davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-29
F4'HESI CITY WAFER CURE

'f,nio INSTITUTION Is DELlGuT-
i Fully kina,ri M th~ onsktrts ot be.ntkntfnre*t
wII!a the limits rlty 4t cleveland anti ~ utlt9
frtu. ros Office, 1r uo is nr~ nf brick, aud
5nr.sA"d The st3!+ 7hr hAta rooms arr saprld
r,th pure x5fl. x.trF. h- large paspnAs Nhxh
LIS ~-leI.nu ri rresrnt rete1Esn- :r,r t;hrag
4Ed t;hrrw r.'i"s. I.Heria. Recommendation
i1s popularity loar4a.g ciltifor. 1tr. and
ialY. az ~i!y The LAKE f'-w Haer Cure "c4-s hI
:Aso. cunh"c;rd rth this Ea autTH.
u: ,i is1rvs - .! th4 fhysc;:ns viii r.
rr.r. rr.>mp: len n rK, Il. r. STRONG.
t.NES =. t,Al>%. u. :,
=
, 1859-01-29
The RnIifcr Difficulties.

We have 10 disposition to interfere With the
Legislature OF to dictate TO them their duty,
nor shall NJ do 60, but VIC must bc allowed
to suggest that it would be q humane act to
ap,,ro1mitatc ut least half the amount to IT,
Ira, tic expnsc$ Of the Goycrno~, When he
gels iu i weaving Way, aud 10 keep !. body
sa..tl about lin, TO keep lis head from com
cumiug i'll collision with the ground and
Ihe buildings from moving around the cor.
ll.r aud c4u=iuga i collision with our Gov
r!llil.
, 1859-01-29
moo0 s. Guol,


Coal! COAL!
1flfhl1 TONS ORMSBY CvAL-T1IIS
NJJV Col' s .l.r hea1 ia LIE market for either
family USES httAM. Ash
300 tons Prepared anthracite Broad Top.}
500 tons Lump shamokin.
ALFRED rMITH / co.
N17sl Per- u.'oasl H. Central X i.
II Oldv:s ,aAy br ltit vi
". u. EEHR}'5,
1. T.. roril.r Clark i Ranto III Etf
1l0EEuNu aKls..
r f.t.. ..:,ptf Gprk
, 1859-01-29
THE PRESS AND TikINU MES
Great Job Printing Establishment

Great Job Printing Establishment
l. tte azRes 4ad nnez esa5ashraeut oftht Kind In thu
West 1t hs. Eorc etea5 Pzess.s sad Machinery: nore
rrnsl:z M4teala and mo.e 8kiifnl To.4neu than aa1
other Job Printing Hoase West Of Rev York.
The p.oprieao4s are prepared 10 execte. On aho no-
ice, even variety Of EooE JOB LETTER PRESS
and FANCY PRINTING In the EE:S7 HAMMER
at tie LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Particular attention e:veo to the printing Of
Business Cards, Posters,
Whiting csrds, Programme,
Ball Tickets, Pamphlot1,
Letter Heads, Circular,
Bil1 Heada, Check8,s
BYLAW, Blank Notes,
Receipts, LabelA
PRINT1N IN oOLORs
In s Vaetes dcne IN beautiful style and al r,odel.
ate ra3ea
An exanlaatlon Of epEC1MKNs and PRICES 1, IT.
spec4tu11yiuvited
u-orders frota the Country promptly fled, and sent
hone by Exures
, 1859-01-29

Thosc who aFc curious to witness The
wonderful perfection to which H. 0hsuallt Gate mana.
er At Hateh-io.l ~ r. las brought The manufacture
Of Hix1 and Tou2ec& mr. ,nvft! 10 I!st "lS aid
ttatr DJluk koonA nt No. fremont Iock ecd examine
He1e Curious production. IT. No scrutiny cao dc'ec'
the artificial 1sua the ca.1rA waea adjusted to the
h..a oe-ly
, 1859-01-29
s 3 O Q O
Premiums and Diplomas.

Premiums and Diplomas.
'f7H2 FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
T. Was awarded to the
l3oadoir Sewing Machine,
{HAknI.' PAr,Sr.)
'f S s s.: Et f sna ~ I'll; Ssis Is tc sR
prtttiun. Thus ot"r Ink hay heeu .di-1 to its chain
Ct @ Tx Ss beg, 4i fz: 70 s cal IL nt +
its ofl!is beautiful @ad uarivAlled Machine. rev Of
IL @ seh
e i i R.tss Ell .To aassg9. s;1tess Y s fo,x,14
~ T. u.skes tw2 'na'sod 'as stitches per rannte and
plicatinu nf Rubber Friction 'Stesl
osh- TIT nossua1 price 9! 80 includes stand and ar
Wien t:s MACHINE WIS sold at 2ube tue prtce. II xxs
$SS;EE *5;};it:S4 ! a:Rxa: ii$|}s}x.
&C. 4 + = e.: +f:S Il: s.
y y M M*e ad III Is sa q Il DsSn1
CO ~ IT. i't. 4 sD's s'F T. h1SGE h1xs CO.
OuAvB. o1Ty, DOUBLE LooK
r1GET eITTCE.
$50 suw1NG rdA0H INN
NEVEk EEFoEE EXHIBITED II The WEeT.
~@s!n 12ie:> I!:a Ike: liz s.s:e
THN THREAD
Hitch a tar nus t1rtozyt In IL wesE vii
Not Zip Though every Third Stitch BE- Cut.
The Machine Is sEaps. easily d'nsted aad not likely e
3et out Of order Works rnpIly 2aktg a. hEn aud
haaasoraea ac; got expensive "sclnsa s.We
| 'roE two c1,2mc s:ups DIES co::s: AHd tae Ep1k
perfectly by f.t-:iy clHZl.:fG the 1tee N2dthEta1
| THEY Viii. WITCH. UEM End GATHER
;lr, ei.tic C!.c c1 e3.: tKc most Ma
! ;hiott
| ONE LAZY
WI ae.r-e. h:s1h,:ts Il rt41E In e1:enofk
! Eight 20 Twelve
.eaon.r.se+h7 ty-.y !EC,'ty md oot mAains
! .tzi2K cus'F!t1.* '"u.e cAa ""e. iEl*l* the
DnlY AIarhae Ss4ia3 altt Two Threads.
f5rept cnt s*!d II lr ua.ii for -os :tsn &lu, Vel
yt= al *bo v:k, Maru!ne t1 10 ny lind ofwora dtne
ey ,aac!4,nc:y.t .x:n:rt n! wc:k sr1t b
na';uucn :ec.1.t OF Mlc'se' sent to pt.son!
WIN :evt- them M 'H.c attcT teH
hp,.rt .fAt.tr. FaH Hs:l1st istrs ::ars Hvea Inter
D-is;ae =a st f :En Dr.; dc4:s.o purchase s'eGk
may ic.t:!i ersc.ve sxGces Il tay
bter tos,s - TIT. ;'";.: Hss"n.. E- cthers .tee
.sy casi z:
shas+ T. 1F}.,,1it'. ~h's~ t!Es-, 1873 Lake st.,
| :cs. s,ara ,darca- L. CoRSILi-
~3if-,.:i 'nx As11 i-escAxo i'll
, 1859-01-29


r. n Cleavcr,s Prize Medal Aoney
soar. the ony xcaune will olad t.e best Toilet foap
Gre Possessing ire: AID cEtsoy fAtheE' lAs1n= anu
delicate perfume. and whE7a.te nct 10 inu'e tue 'ksc
beware Of counte.ettA
r. & Ole1vers Muss and Extra Scented brown hinn'
lor md Glycertae yaapA Aso. 81onaceous Tooth row
der for The teeth End Eur 10 ht had ~ III 'esrecaee
DRUG. Grocery aud Fancy flores In the United s7ses
Mauutac:ory IN tnndo1- Wholesale anc Ket2 Al }. Il.
RE<D co. }at anAl+S L.ke+.. Chtcaz9 cc& h3S1 3se
Saurer,s Fluid Extract OF 1nrk, an
n{xuable reccdy forthe Fever cd ASue and tic vard
,us forms o. Bilious D!ssases .utcrnlcat Remit: eut,
qhlu Fever ed Dumb Aeue. hans the!r ordn In rala~
Ii os yer. fertile and uarsy districts. use2ered By Dr.
9. RAwJer DrusGtst md Chemist. End :a1l by fawyer
Pase Co.. Nc. l6 Lake Greel Clicaeo.
Thin remedy L prepared totreJ rora vtsttabit s.b-
hAaces ana coLte.os no mtscu7 arsealc. Of anything
hAt prove io4rriocr to the kFt.c1. IL e1ers
hose Of deob-rrent acd to1c well A.apted to res.oze
lte healthy action Of tue Liver &td etonAch. ~hoat
unctiont generally :nra-cd IN tls ca4. d! 3A
SAse4-
Qu.ntnt Aae oile taica only II stA1J ts1et 10
vrcat the chl but do not The dIsehses o: the
Iser &od othe. o:Eaca 1n.iic4:ed On which the chill
1n3 Fever dcrtnd: -uce :L usefulness Of Tie Find
xrtact d :rA" (caSciArls I1 reSlons where PLEst.
,Ixna cc:3a; be rt.I5 c3nsaHedl. which coo:siuE al
he qualities s:ed - tue Indications Of G.cse aIadtct.
Hundreds 6: ts:t-o.!.ls III refard the efficacy Of
.bE acdeinr ron z! spec ability. have b.e1
drea 10 tAe p.opr!e:or-tnt he docs aot cake Of
ben he e.ces: t. t' It, 1eaie.e tc:r ,dpce seli
..cureiy bY L.
, 1859-01-29

CHARLES Il. HAM l. co.
DANKE AND DEALERS IN EX-
ID ehaoxe. - Clark 5:reet CMtaxe.
Cu4X,Ss1pa Df1ARfAE1f-QAM4 CHAMBERS oo-s
Dea1esa n Negotiable Securities Bay and Sell Paper
Secured by Real Esate 2at GTe special attention 70 ln
yesstne1ts 5or Ea3te1a Parties zolh145<1I
cat1iE1 4 Htu b, T. CKAh6xls. GEo. .. WHtff1k
, 1859-01-29

OoOLHAU9 d BROOKS.
4)ANKERS AND DEALERS IN EX-
BuBL1yGToN, IOWA.
- PROMPT attention Yea TO th4 collection of Notea,
D7aft4. etc.
Rcfer 70 George Smith / Ca, M1z!ae Bank. Ae1.
h414 eavak1 Loan 2ad Trut o.. AadE g. AdA1s.
= nrp7r T. RArEH frahHIvI r.. 8k0DfH
, 1859-01-29

OFFICER T. BROTHER
y AnK ER S-DEALEKS IN UNCUR-
ID rent Money. Sight and Tae BILLS Of Exshaaxe Gold
sad tvrr Goin. etc Receive deposits a3d pag pkFteu-
la attention 70 couecNnk OMct lat La4s ssrese NJ
rms BA1k BuiIdl1a. cpeQ from L. b. 10 l1% T. a.
RE7EEKN0ES.
Hogth Da1l6. HoEou-
Aettopouta: Bank. New York.
ahe1p,&u CodlcK, "
Marine E2ak, Chcs8c.
J. L. DanAAl K o. Cl:caxc.
R,W. OFFICER a1a SAA*L P. O75lcfR- General
parfne-4 UvNlJ
, 1859-01-29

BALDWIN 4 DODGE
o ANKER RS T. LAND AGENTS.
COUNCIL BLUYy8. WTY.
Collections c1Ade at the u.ual rata Exchange On tho
principal cities Of the Coion bought &od sold Real T.
tate bought aid sold commission LAud s111nn To-
Gated at 5lU ner l6p 8crr Aud 34c per LAad Once
fee Al sized warrants 10 aaoe proportion.
Ksq. President ClIca4o aad 3. Railroad American
Exchange Bsnk. Kew Yoek; 01.kee Bullock, et
Lau3k
, 1859-01-29

COAL AND WOOD.

ISAAC COALE. At THE OLD STAND
! Corner Of Clark 4nI AdsEs. street.. o1er. for s4'e
Ho5d O: al kIaiA aaEeI 4c. S:1ii aai deli lf.Eed.
Also Ere Lxc. ~ ana u1to,oy b:os-bur6 and ether
Psnus7vala Goals I!ia? :lai. sA':n-sii;t ant otles
1ho {loats Ehe1etd Norris and other iis!nuls Uok!k
0-d-rs rro ap-7 Gled Ant J,si care trliy ecFeenrd
icAAC EOAfE-
noI7a aXs-hu. il{ C.lk. CorHer AGdr1H-AA
, 1859-01-29
ofe9slpllol.

DR. BuRNHAnd,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE is DEARBORN STREET. RES
~ idenee. c5ner ofEe Madison aad Peoria street.
dell b.7h I'm
, 1859-01-29

TIE BANK OF AUHUHA.
uALL aIvTukk5. AuR0KA- IiAfN0te,
BANKERS IL DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
All collections entrusted 10 tuen Will E1eet prompt ~
leutiou Hee- II 1Acs Of Tie ftAte. NtN York; r. q.
A3ams sod Gecr4e smith 70, Chicago.
.A:i U r. HADt. r. l. aAil-
j. &. OEIkTEL,
.,U}KElGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
aad C.ll1ct!,c u:Hte. Al.o. Sos1EJ Public.
y Dearborn street. GllCtg3. IL. nA-5-d9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

ILLEGAL VoTING IN OLD TIMEs.--
The following is an extract from the
laws Of Massachusetts, for 1913,
showing how voting was managed in
the olden time:
1t is ordered by this Court and
the authority thereof, that for the
yearly choosing Of assistants, the
freemen shall use Indian cora and
beans, The Indian corn to manifest
election, the beans contrary: and if
any freeman shall put in more than
one Indian corn OF bean, for the
choice or refusal ofany public officer,
he shall forfeit for every such offence
ten pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

Near Exeter, England, o man
named Blight, saw a swarm Of bees
and endeavored to attract .hem by
waving lesfy bough. They flew
towards him, but instead of pitching
on the leafy bough. they clustered
inches deep, on the mans head, face
neck, and hands; but the man
knowing well the habits Of bees
stood perfectly still and composed.
and directed some Of the bystanders
to procure a hive, saying that il this
were dena tho bees would doubtless
be attracted int it. A hive WAS
obtained, apd the result was as an
ticipated. He was. not siung.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

REVOLVING SHOT Gun. "A new
shot gun has been perfected at
Colts armory, which will probably
be in market next winter. It is
made for five charges on the revoi.
yer principle, and is loaded and fired
with great facility. 1t is Of conven.
lent size and weight, and may be
carried through the most dense wood
and in the most careless manner
without accident.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

An exchange says: The number
of slaves in the South who are con-
nected with churches, is four hundred
and. sixty eight thousand, or about
one-seventh Of the slave population.
Says the Boston Post: "When il is
considered that the ancestors of these
slaves were SO recently the most de-
graded beathens in The wilds Of AZ
RIGA, these figures appear very re-
markable, especially when, as a re-
salt of oil foreign missionary efforts,
the native heather church member
ship in 1855 was only one hundred
and eighty thousand"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A civil pen is as much to be com.
mended es civil tongue. In one Of
the Mount Vernon papers, Dir. Ev-
erett says:
The press of the United States is
vigorous and enterprising, and reach
es the hearts Of the community far
beyond that Of any other country.
1t is, for good or for evil, the most
powerful influence that acts upon the
popular mind. The most powerful
in itself, as the channel through
which most Influences act. IF it
could learn that an opponent is not
necessarily an unpriucipled and self.
ish adventurer, q traitor, a coward,
and a knave; that Cur neighbors on
the average are sbout as honest and
high minded as ourselves, it would
increase it's own power, and the
greatest interest Of the country (Which
Ianguish under the poison Of our
party bitternsss) would be incaloula-
bly, promoted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
The st. Louis Republican contain,


The St. Louis Republican contains
a letter frsm Great Salt Lake City,
detailing certain outrages that have
been recently committed by the Nor
mons. In one case, a Sergeant in
the army who had been indicted for
assault and battery, wss murdered
while under arrest, by a Mormon
named Spencer, who subsequently es-
capped, without any attempt being
made to arrest him.
As another illustration of how az
fairs are managed out there, the fol-
lowing case is given:
"Not two weeks ago, man named
Mcneil. who had brought suit a.
gainst Brigham Young for $4,000
damages for false imprisonment while
the army was at 'Bridger, be being a
Gentle, and simply passing through
the territory on his say to California,
was shot and killed, in Salt Lake
City, by one Of Youpg's DANTE
band, for no other cause than that q
verdict in bis favor was expected on
the morrow.
"Will our friends in the States still
believe The Mormons are good people,
well disposed and peaeeable, or will
they agree with us in pronouncing
them q carefully organized band Of
murderers, thieves and scoundrels2'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

In the speech made by Mr.. Henry
Winter Davis to bis political friends
of the Club Convention and others
at the hall Of the Maryland Institute,
he not only attempted to justify
his former votes With The Abolition
lists, but openly proclaimed it the
duty of the Know Nothing members
of Congress to unite hereafter with
them in order to defeat the measures
of the administration
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

Meeting Of Southern Agricultural
ISIS Manufacturers and Me-
chaBies.
We invite the attention of the
classes above named, and Of al in
terested in the development Of South
ern industry, to the meeting to be
held in Nashville, during the week
of the State Fair. called by resolu-
ton oftbe State Agricultural Bureau
of Mississippi. The circular Of that
Bureau thus announces the object OF
the meeting:
1t is impossible in communities
tion like this to enumerate tho sd
yantages to be derived from annual
meetings of intelligen. representa-
tives from the slave producing States.
At these conventions We can learn
the efforts made annually to promote
the agricultural and mechanical inter.
ests OF the different States, and the
success of such efforts; determine
what State Legislation is necessary to
advance these interests; the beat
manner Of collecting and publishing
agricultural statistics, Sc.
The city Of Nashville was selected
as the place Of the first meeting, and
the October Fair, l859--October
10th to 10th, as the time.
The State Agricultural Bureau Of
Tennessee cordially seconded this
move Of the Mississippi Bureau, and
invites all agricultural end mechan.
ical associations in the Southern and
Southwestern States, and especially
State Societies, to be represented in
this meeting. A warm welcome will
also be extended to individuals In
terested in the objects set forth in
the Mississippi circular.
Editors of papers throughout The
South and West are respectfully re-
quested to notice this meeting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
LEATHER MONEY.

Every one has heard Of feather
medals --.the fact that lexther nop-
ey, which would be literally, noanaie
de CUR. and queer money, has been
issued IN this country is not gener-
ally known The massachusetts, Col
ony. in 1929, passed Law to the
effect following:
Whereas, great Inconvenience m d
Difficulties have arisen to the Affairs
and Trade of this province, for want
of small Money; For Remedy where.
of: Be it enacted, &C., That there
be forthwith imprinted on Parch'
ment the Sum of Five Hundred
Pounds 10 Pennies, Two Fences
and Three Fences Of the following
Figures and Inscriptions. viz: Forty
thousand One Pennies, to be round
Twenty Thousand Two peuces, -Four
Square; Thirteen thousand shres
hundred and thirty-Thrse Fences
to be sex-angular. d'e.-Mass. Sat
ates, ed. l76G, folio 299.
A gentleman in Hartford, Conn.
has shown the editor Of the Times
a Yeritable parchment penny of tbs
issue bearing date 1772. II ia 9
rare curiosity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

Twenty-six clergy men Of Phila-
dslphia Episeopal, Presby terrain,
Baptist, Methodist, German Reform
ed and Dutch Reformedl have uRi-
ted In an address to christians OF
all denominations" in which they
propose that the FIRST Monday in
October next be set apart as a day
Of special prayer shat God would
grant that bis believing children
may be made perfect in one, and
that by the operation of the Holy
Ghost, all Christians may be SO
Joined together in unity Of spirit and
in the bond of peace that they may
be an holy temple, acceptable unto
Him."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
A gentleman residing 10 Ian, pa

A gentleman residing 10 Tampa
sas county, Texas, has raised from
one eve. in eleven years. lS5 head,
out of which number los are ewes.
and everything Indicates that The
number will be doubled in three
months. lie Gays in FIVE years bis
stock will number I,000-the pro-
duce Of one sheep in sixteen years.
IL al 0ocks do this well, there GER
tainly is more ready money in sheep
than any other stock that Can be
obtained. f+
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A most horrible accident recently
occurred sta soap factory IN BotfAlo
The name of the victim vas Hugh
Hurley, q very respectable man,
foreman in the factory, having a
family consisting of wife and five
children. During the afternoon, one
of the workmen In the factory, when
passing one Of the large watts 10
which lye was boiling, observed a
man family struggling in the bub-
bling liquid, and giving the slarm,
the body, which was discovered to be
that Of Mr Hurley, was drawn cut,
his flesh fairly boiled. He opened
his eyes as he was laid down, gave
one gasp and groan, and instantly
expired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

Texas CorToN CRoP.-We have
already announced that the long
drought had severely injured the cot
ton crop 10 the rich and fertile eou0-
ties of Fort Bend and that section.
The Galveston News Of the 9Th,
learns that the crop in the wealthy
counties OF Limestone, FrsestoDe aud
others, has been cut off oae-half by
the drought. On the Sabine ,Neehes
and Agslina rivers, the crop appears
to be- in good condition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A free negro, who has been an
inmate of the Louisville Workhouse
divers times, recently stole a horse
in Shelby county. He was arrested
at Simpsonvills, and two men we're
employed to keep watch over bis
niggership. In the night. however,
the watch wen! 10 sleep, and the
bigger didn't, but robbed one Of
them of S25 and bis coat, and de-
camped forthwith.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
In lafayette, Ind, q little 81

In lafayette, Ind, q little girl
has lately been subjected to most
brutal treatment at the hands Of
her father and stepmother. They
were in the habit Of beating and
starving her to such q degree that
the neighbors at length intersered
to rescue the child, and cause the
arrest Of the woman, who was held
to bail on charge Of assault. The
man was taken from his residence
by a number Of men, none of whom
be was able to recognize, conveyed
to an alley in the neighborhood,
where he Was gagged and bis
hands tied, after which a hundred
lashes from a ropes end were admin
istered to him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A gentleman sent in his bill
against the city of Lowell, Mass, fol
sheep killed by dogs. This will be
paid out of the dog fund, if it is
proved that they were SO killed
If the dogs. are identified, the city
can not recover Of their owners,if the
dogs we're licensed; and if not, they
can recover the bill and exact the
penalty prescribed by law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
The London Economist, tn

The London Economist, than
which there is no higher authority
on this subject, remarks:
ssIf India were to send Us TIVE
million bales of cotton annually the
desideratum would not be supplied.
We should be as dependent on
America as ever. While We require
but a limited supply of the long
and short staples, We need and can
consume 40 almost unlimited sup
ply of the middle staple raw cot.
ton, and the United States Of Amer
lea alone have hitherto produced this
most necessary kind"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

Hon, A. G, Dodge, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Iowa,
is set down to speak in seventeen
counties Of that Stats-at twenty
different places, during the month
Of September. This is heavy task
hut the Democratic feeling is aroused
in young Iowa, and Governor Dodge
is equal TO any demand made upon
him. We must have the STATED.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

II is said since the death of his
father, William B. Astor has ''lsid
up" $1.000,00O a year. He had
nearly S18,000,000 to commence
life with. 1t is said that he seolds
his wife more about extrsvsgsnee
in wearing shawls and bonnets, than
any laborer who gets but four sbil-
lings per day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

/. A Louisiana paper, in recording
the death by lightning of two Ike.
ly negro men, says: "The cleo
tic fluid Of the clouds seems to be
no rsspecter Of persons. 1t would
as soon kill a negro worth fifteen
hundred or two thousand dollars az
a white man, not worth the pow.
der and lead that it would take to
blow his brains out
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
Single Machinei
GIIlEKEIL For siI{I.

4 NOW offer Tor sale the place known a.
u GLIDENELL'S STAND. situated mid
way between Fayetteville and Shelbyvills.
on the Turnpike
To those acquainted with this place. II Is
not necessary to say anything mere. Tothoss
at a distance. / viii say that this is an excel
lent stand for HOUSE, Of entertainment, aud
for the sale Of Dry Goods and Groceries
There is-on the place comfortable dwelling
house. two Store Houses, several Shops, &C.
This place is proverbial for fine water and
good health, being situated on che of the high
est and driest points on Elk Ridge. conia;s-
ing no acres.
A bargain may be had IL early application
be made. L. L. STONE
Aug. 25, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

The Augusta (Ga-) Dispatch re-
lates tina. as a negro boy vas standing
under the scafolding Of a house 10
the course Of erection, three bricks &C.
mented together With mortar fell a
distance of about twenty-five fee, stri.
king Cuffy on the top of tho head.
The boy was not injured, but the
bricks we're broken into several pieces!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A NOVEL STArUTs.-The last Leg
islature of Michigan passed sH act
empowering any number Of citizens
not less than ten or more than one
hundred, to organize themselves into
a body corporate afor the purpose Of
pprehendiug horse-thieves and other
felons," aud investing each member
of such body, when engaged in
making such arrest, with the power
of q constable.