davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-02
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TIE Nev YORK Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE one Of thelaFEes
and best weekly papeFs Of the day. An Imperial QuartO
tanning kiaT PAoH c0lrN Of entertaining original
matter and ELEGAnTLY ulusTnATnD every week. t.t7
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One copy for one yeAr.....e9 90 and Sin.
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The articles 70 be Distributed are comprised In the following
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fOoIlf NJ V.sfa H,l,f IN "a
, 1859-09-02
CHEAP EDITION
OF THE
LITERARY GAZETTE

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, 1859-09-02
Slsttal solicitations.

These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

n-rTwO Dollars fer one year II pald al
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ftT Sal,.cribers failing 10 ordera discontin-
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cTAnuouneing candidates Three ~
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sf-Fa Advertisement 3ot masNea SA LII
humber Of Insertions when handed M WI,
be continued ,atii ordered out, ant pay''s''
cradei. ,,..,s,r
~ 10 advertisement inserted erdt'ntosts,y. >,
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rot Je :iaserted at any P,see. ,,,,,
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terms as any office in Tennessee. -,
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
A stuaeut. writing from the III

4 stuueut, WfItIhg TOM the UNI
versiiy Of Virginia., states that s"no
.vessige ofthe marble slab thai des-
ignated Tie last resting; place Of the
author Of the Declaration of Iade-
pendenee,ss' remains 70 point The spot
Ths visitors TO this tomb, by chip,
ping of fragments, have completely
ibsemolished.it, and b. pieeemeaI car
'risl It away. An lincouth granist
pedestal, dis6gdred, alone remains Il
mark his grave
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
HWbE No. Ils.
Our POSITION.

J. The Washington States and Ua-
ion, IN giving. lis own, expresses oar
position on the Presidential question
fully and suocigctly in the follssir 9
paragraphs:
= Not committed TO any caad;dats
.ffor the next Presidency, Fs will
seheeifuly Contribute all 10 oss pow
er TO the rendering Of complies JUS
( ftice to every Democratic aspirant.
IN s6tha fight as that in which we
safe already epgaged, We are incapa.
Ebla of regardhug those sho stand by
cur side in any ofher light than 10
lIis5e flieads. we prefer, as far as
We can, % strengthen al rather fhau
'ipjifre, however Slightly, even one.
Tic Charleston Corycnsion Viii.
.rerh.iE s.. meet a5but tie third week
in My Until then The adaliGca. $
ttioss OF inaigi1asFs fer TIE Execu.
trSe office my With propsiety Be ex-
'aiilneiis After th;st tiale the siec-
tieh Of the nominee must be a para.
mount consideration With syefY
member oi the party.
2. ISpierE6F6Rs RseDrrios Thee GRAD
Jury Il Ndftolk fya.) have fund 3
true rue bill . on an indie tnent against S
D1aslNEsByRG, slo keeps q eloshing
aud shoe store in that eity for
sesitioas alsrgus &c, calculated to
incits .iiisnrtecfion.. The Dav Book
saJs; -. -
3 Ths frss ;eonRt charged him ni.h
having Hsed the Eerds. Jekn Bregr
was . geod man and yas tigbfiug IN a
good sipses aud did lothigg zbos
et6yr honest m..u woali
Do. And TIE seesnd cosaA charged
thst hs had altered tbe. folloxipg
expfessioks: John Brawn was !.
fighting ina good eaase, (nlcsni nss
thai he as6s5tipg in The curse of
the Save. agspiast g the mastery sahd
t bat oansrs have no right OF prop,
erty in tber slaves and said that
"BreKn did nothing bot What anY
other honest man would do" Danes.
burg left tue city few days ago hav.
Ing = ls an lRtlmatiealhat he kad.get him
sell lpto ira7bie, his ease Billcenie
1n early in, the present term of asbs
superior Court nov in session
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

g An old man in Indiana recently
'cowbided his daughtar nineteen
years old for wearing hoops. Anoth-
.er father 10 same State turned his
daughter out Of doors for the same
offence. s..cE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
no. 2-vA s. IYlTTEL TENN Rspl DECEMBER
tenant We heard it, and recogni

leHniss. VIZ usafo io, NduusItCVbnl'
! .zed it at once. sFsas1gq * q ~ q
i, 'srhe boys! athe boys! bere
they me.rhurrah! and the next In
! tantthe bouse9was surrounded BY
1.-The entire frce iof the company, a.
among whom we could distinguish the
spniferm of our brave neighbors, ahe
/ dragoons. Such a wild shout, as at
THAT moment awoke the sleeping bills,
tand was repeated by our iIieuds, has
seldom been heard, button American
tsoil. The frightened greassrs heard
lit, and dismayed, en5eaxored toses.5
scape by the way they had opened
through the court. But the Rangers
bad received the cue from cur noble
Gariotta. they we're prsparedfor them.
and most fearful was the vengeance
ief ethe Texans. ,.Remember the ran
icho g Alanteca, was the cry, and by
the timesSe had reached the ground,
there vas bat sh.tle left for us, tue !
imerkshart been done: hardly enough
OF the greasers. escapedk TO itelllthe
bloody fate ofiheir oomra1es to their
colmtrymen- ~ ~ is1zTa Il
Bill asked a Ranger, what !
became OF your Ieseaer, the brave
girl. CarIottag . sst p ftis. i
ts:Sbes mine yet, replied the Ran
ger, or soon will be- She is under
the protection Of friends at Monte.
rey. hgWhsn the warts over, she has
promised to become my wife, and /
will grace my cotton raEeke on the
Brazos.' : ~ as.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

FREE NEGRoEs. = A bin has been
introduced into the Senate of Missis.
sippi, prohibiting free negroes from
renaiping in the State on any pre-
text whatever;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
EDITED BY JENNIE JUNE
Shun Affectalien.

There Is nothing more beautiful IN
the yoauc than simplicity ofcharacter.
It's honest, frank and attractive.
How different is affectation! The
simple minded are always natural
They ara at the same time original
The affected arc never natnIal.-
And as for Sriginality,if THEY ever
had it, they have crushed it out, and
buried it from sight utterly: Bs
yourself, then, young friend! To
attempt to be any body else is worse
than folly. 1t is an impossiblllty
to attain it, l. is contemplate to
etfy! But suppose you could succeed
in initiating the greatest man that.
ever figured in history, would that
make you any the greaterg Z By no
means. You would always suffer IN
comparison With the initiated oae.
aud be thought OF only asthe shadow
ofa substance--the echo OF a real
sound-tbe counterfeit Of a pure
ceiul DR. johnson -aptly compared
the hesriless imitator flor such is be
who afr cts the character OF aEothsr}
to the Empress Of Russia, When she
had done the freakisa thing OF erect.
ing palace. Of ice, It was splendid
and conspicuous whileit lasted; but
the sun soon melted it, and caused
its at,rsctious to dissolve into eem.
mon wafer, while the humblest stone
cottage stood firm and unmarried
: Let tho fabric, though ever SO hnlm-
bic. be at least real, Avoid ailect'
/, ing the character ofanother, however
great. Build your own. BE what
God intended you to- sbs-goairss.f'
ami not somebody else. Shan al
fectation.
4 - = 81 $
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

stsrrs E-tf tt.ft ---l-ft reH-1sr L
q Bor RoBBE0 OF 81 500 Wa.rs
EsTERNG 4 BANK.-frhe New York
Post, Of the lSih ult. says:
slr j.. Frost. btoker, coFnes es
Broad1aysau PARK place, sent :
hoy. twelve years old, samsa Geo
\. Inf, akout 5 e''eioek yesserdas 30
teri ,gith s., 500 in Easlsrs Bank
netes, 10 deposis in Tie Park Bank
-As he vas entering the Bank, a man
dashed about a quart Of spirits of
turpeatlae over bis person, mud then
ssstrhieg q bFg 4som bis hand, rsu
of and escaped. TIE turpentine.
Which was prpAahIy intended 10 put
Eeat. the boys eyes, WAS received
on bis preast,ahich was badly sburusa
tsby i. The lad ives 50 taken abacl.
that he was nnable FOR moment Oh
two 70 give tie alarm, ana almost
Instantly the tbsel was IN tie tsow.l
and out Of sight. Not lac ieast
trace Of him has Ssau olstsisud.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

BaiEsr eshs . news paper tie com
mon FesersoSy into which eyer.
stream Fsufs is Il,iilsss water. za5 ssI
sbleR sYsfy H.aa asas, esIpe e asiaks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

t[1
A man who gave bis name as WM.
SceTy, and Proles~edr to. be q member
Of the 1lrnl5of CHARLES ScoaT &, Co.,
importers Of White Goods, Laces.
E.nbfoideries,. Linens, &C., 254 &
255 Canalgstreet, New York, says
the Columbus ( GaA Enaairer, WAS
yesterday arrested in this, city for
advocating .Aigher law doctrines
,in regard TO slavery and expressing
sympathy for sOssawattomis Brown &
Co. He was examined before a
committee appointeds by the citizens,
the charges against him proven, and,
asa very lenispt punishment, be
vas ordered to returll at once to the
North, which he promised toe ,do,-
Some we're for furnishing him more
severely, bat Us no oysrt act could
be p;oyed, it Sas deemed best to
deal lightly With him. ylzssea
Ths man, issa Scotehmsn, about
ferty- Eve. GRITTY yearsIof age, stout
built, ! 5 feet G inches in height,
nearly a-beaded, With light. sandy
hair; aud short reddish whiskers. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

!. Ga Sunday lsst.a brig aFriyesl at.
Providence, Il. /, from Mobile. The.
captain States that when OFT about
sthrse days, he discovered a seuger.
in tie shape Of a negro, abeutllS
years Of age, who bad suiuggied him-.
SELF on board prexisasto thessi6ling
oltthe, vessel, and recognised shimeas
a porteriaa a Mobile drug Store. 's9Hsi
very soon set him TO work at the.
pumps, which the negro SO littlelikeGi
as to be.@illihs 10 seeoad any effort,
that might be made retnfn him.
When of Key West The brig WAS
hove to and q plot sbeats appeafirg,i
the uuseleome passenger was put on
Ibosrd and sept hoIiesa; He Did Be t
.seemat all Plesseth with his expert.
Ienee 10 freedom, IS Eis work WAS
much harder than be had found It at.
home. s ~ ls;a ikaas8 s &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

= . . aa#
s NEw YoRk cHANRAGSE - The New
York l.'s * TIfwes has learned a fact taas
ought TO put Cb.ml lagns dIiakers "a
their .stpdies; ILaI sper sass::
/. : We We are auihdfitstiysls laleraed
thst there saie sai present. leoItsen
ssiabhs sluas MS ih.thla city where the
.ieyst ;braads q CHI nPagae are ,Iaily
.mapslastured, les The use Of the
ihn!tte5intg;eenaFs ~ gent spltyF'sp, lassidleys ald
CRITICAL pseFis ofSthe United States.
THIS seeinsio beserIdenee Of a praise
worthy spirit 70 meet The gfosing
demands OF the eopairy for cham.
Pagae SHES, without sasjaasi6g ths
copntry 70 the impefiipens inteflsr.
epce Of lofsig, merchants ie sonr
yiae .tlaQe. a ss.ses
This lnes; b conssling inlofaaiiOa
ta thoss who inlnlge in, tho use Of
ea gas, Under the inf FeesiO i
thai ,Isltss9l itsls 9 pnre article Of the laless
importation. ,iss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
IN MENoRIAM.


: He died, ,-as he had lived, beloved.
Withou. an enemy on earth;
In word anddeed he lived ard moved,
The soul of honur and Of worth. 81
His hand was open as the day.
- His bearing high, hisnatare brave,
And when from life he passed away
Our hearts went with him to the grave.
Wha. ie.olation file our hors,
When death'from US our treasure bore,
OIL forthe better world to come,
Te Whenwe shall meet to part no more.
me hope of that sltstains us now
IN that we trail on bendelknee: ~
While thus aroundshis faded brow
We twine the wreath Of memory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

4; One Of those singular ,eiFeemstan-
ces which have. ever the tendency
TO increase, a belief in tho doctrine
Of. fatalism, oeearred ,.i1 Ciusilinai
the other day. q ssamssross aeri-
dentally thrust a needle iato the boil
low Of her left hand, The paip at
the instant was quite severe, hns she
thought nothing.of it and as il dill
bot bleed, She vent on with hersgeFk,
although the wound continued 10
give her some troable. The pain,
at length, became almost upenliaraMr,
and, after consiaerabIes suffering, sho
died TAe e'sso-eatirsiy baillsd the
skill of her physician, mud is. Almost
without a parallel. a pin point. ii
has of.en beensaid, may cause, death,
and this eircumstanci. woaIJ seem to
substantiats the assertisn. s.s.,..'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

THe ToSsuE4-Let US off n deny
the tongue. NO man speaks sale.
H. SAYS a grea.. saint. ''but he who
sis silent willingly" 1t is lmpossl-
bls Cor the persons to talk as fast
and as much as they do Without foil,
and sin. We talk too much. l. We
doubt this, le, us think for mo-
mani how little We say which is worth
saving. how much that does harm to
Others or ourselves and then We can
not doubt it aeain.s We talk too
much. Whep,t then, xe are melted to
talk rapidly, LET US check ourselves,
partly to prevent our saying what we
shonid afterwards repent Of, and part; ;
ly TO give ourselves perfect command q
over any motion unlrss We esn hid u
stop, as well as go on. 1t tisqalte a' y
useful 10 tanning horse to teach h'm
10 pause at our bidding as TO move
on. Let US learn, then, to command
our tongues by denying them, by BOT
speaking at times when We are tempt
ed to do so, and thus obtain q victo-
~ and poweroyer the unruly member.
~ -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

, q q. II
A person supposed to be female,
giving I be name Of Anna Page, was
arrestedin Savannah, Ga, recently,
wearing very extended hoops. An
examination, however, showed. that
tbs. person was male. He c5nvers-
es freely and well, and With all of
the action and deIicate-toned voice OF
a woman Heis an exquisite coun-
terfeit. and seems up to the arts of
the sex, assumes the female adnlira-
bly, in his manners and department,
wears her clothes gracefully, and they
are arranged with a certain degree Of
taste, wholly Inconsistent snh the
habits Of males. The mayor SEN
fenced him to pfisen for ten days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

-
STEP CHILpRES.- Judge Stump Of
Baltimore, is receiving good deal Of
ceosure from the press, for d decision
which has more truth and justice ia
lit than half the universally conceded
maxims Of the law., William Rosself
and bis wife were found guilty Of
cruelty to one of the children of
Russ II, by a former marriage. aud.
in Pronouneiag sentence, Judge
Stump Sid - "a.
"I'he affair bas resulted rlon-lhe
Court thinks the reprehsnsibiei
practice oil parties With tAildre n mar
rying too often. Amau marfies one
vile, she dies and be matries snothera
woman With children, then she. bears
children to him.. and We, see three
sets of children in one family; this
eeDglomeration or Heterogeneous mix
ture, will invariably .proGucg disssn-l
sions, and fual!y lead 20 aasIreTs'
which destroy all matrimonial sfelic-
ity." s. ssless} s''s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
fayettedllls 1bsarller

EggERs. ] as ...ssg DEP DDy7E Az 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
Gbboits pnstry.I
SUNRISE.

] SUNRISE
The stars are failing one by one,
81 And yonder streak of grayish light
Tells US that soon the rising sun, .
I; VIII chase away The shades of night;
And see! the edge Of yonder ciond
Is tinssd with mornings rosy hue,
The pale gray color Of the sky : es..;s
Is changing fast to deeper blue.
The rose tint deepens into, flame. s->.sf
he clouds are now all oathed in gold
The sky its azure robe assumes,
As We this sbeauteous scene behold; y
The birdf send forth their sweetest songs
To welcome back the orb of day,
And fragrant flowers the air perfume,
And grateful for bis cheering ray.
The dew-drors sparkle in the sun.
Like pearls upon the brow Of morn;
They gem alike the queenly rose,
The lowly flower. the scented thorn.
Who can this lovely scene behold,
And feel not happier for the sight?
When Nature dons her sayestrobs. F
And every thing seems fresh and bright
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

iSMcEING,s TEsTED:--Tbe Dublin
Medical Press assets that the pupils
of the PelYtechRie School in Paris,
have recently furnished some curious
statistics bearing on tobacco. Divi.
ding the youug gentlemen Of that
college into two groups--the smokers
and The non-smokers--it shows that
The smokers haya proved themselves,
in,the various competitive examine
lions. Far interiorto the Others. Not
only in tie examinations on entering
.tbeTscheol are smokers in The lower
rauk hot sin the various ordeals tba,
they have, 10 pass through in year,
the average. rank OF the smokers had
constantly fallen, aud no. inconider-
ably, While the men who did not
smoke we're found to enjoy a eerebal
atmosphere of the clearest kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

s. DISQUALIFICATION OF JuRnRs. The
Flaw that now disqaaliies jufors from
serving when thsy have formed an
'opinioh in rfference to the guilt or
Innocence Of the party, based upon
newspaper reports. is beginning to
attract agood deal ofattentiop. In
"a recent easesbefore Judge Roosevelt
of New York, be said:
aThe Court below admitted. the
juror to be qpalilied,, and il is quite
obvious that if jurers are on such
grounds to be rejsete,lg s it will be
impossible at the present day, to
administer justice in eases suilirient-
ly exciting toa inspire newspaper.
paragraph. Every male. adult over
twent ) zone and under sixty, .iD pos
session oil bis natural faculties, and
not infirm or aeerepid, OF sound iudg-
ment, and well: ia|orned,S s{and. NO,
other can be3ajurqr reads The news
.ofthe day, and must, frvn such read
ing, ,eforn some idea OF impression
lsan idea or impression, therefore. is
togbea disqualification, L o competent
juror, at the present. time, eau be
found; ;sfor ne nap, in lana. ofnewspa-s
pers, eanlbe well informed'i without
reading. ors with a sound judgment,
can rsadsvithopt receiving an idea
.ir inlnr..ssinn II l.s.sl - -. .,s 3 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
ABOLITION CHARITY.

s.! The proverb says that charity be.
gins ut home. Abolitionism fever.
Eses it. a0ne Of the murderers ss bo
met deserved beath at Harper's Fer-
Try vas Yehry Lellnan. On his
person was found a letter frdm his
/ sister, disclosing a stale of affairs in
lhis fathers household compared With
(which the coalition of offhe.iowrst re-
gro isgepyisbie. She tells him that
during the whDie winter she has not
fmade, aud therefore has not. bad, un-
less ii WAS given TO her, SO much as
fifty cents. She spsakssof a mem-
kbero the family ubo has. hat she
calls ''serA good Elare.n in wbich
she earns 10 cents "a week. hsatb-
er letter from his aged aud. invsiiG
mother tells him that f,she had afop
ey TO boy meSieine shes couI,. get
we'll, but that che scoylznt raiss a
deslasfo saue her,iite. y @J' s4gsl s
: Hav.pg these real troubles, :. Hem
ry Lehmaa comes to Vifeinis To az
iesitte the imaginary sufltrigs cf,
a race ffeer from suffering than. san y
other in the world And stGis he
would do against their wishes and ut
the expense. of crimes the most hor-i
rible, and bloodshed almost end!sss. !
IL il were possible, the stupidity ofl
such ehqrity exceeds its erlunnaliiy..