Co, Of Buffalo, N. Y, fol
the engraving Of the bills, and that
$4,000 bad been printed, at a cost
Of quarter of a cent Cd the dollar
that he came to Hartford III February
last to open bis bank, but that the
want of Il few hundred dollars had
hitherto prevented bis operating; that
Orris had been the cause Of all the
difficulty; that he went on 20 New
York and got quantity Of the mon
ey. with the understanding that il
vas not to be circulated except al
the extreme West, but that be pas.
sed several bills on the cars, whiet
had led to his arrest at Cleveland
and that the principal party in De
troit. who had $4,000 ofthe bogu:
stuff, Immediately committed th,
pretty bills to the flames. They hat
everything right with the publisbe
Of certain New York Counterfeit
Detector, as they had paid him nine
teen hundred dollars to quote tn
money right! Williams urged "Mr
Ringwalt" and bis friend to embarl
in business. Two hundred dollar
would be capital enough to put tn
bank ahoat. The bills must be cir
culated "away out West" SO as +
guard against their coming back t
them.
i The officers finally concluded (
make the arrest. Williams acknowI
edge himself "sold," and took tb
matter quite philosopbically.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Written for he Faye.tsviEs Observer.
Loving and Being Loved The finale.


And he told me to come no more
Never again to dark his door,
If did he'd kick me ont;
Ever since then away rve staid,
To tell the truth, l was afraid
Such thing might come about.
But I contriyed to meet my love;
told her, by the powers above
Now was our time or never:
But told her if she loved her dad"
Better than she loved me. "egad"
Iwould not, ever, have her.
She told me thst she loved her Pa
But hat she loved me, better, far
And she looked love so killing
Yet said she never could run away;
At home she would forever stay
Unless her folks were willing.
Her Pa would give her nausht she said,
And that the chil7ren must be fed
Was something very certain.
Right there / asked her if she pleased
Tost or she would have me teaz,d,
Peeping before the curtain.
For of the future none may know,
How much twill bring of joy or wo,
Of chickens, or of children
Pals may fall from the milkmaid's head
We have no chaps 10 cry for bread;
Grant that-have bread to give them
All that is true she said, but still,
She srouH not wed against the will
OF her Mama and Papa
To tell the truth, she would be bold;
l was notrich as she'd been told
If didn't leave she'd slap me-"
I loved her once for her Pas dimes
Forsooth there are much greater crimes,
But the awful lies I've told YOU
She is not Titty, good, nor far,
She's cross as other women are
Always ready to seold You.
Pm not in love, o! happy state,
And am not loved, propiiiouS fate!--
No grief there is to smother;
For to tell the truth, do aver,
She did loved me as love her,
Exactly as l loved her
Middleton, July 10th. NACNUD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

In Illinois the rats are so abun-
dant, either from extraordinary fe-
cundity or alarming immigration,
that they threaten soon to prevent
all profitable cultivation Of the soil.
1t is reported that one farmer aud
bis workman lately killed 5000 rats
in his corn fields. Upon another
farm 5000 have boon killed during
the spring months,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

which they are printed. No honest
man can deny that reforms in this
system are not only necessary, hui
are imperatively demanded for the
protection of our people, and for the
true interests Of all well regulated
Banks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
L ak Z a y ers +!

If you fail to vote for the Domo-
cratic ticket at the approaching cleo
ton, never complain of heavy taxes,
OF Of State or National debts. You
have an opportunity now Of support
ing party that always has and al
ways will guard against both. To
the polls, and vote for HARRIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

FEVER AND AGUE. This complaint
is quite prevalent in this city at this
time. The Mexicans claim that they
have a certain curefor il. They take
a small bag of salt and place it d.
rectiy at the pit of the stomach
The salt, after day Or two, turns
perfectly yellow, aud the patient is
cured. Several white persons have
tried it, as they assure US, with the
same effect. The remedy is celtain-
ly simple enough, and cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
A great jumping match came OF

A great jumping match came OF
at Avon, New York, lately, for $500,
The wager was $3.50 side on Mir-
W.screa feet at three standing jumps,
on perfectly level GROUND, which no
did with case, In addition TO the
above be cleared fwnty-serea feet
and one inch nj two standing jumps,
and at one single jump sixteea iees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
[ HfItten far the Fayetteville Observer.
ITEMS OF THE PAST.
THE ExPrOSTON.

LIE GAELoS4oN
Mr.. WALLACE:-The extracts you
have lately published from the early
records of our County Court, with !
the names of the officers, magistrates, !
&c, Of that period-nearly all OF
whom have passed off the stage, have
brought to mind many occurrences of
that day, which had almost escaped
from memory-some of a serious and
some of humorous nature.
l hope there are none whose feel
ipgs will be hurt by The following
The names Of the principal actors
appeared 10 your extracts from the
records. Ae the story is told, one
Of the citizens was preparing to burn
a brickkiln, but from some cause sus-
pected that portion Of bis wood pro-
vided for that purpose was disap-
pearing nightly. Circumstances in
dicated pretty plainly which way it
had gone, and DESTROYS Of putting
stop to this tax on bis industry, he
selected stick of proper quality and
dimensions, bored hole near the
centre, put in an ample charge Of
powder, and arranged the whole much
in the usual style for blasting rock.
When all Was ready the stick was
placed on the side most convenient
; for his customer, and left TO the
course of events. Mkt morning it
was found that among others the
stick containing the torpedo bad dis.
pppeared. Expectation was now on
| tip toe; bat breakfast passed off with
ont accident or alarm. As the din
ner hour approached, however, and
the smoke began TO ascend from the
kitchen CHIMNEY Of pcightoring
boarding house, our friend Of tbe
brick yard was on hand. Calling to
a neighbor near by,-"Listen," said
he, "there'E behell to payin the hitch
en- before long" Scarcely bad he
made the remark, when an explosion
and screams were heard in that Ii
rection, clouds of smoke and ashe:
rose from the chimney, and the bus
ting land!ady, with-cap strings flut
tering in the wind, rushed lrom tht
, door and ran through the yard. The
f dinner pot and frying pan were over
SET, and the bacon and the cabbage
aud the floor we're covered with ash
es and SCOT. Fortunately 10 ont
, was scalded or burnt. The boarder
) we're indignant at the unusual delay
but learning the accident, we're salts
fed. No questions were asked. n,
explanation was wanted. But from
that time forward, the wood at tn,
, brick yard was unmolested. The
landlord, landlady, boarders, togeth
er with the brick maker and neighbor
have all long since left the stage o
action, and there be few remaining
who can now point to the spot where
stood the boarding house and tht
brick yard. sgd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Extraordinary Exploits.

GAiieo'uihei LAPsVi'
The serial excursion from st. Louis |,
to the Atlantic (teIminaiiDga. Hen
dersOn, n. Y } and The feat Of Mons
Blondin, at Niagara Falls, arethewon-
ders of the day. Theyare the main
topics of conversation outside Of pot !
iiics. in every circle and at family die !
ner table.
The intrepid BlOndin, veil knewn
to many Of our citizens as tbe most
successful and daring acFobaiic and
iight-rope performer ever seen here
has performed in the presence Of
10000 people, what no man ever
attempted before namely the cross
ing Of the Niagara river on a tight
rope prepared for that purpose, which
feat he performed within nineteen
minutes including stops. Difficult
as this feat may have appeared 10
others, 10 the performer it was al
most US simple az crossing a bridge.
SO perfectly accustomed was lie
to balancing himself upon the
tight rope at great heights. He has
performed nightly, before crowded
audiences, the feat of ascending from
the stage of theatre to the galleries,
a performance attended win great
risk Of life, and in which single
false step might have 2reciPitated
hin into the parquette many fee: be-
low--but he has Beyer met gith aoy
isuch accident. He has inst perform
led a still more astonishing fat, a.d
made himself tHmous as r0pe-sa!k-
er. The excitement about the Blob
din affair IS scarcely sabsited. ere
anO her great performance Is annoGn-
.ced in the voyage Of The aerial ship
i..AtIantic.' the great balloon AT
.lautic," which everybody is E9s
taking and wiring nbost. says tee
Louisville CourieI. Was made 4; TrJy.
I New York. /; Is one hundred and
eighty feel IN circumference. and tTo
thousand two hundred and Fly yards
of oiled siik were crusGmcl IL MA
king it. The netting Oh tie ouisid 2
Of the body, 10 be Inflated, required
more than six niles Of cord TIE
money to make it vas furnished by
o. A. GrgAr, mud John La Moua1sia
superintendent the making iTcm be-
ginning to end.
q This mammoth air-ship WIS iuHa-
ted at St. Louis. Me, the FIRST day Of
This month Fifty thousand cubic
feet Of hydrogen gas vent into it
iAt a quarter to seven O'Clock in the
iaf.ernoon. the balloon vas ready 10
ascend. and four persons, eager, Ii
Mountain, Wise, aad Hyde of the ST
Louis Repubiican.toOk their seats 10
the boat aHd basket. TIE ropes we're
loosed, and fifty thousand persons
saw the Atlantic glide majesiicaay
into the air, and at hall past two IN
the afternoon of the - inst, 1t land
ed at Henderson, Jefferson county,
New York.
Here. then, We have a successful
trip male by Il balloon over plains,
bills, forests. rivers and lakes, u dis
,ance of more than a thousand miles,
without halt or accident. in less
than twenty-one hours. This is tbe
longest distance ever tTaye.ed 10 any
aerial ship.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
1riainaI nostru.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
The Soldiers Grave.
RY RESBUH.

He sleeps where sweetly bloom
The dewy wildfowers now.
Which bend so softly Ger his tomb
When murmuring breezes blow;
He sleeps where pale and cold,
From out Nights silent halls,
The gentle starbeams on his mould
In lonely beauty falls.
The only tears that wet
The verdure on the grave
By passing clouds are darkly shed
That grass and flowers may wave.
No noUrnful dirge is surg
No trembling chords are heard,
Save when the soft wind sweeps along,
And the tall brakes are stirred.
The sun, that beamed so bright
Upon his towering crest,
Looks dmly ere it fades from night
Upon his graves green breast.
The wild bird. as it flies
Swift-to It's forest home,
Stoops circling from the cleaning skies
Upon the warriors tomb.
And sweetly wild the hymn
OF natures tuneful choir
Arises here when stars grow dim
Before the Daygod'S FIRE.
The flower perfumes rise
Above the lonely Sod
As from shrine where mysteries
Are dedicate 20 God.
Sleer, warrior sleep no moro
The wild roll of the drum,
The answering lannon's distant roar,
The battles gathering hum.
Shall kindIe in thy breast,
Once Honor's sacred hcme.
The fame that guided thy high crest
Where Glory's banner shone.
Earth pillows on her breast
4 truly noble son,
Whose manly virtues would have gracei
An empires glorious throne;
But though it was his fate
Forgotten here TO lie.
His Spirira, glory undecayed,
Lives OIL and cannot die
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

A COW was driven from Alton, ILL.,,
int Kansas, by a party going TO the
mines, got away and found her way
back to her old yard distance OF
200 miles, in about week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

There was recently exhibited in
Texas. chicken with two distinct
backs, two pairs Of wings, two wind
pipes aud feur legs, with but one
head. It survived the hatohing but
a short time, owing TO bad treatment,
Il is supposed, from the ben.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

Letters from the American Minis.
ter at the Court Of Berlin expresses
the opinion that the war will eyentu-
ally involve the whole Of Europe.
The minor German States are mix
ious to take part in it, but Prussia
will maintain her position Of neutral-
lily II possible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

Judge VIM. Y. Gholson, the re.
Gently nominated candidate of the
Black Republicans for Supreme Judge
in Ohio, was once a citizen of Miss,
and large slave holder. To 1915,
he sold bis slaves at public auction
in the town Of Pontotoc, put the
money in bis pocket, and emigrated
to Ohio. His is another instance OF
the consistent and disinterested phi
lanthropy which governs and controls
those who are sbrieking for the free
dom oc the slave, and warning upon
the constitutional rights of the South.
Wade and Ford and Tom CorWin
were active members of the Con-
vention which nominated this inn
maculate patriot and phi!anthropist,
and honest father Giddings, one of
the crazy fanatics who are shouting
in his train. Out upon such vile
and disgusting hypocrisy!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

Judge Douglas has stated to very
prominent Southern politician that
he intends to support the nominee
Of the Charleston convention, but
that what was meant by the letter to
Mr.. Dorr, Of Iowa, was that he will
not himself consent to run upon u
platform that he cannot endorse. In
any event he will adhere to his party
against the opposition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

Is IT FAIR Hon. John Bell is a
southern man. Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas is a citizen Of Illinois. The
Opposition party in Tennessee re.
CARDS MIR. Bell as an honest politician,
and true to the interests of the
South. That party represents MIR.
Douglas as traitor and an aboli.
ZIONIST: In the cases where Mr..
Douglas has voted apparently against
southern rights, as on the admission
of Kansas witha pro slavery consiitu-
ton, Mr.. Bell voted with him. In
view Of these facts, how can south
ern man excuse and uphold Mr.. Bell.
and vet condemn Mr.. Douglas
Mr.. Bell we know is regarded with
much more favor by the intelligent
leaders of the black republican party
than ia Mr.. Douglas. We suppose
these leaders know their friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

ITALIAN HATRED OF AUsTRTA.--One
Of the correspondents at the seat Of
war says That one great difficulty
which the Aust!ians have experien-
ced is the inn disability of getting ac-
curate information of the movements
of the French and Sardinians. Mel
Their money, persuasioDs nor threats
avail to induce the country people to
act as spies or TO bring information
into the Austrian camp. The al
lies, Oh the contrary, are kept well in
formed, and hence their great advan-
tage in conducting the campaign.