davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
COMMENCING APRIL IL, 1859.
EA M ag lsE lEE . lgE lsgE %
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBES
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
Four Trains Daily.

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First TIain--No. Express, at A. NJ, connects via
Columbus and Cleveland, via Columbus, Crestlne and
Pittsburgh, via Columbus, Steubenville and Pitts
burgh, via Cevoiandan steamer. This Train
stops, between Cincinnati and Columbus, at Love.
Charleston, London and West Jefferson. : : -.
Second Train Express, at $3.50 A. M. connects
via Columbus, Belialr and Benwood; Wheeling; via
Columbus Steubenville a4d Pittsburg; via UolumbuG,
Crestine and Pittsburg: vita Columbus and Clsva.
land; Detroit via Cleveland aud steamer White Sub,
tween Cincinnati aud Columbus, at Plalnville Mil.
ford, Miamiyile, Loyeland, Deerfeld, Morrow, Cor.
wn Spring Valley, Xenla and London.
Third INSTRUMENTATION, at 44O P, M, for
Columbus and Springfield.
Fourth Train-Nght Express, at 1880 p. NJ; con
meets via Columbus, Belair and Benwood Wheeling;
via Columbus, Steubenyillo and Pittsburg; via o..
Cleveland. This train stops at Loyeland, Morrow,
Oorwin, Xenia and London. SLEEPIEG CARS ON
THIS TRAIN. - -
No. E1presa, through to Cleveland without change
ofcars.
No. 2Express, through TO Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at 1880 P. H. runs daily, except SATURDAYS. The
other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS,
For all information, and Through Tickets 10 Bos.
ton, New YORK, Philadelphia, baltimore, Washing.
ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland,
pistIsbnrg Waesng and al the p Eastern places,
net House, south cornor OF Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern depot. 30,
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min.
J. DURAND, Supt,
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
OF the Ticket Ofices mylT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
THE GIRLS.
CARRIE.

have little cousin,
She's scarcely five years old,
Her eyes as blue as heaven,
Aud her locks are shining gold;
Her brows q lily petal,
And her cheeks q damask rose;
She's q winsome little cousin
And THIS she ALMOST knows.
Her glad, blue eyes are beamlng
Like the sunshine on the earth;
. And she laughs away the shadows
With her etfervescing mirth;
She dances like fairy,
with footsteps light and free,
As bright az any ANGEL
This Carrie IL to me, t.H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
RAILROADS.
JUNE 20. 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
ia -
RAILROAD

Trains run through to Indianapolis, Lima, San.
dpsky and Gieystsnd G without IA change Of
ern and Northwestern cities. - n '.I
q A., nj. EXPR ESS TRAIN columbus time,
which Is seven minutes faster than Oincinnati)-Fo
Cleveland and Pttsburg via Delaware, makes close
connection at Crestline for Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston and New York. Also, con.
meets at Dayton with Dayton and Michigan Road for
Troy, PQua, Sidney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort
Wayneand Chicago, reaching Toledo at3;30; Detroit
at 500, and Chicago at 1920 p nj Quincy and Gaena
Road for Greenyile, unioE Winchester and Mum.
Gle. Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana Gen.
trail Road for Indianapolis Lafayette, Chicago Terre
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru. Also connects with
m RaISa at HsRSn for Oxford
STEAM I'M for DEfRofT;at at URBANA for G9L I'M.
BUS at Forest rest with pittsburg Fort Wayne aud Chi
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago This train also connects at DELLA
WARE with the O., Q. 9: Road for Cleveland and
Railroad for Oxford. y 7'lTT -
4:30 P. NJ. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
and and sanduskymConnects at Forest with Pittsburs,
Clyde with O. and Toledo Road for Cleveland ang Buff
falo Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Also connects at
Kehm?nd MIC for Indianapolis, Terre Haute, S. Louis
q i, III. TRAfNNFor Dayton, Troy, piqus, Sid
ney %sh shnE I9GeSsG GSsaCe fgSt Wayne and Chi
~ The and A. NJ; trains connect at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo. . .Ill-.75i '',4'I II
~ For further information and Tickets apply at the
Ticket oftces.north -east corner Front and Broad
way; No. 1863 Walnut. street, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Once, the west side CT ynestreet,
Street House, or at the sixth-street Depot ''A"'
aul5 aida. ID. MCLAREN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
HALLS PATENE.
vgvHE MOsrRErHABLE EIREAND

VNNHE MOSTR RELIABLE FIR Il AND
M BURGLAR PROOF sAFES.-They have given
more satisfaction than any other now in use.
We offer a reward Of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO any person that can up to the present
time, showa single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents.
With this SAFE We challenge all competition, as
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing to
rnrv iiinr arst 70 rfe;t to the othe tha ann
Of s., 900. .,..4
Weare prepared to furnish better Safe, and at less
States.
Secondhand Safes of other makers, also on hand.
We respectfully invite he public to call and exam
inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HALL, CARROLL Il CO.,
augl2.ayf Nos. l5 and II Fast Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
HIGH SPEED RESTORED.
LA S - s.s E1ssEss5s;ss.sa EEs#R
Shortest and Quickest Route to
G. HIC A G o
AND THE NORTHWEST,


S n ORT- iNE ILROADs.
Only One Change Of Cars bet,oeea Cincinnai
and Chicago.
Three Passen ger Trains leave Cincinnaida daily, from
the foot OF Mill and Front streets
$50 &. M-Chicago Mail arrives at Indianapolis at
1880 A. M.; Chicago at 1925 L. hl This train con-
meets with all night trains GU of Chicago for the
West and Northwest
1900 M.-Terre Haute and Layfayette Accommoda-
direct connections at indianapolis with Terre Haute
Trains and lndianapolis and Lafayette trains for
Decatur, springfield, Naples, Quincy, Hannibal and
St. Joaeph; alsowith Peru trains for Peru, FtWayne
and Toledo. -.
500 P. P.M.-Chicago Express arrives at indianapolis
connections at Chicago with al morning trains out
of Chicago. This train connects at indianapolis
with, Terre Haute trains for all POINTS West and
Northwest.
Sleeping cars are attached tc all the niga, ,saiAs
on this line, and run through to Chipaa0 without
change of cars.
This is exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable arrangemontd
with all connecting roads Throughout tho entire
West, guarantees unusual care and he amplest 40.
commodations to the patrons OF this lihe. ~
RS Be sure you are in tue right ticket Office before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenoeburg and Indianapolis. n.
Fare the same as by any ether route. Baggage
checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be oh.
tanned the ticket Offices at Spencer House Corner,
north least corner Broadway and Front; No. Bur-
net House Corner; at the WalDat-strQet House, and
at Depot Office foot of Mill, on Front street, where
all necessary information may BE- had.
Omnib,lsses run to and from zach train, and W
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts of the
city, By leaving address at either Office. III
mylO General Ticket Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

No TINE TO HESITATE "A clergy
man of one Of our Eastern States,
who during his lifetime was as much
distinguished for his eccentricity as
for his talents and for the sincerity
and fervor of his picty, diDed, one
Thanksgiving day, with the senior
deacon Of his church. The deacon,
being an old-fashioned man, was in
the habit of asking blessings of a
most wearisome length. On this
occasion he was particularly proli1,
and finally was forced to pause, to
gain new supply Of breath and
words. The instant he stopped the
pastor sat down and .commenc d rat
Ting his knife aud fork. The wor'
thy deacon, very much disconnected
blythe conduct Of his Reverend guest
opened one eye, and, looking down te
him, exclaimed, doctor! Doctor
I'm not through yet: I only hssita
ted" "HesitateG !'replied the Doc
tor; ut is no time to hesitate wher
turkeys cooling!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

An IRISH WIDER. Some meai-
cal officers were called upon to exam
inc the condition Of some Irish in
habitan:s, situated at the bottom of
Westgate, Leeds. One Of the med
ioa! men asked the mistress of one
OF the houses:
"Why don't you keep it cleaner?
The reply made by the woman
was, that she was a poor widow, and
couldn't afford it.
allow long have you been widow
asked the doctor.
''Sure enough, your honor, fol
three years.
"Of what complaint did your bus
band dis2" asked the man Of phys
! 10.
"Och, he niver died at all; he's rur
away wild another woman"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
McCCrmich' S Reaper and Mover for
1853

rs again offered to the farmers Of the United
T. States. as the best Reaper and Mower in
the world. and best combined Reaper and
Mower, and is so warranted. For five wears
past | have avoided at ending the various
State and County Fairs for the purpose Of
seeking premiums, regarding my machine as
too well known to need that sort Of common
datiOu. In July last the United States Ma
tional Agricultural Society, at their Fair st
Syracuse, New York, awarded to me Goll
Medal and Diploma for the best Reaper, after
severe test in heavy tangled Rye. over lilly
and uneven grounds. Also the Great Council
medal was awarded by the Exhibition of all
Nations, at London. in 1851, TO C. Fl. MeCor-
mick. W. J. STEGALL, AcsRt.
April IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
RAIL ROAD LIVERY Stable f!

=
~ ..s1
4 S situated on the main street leading from
L the old Bell Tavern To the Town ford
and was formerly the stable belonging to said
Tavern, and it is the intention of the proprie-
tor of said Stable to keep SO far as he is able)
good accommodation to transient custom
ers as the times will admit of, and would also
state to his friends in Old Lincoln, that favor
him with their patronage, that all attention
shall be paid to their stock, and proper care to
avoid accidents, and that their horses can be
Saddled or Harnessed at all hours either light
or day.
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon
him for the past. he hopes that the same will
be continued in his new occupation.
JAS. B. CARLY.
P. S.-Don't forget the place where his
Stahleis situated. J. B. c.
Dec 23-6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

Medical evidence should be in SIM
pie language, when given before q
jury. Really eminent men do not
indulge in absurd technicalities.-
The accompanying is a specimen
from another class of witnesses.
During case Of assault, heard
before Judge Falconer, the following
occurred:
Surgeon examined.--I found
plaintiff had a severe confusion IN.
der the left eye, great extravasation
Of blood under tie eye, and some
abrasion of the skin.
Jadge--You mean, sir, that be
had black eye.
Surgeon-Yes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

Backlog is the name given to a
said-to-be very fatal disease, just now
carrying off great many cattle and
pigs in Illinois. Black-Leg is moth.
ing more nor less than a stsgnation
Of the blood; and when on animal
becomes lame with it, it is very gen.
orally the case that modification has
CONNIE ncsd, end that the animal will
die. In the last stage Of the disease
excessive bleeding is the only rem
edy; bnt is 10 too often the case that
no blood at all can be got. The
blood is generally thick and black.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

SUNDAY.--We find the following
"saoat" without anything to indicate
it's paternity. 1t contains . whole
volume Of truth. Read it, pharisa-
ical friend, and then to your closet:
A week filled up with selfsbness,
and the Sabbath stuffed foil Of re-
hgions exercise, will make a good
Pharisee, but a poor Christian
There are many persons who think
Sunday is q sponge, with which to
wipe out the stains Of the week.
Now, Gods altar stands from Sun
day to Sunday, and the seventh day
is no more for religion than any 9th.
er. Il is for rest. The whole sew.
en- are for religion, and one of them
for rest,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

CABBAGEs FOR CATTLE-The Wor-
cester Palladium recommends cab-
bages for cattle as easier raised than
roots aud quite as good. For milch
cows they work wonders. and loose
leaves may be sdyantageously pluck
ed to be fed 10 the fall and early
winter. In planting aud hoeing, and
in gathering, cabbages require less
labor than carrots. Of the compar.
stiye value Of the crops, We are mol
aware. Raising o patch of cabba'
ges for the cows, however, would pay
almost any farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
wise ann 4thermist.
Theory and Practice.

Oh, if there is one earthly bliss
More precious than another,
1t is when, with delight, you kiss pretty
girl when she sends a certain individ-
ual out of the room on the important
Grand of seeing what hour is indica-
ted by the hand of the family time
piece down stairs
Certain individual being her brother.
While musing thus, one summer eve,
As by my fair ones side sat-
The time was near at hand to leave, SO
stealing my hand around her waist,
drew her gently to me, and when ii
the act of applying my lips to hers
the door was softly opened, and hel
respected ma" appeared, armed with
broom-stick, and before l knew where
was,
l was knocked into a cooked hat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

By taking up shrubs OF plants at
this time with some of their own coil
about the roots, and placing them
upright in cellar until October. then
transplanting them 10 pots, and wa.
tering with a solution Of half au
ounce of saltammoni@ to a pint Of
rain water, you will have summer
flowers in winter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

CABBAGE WoRMs-A practical far.
mer says that cabbage worms may
be destroyed in the following easy
and simple way: Break off large
leaf from the bottom of the cabbage,
and place it on the top upper side
down. Do this in the evening, and
in the morning youwill find nearly
or quite all the worms on your cab
bage have taken up their quarters or
this leaf. Take off the leaf and xii
them, or feed them 20 your chickens
and place the leaf back, il there b.
any more to catch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
A short time ago a schoo maste,

A short time ago a schoo master
was wanted for a western village. A
pompous little fellow, one of the ap-
plioants, being asked to give philo-
sephical reason why cream was put
with tea, replied: Because the
globular particles Of the cream rem
der the acute angles of the tea
more obtuse!'' He was elected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
eHHCeEEsEgeee ~ Eyeasessag
Commission AND PRODUCE
Merchants
ATLANTA, Ga.
ArthurJ Childress & others) IN c5ouc.yu
Us. NJ" D. 100

ArthurJ. Childress & others) IN cBoucery.
Stephen Colbert e. Others. May hHTss' 1893
Am motion OF complainants by their coun-
W sci, and it appearing to the Clerk and
Master, that David r. ] ones and his wife Ga
rah Jones, defendants 20 the original and "a
mended bills, are non- residents of the State
of Tennessee--It is. therefore, ordered that
publication be made in the FAYETTEvILLE
OBSERVER, a newspaper published in Fayette-
vile, Tennessee, for four weeks in succession,
commanding said defendants to be and APP
pear at or before the next term of the Chan
Gerry Court to be held for the county of Lin
coin, at the courthouse in Fayetteville, on
the fourth Monday ian August, 1859.
and plead, answer, .or demur to complainants'
original and amended bill, otherwise the same
will be taken for confessed and set Cor hear
ing erparte as to them. 81
R.sFARQUHARSON,
May 10, 1859--4t. Cu. d. H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

simple, aud, it is said, a sure
remedy for cockroaches and ants, is
to take some slices of pineapple, (or
the outside rind lis BETTER, place it
on the shelves or any place which
they frequent, and they will evacuate
the premi es Immediately.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

4 suppose, Jim, that if | were
to Jump into the water here | should
find it over my head and ears
Over your head, Frank, but proba-
bly not over your ears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

COB, she ives a jewel Of wife,
said Pat, mourning over the loss Of
his better half she always struck
me with the soft end of the mop
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
law NOTICE..

ENOWARD COOPER. of Shelbyville, & 7.
IL 2. DISMUKES have associated them
selves together in the practice of Law at Fay-
ettevilie. OFFICE: Next door north of W. *
A. Southworth's store.
O. Prompt attention given to all claims
for collection. Eave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

Never forget the kindness which
others do for you, nor remind others
Of the kindness which you do for
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

SONDRIIS.
GOO kegs nails,
$50 doz. painted buckets.
1000 bags fine salt,
$50 boxes star candles.
$50 thousand cigars. various brands.
$50 Boxes Tennessee and Virginia Tobacco.
so Packages pure brandies and wines,
40 bbls Rye AID Bourbon Whisky.
-" IrH many. ether articles in the Gru-
w Gerry line, to which we invite the az
tention Of Merchants and consumers of Lin
coin and adjoining counties, visiting Nashville.
to call and examine our stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere. EWING d SPERRY,
Corner Of College and Church Streets
Anril 2l-4m .NqslViXe Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
CKsAsCEkY SALE OF LAND.
IN Wednesday, the sth day Of


~ june, 1SJ9-in pursuance OF de-
cree of the Chancery Court OF Lincoln county.
pronounced at its February term, 1859, in the
case of e. III. Pickett and others VS.. Ewing
Shelton ana others--I will offer for sale, to
the his hest bidder, upon the premises. on n
credit of one two, and three years,a TRACT
OF LAND pertaining ahont no acres, be-
longing to the heirs of Peter Shelton. dec.
Said land lies in Civil District No %, on
the waters of Sheltonss creek. and viii DO
sold free Of the Widows ri shtof dover therein.
Also. at the same time ard place. VIII
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, On creil
it OF IL months, NEGRO MAN, Frank. a
bout 20 years of age.
Bond with approved securities viii be re-
quired Of the purchasers, and lien retained
upoE the land and said negro for the purchass
money 2. FARQUHARSON,
May 5, 1889. en-. y IT,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
cHAEcERY SALE lE LAND,

usiHlsUEnf OhLE CI IHivUi
nN Thursday, the 9th day OF
w June, lS59-in pursuance Of de-
cree of the Chancery Court of Lincoln coun-
ty, pronounced at its February term. 1859, in
the case of Jacob B. Turney a nd others VS.. Al
bert TURKEY ard others-I will proceed to sell,
to the highest bidder upon the premises, on a
credit of one, two and three years,a VALUA-
BILE TRACT OF LAND, belonging to the
estate of John P. Turney, dec, containing
about 800 acres.
Said land lies in District No. Is, and will
be surveyed before the day of sale, and sold
in two tracts, the Northern portion in one
tract, and the Southern portion in one tract
For description and title, reference is made to
the deeds fled with the papers. Said land
will be sold free of the widows right Of
dover therein.
Bond with approved security will be requir-
ed of the purchasers, and lien retained for
the purchase money.
R. FARQUHARSON,
May S, 1859. CHI. d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

CURE EoR FELLoNs.-Boil in any
iron vessel Of sufficient capacity
(ssy four or six quarts) enough yell
low dock root to make q strong H.
quor; when sufficiently boiled and
while the liquor is hot as can be borne
by the hand, cover the kettle With
a flannel cloth to keep 10 the steam,
and liz five minutes the pain will
cease. IF it should return after q
while, heat the same liquor and do
as before. 10 cure performed in
this way, the joints Of the fingers
will always be preserved. The re-
ceipt has been abundantly verified
here.-Saentifc american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
Tennessee Wrought-Iron Cook Stove.
COME oUICK 4.

WYE have just received from
w Arkansas, two boxes Of the &H
celebrated HOMES AND TOOL s<
STONES, known as the "Washita Grit" 1t
has been examined since its arrival by some of
the best judges of good whet rock that are to
be found in our county, who pronounce it to be
better than any known in the world even supe-
rior to the far famed Turkey Stone. Cali soon
and get whet rock that will last always.
MCKINNEY d ALEXANDEH.
August III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
Farm anu Garnelr.
Cutting Fence Timber.

A practical farmer in a communi
cation to the Germantown (Pa.) Tel
egraph, advances peculiar theory in
regard to the period for cutting
timber Intended for fences, especial
ly for posts. The prevalent opinion
IN regard to the best time, is when
the timber is most fee from sap, and
The Very worst time is when it con-
tains the most sap. This practical
FARMER referred to eDtertains the very
opposite Of inion. On one occasion
he cut down some excellent white
oak In the month of February and
SET 1t out In fence posts. and after
this he cut down the same kind of
timber in the month of May, (when
it contained most free sap and Sc,
1t out into posts also. The former
posts lasted only sir gears the lat
ter enduring twenty-five years.
This correspondent also advocates
the cutting OF timber for rails about
the month Of May when it contains
most sap, He says if timber is cut
for rails when the sap is running, the
bark then stripped off, and the rails
made immediately,they will last one
fourth longer than ifcus at any othe !
time and have he bark left Oh. The
inside bark Of the wood is the first tt
decay and rot; being Of a porous na'
ture it contains air and water, VIII ich
carry the process of decay into the
wood. When the bark is peeled of
the sap soon dries and prevents decay
All experience goes TO prove that The
bark should always be pealed from
chestnut or other rails in order to rem
der them moro durable; this is wei
known to every farmer, but it vii
hardly be conceded that the best time
for cutting rail-timber is when it con
tains most free sap. This is prac
ticl question however which can 90
ly be decided by experiments, and i
is one Of no small importance, as I
vast outlay is caused annually for re
pair of decayed fences.