davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

'st * for tue hrst uae .4s..sy
see heard the SOUND Of a tolling bell. How
sadly falls upou the ear the knell that tells
81 a departed spirit. We pause TO listen TO
th" claueor OF each stroke that rings out on
-ilent air like a sudden cry Of pain and
then perhaps the memory Of the loved and
lost awakcn- IN our hcarts and, in fancy,
We wander to some distant spot. where be
meath ,he rounded hiioca OF sodden earth
and the bending Willows, sleep the tender
and the true who have gone before US. We
remember how the light slowly ladrd from
gentle eye, and the lips that ever uttered
,ur,is OF affection grow dumb and pale be-
nr-.h e. s'c! o. death; We recall the fearful
sorrow for the lost that We thought would
never depart. and, sadder than all the dull
lcadun sound of the first earth that fell on
the cou 1ugd urm IrekG UHiOH.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

i no more nor less than what its name implr. each
dose of one tahl. slrouiul contain five sTain~ -
soiidr Of Iotass. We defy cumpetiiioni IN t article,
e. our arrangement are such that get our SAGA
onrilla Root direct from Honduras and olidr ~
i'aia>. dirrc from Eugaid in large quantities con
ssgueniiv We believe the only urn who can
iurui,h the article az 81 pcr bottle II eau be
sold by al r~'s l irusssts at the above price
Ne careful aul ser 'li" genuine atiir'e--rsc u~ro
other, an' nom past experience "a. vet assured
thit II will give perfect satisfaction to every ;er~n
~ho mas use iii p 81 ia ore and two dozen aces
ready {" shP To any part oi the country. druggists
will hnd II To their advantage to u this StTsa paTii-
Ia In prefereuo. Ia all other.
r. Hall x ca. PToprietors
it3 and lI5 Clay Street, below Montgomery
7Tly SAN Francisco.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
Bernard Cad,

IIAs JUS, orsred. in his New Store IN Main Street
III just above kohler's Rarber-shoP, large stock
Tobacco, CisnIs, Tfrif.. CenissticEa
rirs, Etc., Etc.
Which he offers at wholesale or retail At very rcdn.
eed prices, for cash. sS- Call and eHamin. for
yourselves.
Grass VALLEY. August n. 1859 .--ptd
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

IS n test vote vas lost 20 nsys TO 2s py.e
>LoN ing that a large maturity Of the SenH'
IS IN ia.or Of cxtet ding aid. ia some share
Ia lhle great undertaking The fate Of ST.
Guin's Tactic Ia ltned lii Is semrV h..
daulifui The strongest lopr faf Il IL, tsui
the iron interest may pub il through. u.
trouble s. ~ b. for the House to harfaouis'
90 any one OF the three routes.
The Illinols Legislature, by a uiajori'.
g, o'-h' h~- - elected senator Douglas fcf
-. .r- '-ffn -tsu
9a, D-mas- naiu g'asr t-r .n'
Yer rf-r' s,...ai ~. tsa t..,'H 4 ssl uo-
r. cl rr . F-r-saa for Cos srr5s -.
liar 2 3 sr -. - C.ear-os
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
JNSON, BOND & Co.
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS OF
NNN G o NN S,

v " Y " " " y -
N0RNER Bstiery and Clay streets san Francisco
y have nov landing aud in store
zoo bales 80 tnch brown driils
100 bales 80 inch brown sheetings,
100 bolts No O--000 Duck:
500 bolts No 2-l0 Duck
90 hales Raven Duck:
10 cases Merri-iae prints
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints
10 cases iunnel's p-ints.
10 cases rs aud - bleaehea shrt'ngs,
10 cases 90, Ard IO-i bleaehed shirtings
20 cases biue drills,
~ cases blue denitns,
10 bales nickorv striics.
20 baes a s and - tickinzs;
10 bales scarlet. blue and grey aaHaels
10 bales lsaliardrale white flannel;
5cases Coburgs and Merino-.
5 cases wool aad halt vs.ol lads;
5cases blue aLn black all lacas;
10 casss I'scinc-feN sfs sie~ I = LANES.
carss. 81 wool. h~w styles lie LANES;
cases French Meriaus;
1000 Bay State plaid shawls;
1000 cashmere and PLAIN WOOL shawls;
black and eoloTed silk;
plain, figured and llald silks;
And large assortment nf other ress Goods.
BLANkETs.
1000 pair white, green and blue Mackinaw;
1000 pair BIZ, IiiB and Sibi Blankets,
1000 pair cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pair ehea . blue English Blankets;
500 pair scarlet English Blankets;
800 pair - lo4, - and l2I white bed Blankets.
1000 doE grey, blue and scarlet flannel shirts
1000 dQI grey and white Merino Undershirts
and Drawers.
1000 dos. MeTino and all wool socks.
900 doE Satinet and Jean Pants;
300 dor duck and cottnnade pants:
eoo dot hickory and check shirts.
aoO dox calico and white dress Shirts;
500 dot 'Nsralls and Jumpers.
Black aud isncy stlk Cravats, Neckties silk Eank
erehi.fs sdsPenders. and variety OF other ar
tiele. too numerous to mention.
For sale low By
JASSoS, BOND 4 90
Corner of Battery and Clay Streets,
nli-zm San Francisco
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
GEO A. LOVEGRAVE,
Newspaper and Advertising Agent.

No. 6T. J Street. Sacramento.
Agent for the Grass Valley Telegraph" " and
California Mining Journal, " and the mountain
para generally. for which Advertisements ~ill be
s.l-e1 and insser.e 81 'bs io-sss rstss
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

Blae
+ fes
.-'a,s
4 a.
Hm.r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
MEDICAL.
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part OF
the globe, 10 the consequence OF diseased action
in tie system, induced by the poisonous nhasn OF
vegetable decay. This cxhalntion Is evolved ny
the action Of solar heat on wet soil. and rises with
the watcry yapor from IT, While the sun Is below
the horizon this vapJr fingers near the earth sur
face, and the virus is taken with It through the
lungs into the blood. There II acts as an irritating
poison on the internal yiscor1 and cXcrcting organs
of the body The liver becomes torpid aud fails to
sccretc not only this virus but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent cou.tm-
tional disorder. The spleen. the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathizc with the liver, and become
dsordcrcd also. Finally, the instinct Of our or-
gauisn, as If in an attempt 20 c>pcl tho noNious
Infusion concentrates the Who'll" blood pf the body
in the internal cxcretories 10 force them 90 cast u
out. The blood leave, the surface, AMI ruaAys 10
the central organs with cOugc,tNc violence. ms
is the CHLL. But in this clio,t 1t falls. Then tho
FEVER follows. in which the blood leaves the cen
tral organs and rushcs 20 The surface, os 1t III
another effort to cxpr the irritating poison through
that other great cNcroiory the skin. In TINS
also it fdls, and the system abondou' the a'o'ap.
exhausted. and waits for the recovery of strength
10 repeat the hopeless effort another day h''n
are tnc htt or lut1vyau, OF lLNtE hND Atl D..
Such constitutional disorder will ot course UNDER
mine the health II Is not removed.
We have kJJ.cl to had, and have FOUND ar
a1ltilpto
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
slIEESEEl,a aAEE.

10y virtue Of three executions Of vcnd. cX. Is
ID sued from the Court OF Common Pleas o Lake
Cuuniv Oli1.l q me directed and delivered, where.
in on the first Nicholson & Clark are plaintiffs mud
Sannc H. judd in defendant, on the SEQ, MI Hem
rv Bruwnson Is pIninulT aud samuel II. judd is
defendants; on The third Edward Chiucudrn is
plaintiff, aud Samuel H. Iuddi' dlton lat, | shall
offer tor sulc at puhlic vcuduc, at the door Of tho
Courr House, in Chardon Geaugn County, ONO
On !Snhrdny me l7th doH Of sept. 1859.
br,w,ca tie hours Of 10 o'clock, \ NJ, and Tour
o'clork T. NJ. Of said day. the IentS and profits or
lie estate o. Samuel II Judd husband OF Marcia
Iudd in ,hc following Real Estate, To wits Sllu-
ate in the township 0f ChardNn, County Of Gcau'
an. aui State Of Ohio, and known as being part
OF lots Na 10 aud Z in tract No. in said town
shin. and bounded as t1lilws Beginning at the
center oi Ho road running lrorI Churdon To Pnlncs
ylle where the north line of said lots ~ and II
crosses said road, thence west on sad lot line Il
] Chains - Inks to the northwest corner oi snlC
lot no. !: thence south an the wcs line ot lhc Io
far enough 50 that inc running from thence cas-
IN nter OF SAID road, .nd from thence alune
the SANE to the place oi lcginriug. will con all
nnr-hundrcd acres oiland Said lie Estate np
nrsi.cd Al e15G Terms Cpsh in hand.
l.. &, WHITE, Sheriff.
SnrRrrF'S OrF,cr, Gransa 'uO-w1
Co., AuguSt l2ih, %.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
DIG. EEOOELAND'S
BALSANIIC CORDIAL.

IUI IIC WWWUN JNTV Ui
.-,. ,.,,. Ig.,., y-o,,, Tyoorrs,,s,.
r, 10. = I,,.,',,,, y, s,,,s,s' ImC Eor,Ls
.,,i,,y, .,, CaLj Er,,;,,t CoyrpwDtjo,,, qpd
''.""r-. IT," c,,' 5V ,,.g,6I,t gU,ro OF Dgti.
10. ,%s ',-I..y ,"r,,nf,f~ Lgti'r 3;y,qsl.
,,,.rr-r.-, ,1r,,r, ppFp+R.
II !" - ~ - ~ i,s.,''
"."' i'' ~, ,sso, ,.Iosns NOV.
.A ON, H. is utsl=3'I ~! OU's ~ "'sIrsIs iIu,
eneiaI ma NOR "l man Any o'',y 70 wi,iT imS
r'lg %, '1iS country are sHols' oso si.ttnsi.S
rom ""'e" f',a "a, nAl ,I!tu,I, GT.noi!! 'ra
Dr. h,I says ! "ii not say 'hnt eoiuS "'t 70
our In"atlln"is what tie l."Eh' ana 5fI,"m .,'r., .,
AIs lI '"gsr '' o,"eI IoL"" ''s uu'' -"
Confidently tha' they usher ~ disease ol : e""'
tonraciy aid mo.,aAW han l"esc ial'er,
iw",r rTooi OF ,r e. ,.a, y, .oa ~,
re~riunE ."m "a common con" nnH We zen r'',,, y? !.
-Ian'r oil "r lyt,nM Is SA'SHT7 t"HI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

TNITudoIpUl, JUM 4, iE5S.
Dr.. C, NJ JAcEsoS DEAR SiRt am very
old. aud lur years have been very miserable --
Last winter one Of my grands1ns presented me
with halt doz b1t,,s Of your Bittcts. aud inlu.
cod me to ily ,hem, I dill SO, and now feel lhry
years younger FOR ! can tirastm tcod now, aud
su free from the ler.hrash--my cone,0rl cuu.
psnon for tie iaei thirty Yeas Ny grandson,
when he saw the good effect, OF JIc Uug.y, 90.
vAej uls 10 scaI yJu this celIitaic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
J n q . 49,
MRS. ANN PATTI. tN,

iHe,It ,H'i." Fla'N.
ASK Tor Hoohanls German Btucgs Take n,.
'hins olse ami see tina; ,ha nam, o( G.. H. Jorh.
son il on lie Wrapper ,fc7-h h,ulc Th,er M,.
,crssre fo- sale 10y druggists ani store sa,,r, in
every town aud village in the rui'.I fa,a., Can.
uaas, West Indie. aaj South Amoi.n,a' - c,..
per bottle, 503. .aw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
The Scandinavian Pills and Pur 'fss

CINuINEAII, Julg ISI, ! "N.
DR. c. W. RoBAcK, ~, Dear SU:-ln reply ia In
qulrics made Of me, it gives me p'eqmwe 10 say,
,Hat Mrs. n Alice, OF the Society Of Fn'aJa, ana
widow Of the late Dr. Atlee, Of Cincinnati. prcvi-
Gus 10 her going East, expressed her coniiience in
the efficacy Of your Scaudinayinn Remedies, and
tho benefit she derived in using them. size had
boen suffering from general mosualion at tines
bsing over seventy.siI years Of age, and oPhtlsI'
mia, and Inflammation Of the face FaIipIS tcuR'
ndies were resorIel to without r"ilsI, when 1ome
friends recommended a course Of your Sc'nhinn'
sian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills They had
the dcairel eject, AMI ,Ae was coaslegc as re-
stored 10 health.
know many who have used your meai'inc'
and speak decidedly Of the benefits derived thH'
iostifying Of their renovatng influence in putty
ing the blood, and giying vigor aud energy to Tia
system. They have my cordial apPFobau3n
Very respectfully,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
The SECRET IvFIRMITIES Of
: YOUTH and MATURITY,

lust Published, Gratis, 95ih Thousand:
A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
II II II A Il NJ EN- T. without Medicine, OF
SpCrmuiorIhru, or Local Necklaces, NoC-
t,i,u,ll Emissions, Genital ord Nervous Dc.
6lIity, iremuture Decay Ul tho System, lmpo-
tcncy, and lmPcdimcnls TO Marriage geuerGilT
III d. B. DE LANEY, M. ID.
Tho Important Fnct dot tie many claiming
complaints, originating in he InprudtGco eGd
Solitude OF Youth mny I've easily removed wRh
OUT MrDluItS il in iho smuli usci ciosriy dom
onsiruted, and the cuilre.y u'wrrdligil'y tuccCss
lui uon tmeut, Rs ndoplcd W 'he Auhor in'y "a.
plaintd. ly mcuEs Of wliCi, oNo,y cue is cub,
TO cuIe uNsrIf perfectly md nj 'tC iehst rCf sit Ia
cos,,--Dhcicby avoiding al! tie advertised Nos'
trims Of The day,
Sent TO pny Hddrefs, erpiis rnd poet free in =
sealed envelope, by rsmilling lposI pnidl 2 post
age Stamps 10 DR. B. ID. DE LANEl,
50 East Isl Street, n, y Cdy'
4qO.nl3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
&nIAlSDlAN SALE.


IN PURS l. NNCis OF an Order of the ProhUic
Court ni Gc0ugu County, Ohio, shall sell On
the Premises at Fubc Sale on
Saiuriay The lOM doy IF S'p,ember, 1850
between the hours of and ! o'clock, +. VI the
ioowluE Real Estate, the property oi FayuIlc J.
Allen and Frances \. Alru, lnars aud waro-
uiihe undersigned, to wa Situate IN \ Il hu %
township in said County ol Gcnugu aud stale
Ohia Known as part g, lot No.3 Section a. , at
kutlaut Tract, in Tract No. ia sail township
clmpri.jng - and $500 acres oi land sci 10 sal,
Favuttc l.. Alien un3 Frances \ Al3rn, ON par
uu,u ot the estate OF Hosea Barnes deceased, an.
bounded on the east and west by lot lines; uo!II
hv land OF Alamsun Barnes, and south by and So
To Faycuc Barnes un plrtI'un aforesaid; the norli
haiti nf slid 2l and Sb-lnO acres having been Sc
to said uyrtte .,anl the souh half To said France
\ Allen, OH s0,d partiuon.
TIE,Ty or SAL--One. tIird of III" ur y 81
Money IN hand aud the balance IN One yn"r De
lcircd payment to hr on interest aud So, ur q.
LUClUS ALLEN, Guardian.
Auburn August I2iu, 81. 5U0wi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
N o n 4 q 10 =.

An persons who are in any way Ow-
ing for Clothing or Goods purchased of john ro,i
Gincc Fobrunry 30, 1881, aIe hereby NU-
titled that Payment for such lndcbtedu,.8 mJ.. be
made to me- after this date.
w. T. RrEFDED,
Chardon, July lG.h, 1859 i.9.U
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

WANTED. Sheep Polts. Grain, Bu'eu' Rags,
w and Cheese, for which We wllipeY tho
Nov. I'm i3 ''''' WILKINS { EElLEE,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
VOLUME Y. NO. 3j,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNcEMENT.--El A. Whno Of
Morgan, Ashtabula County, j. announced ua II
candidate Ior member Of iho&aD, Ho1Jd of Equal.
iza,ion,by MANY VOTERS.
ClnIidOn, Sent l. 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

AunlroR'S OFFICE, GENUGA COUNTY,
Chadon, April -, 1889. !
do hereby certify that the above Is a correct
copy of the Joint Resolution received by me from
the secretary OF state.
c. c. FIELD, Auditor Goauga Co.
April 10, 1889 4S3'tm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
NOTICE,


GENERAL ACryT roR TIE UNrEn STATES,
100 Chambars-St., New York,
To whom all wholesale orders should be addressed.
Sold by A. Cook, Chardod, anI VIM. Fisk
Cleveland. 4'2yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
Your s5cdient servant,

>. }. BGDN y,
Rev. Samuel J. Brown hrs Jc,n q dcyo:o1 Ia.
b.yer in tLe cause OF Christianity, iur more than
thirty yoars. as almost every old Cincinnu'ian
knsws such testimony, from such a source, Ii
naitl y, p,asei over lightly. No other Pr2Wie-
rs5y Remedies ever presented TO the public, ever
rseetysl : ,i,ne Of ths commonlo'i3n from MEN
OF STANDING, IL every walk life, that mine
haysd l@e. See Advertisement. 5O3'wt
ImPoRTANT TO FENALEs.-.Da
CHEE iGMAN'S PILLS, prepared by CosSEurs
l. CHgEsENAE, Nj. D., New York CiN.-lue con''
bination of ingredients in these Pills are the re-
sult Of long aul extensive practice. They arc
Inild in their operation, and certain in correcting
auirregularlies Painful Menstruations removing
all obglructious, whether from cold or otherwise,
hsadache pain in tho eide palpituton OF the heart
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption oI
natuIe.
nr. Choaseman'sPill7 are inyaluablo, os they will
bring on the monthly period with regularity La
dies who have been disappointed in the use o
other Pills, can place the utmo,l coatiIlpce in DR.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent tl
DO.
NOTICE,
Thev should not be usel during Pregnancy, as
a miscrrrt,-s wolli certainly result thorelrom
Ws-raa,7l puraiyvegotnbe, and FREQ from any
Ching lu.ljl7 TO life or health Explicit direc
,ians. wat,s slould be read ,oceomplny each box
Price ST. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to an!
nuthoti9.d u1out, Sold by one Druggist in ever!
town in the United States,
RIB. HUTCHlNS,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UYrln STATES,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
SEPTEMBER 9, 1859.
MEDICAL.
Amendments.

"Thc roots and leaves will be for the leulr
the uutiOps
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Morning, March 5. 1859
UNCALLED FOR.

W. are sorry to see the usually
dipni6ed columns of the Huntsville
Democrat prostituted to purposes of
personal detraction and abuse. In
speaking Of the vote Of Hon. Geo. W.
Jones on the Homestead Bill, the ed
itor accuses "0ur George" Of dema-
gogueism. and insists that he shall
henceforth herd with the black re-
publieans. Such denunciations, We
assure the Democrat, will not strength
en- it's cause in this section. Here,
where Mr.. Jones is best known, be
is acknowledged, even by those Who
differ from him politically, to be an
honest politician, al advocate of what
he conscientiously believes to be right
and a democrat from principle. II
the Democrat chooses to differ from
him. We sobmit that the better course
would be for it to dissent by the use
of legitimate argument, rather than
by welding the fishmonger's weap,
OnS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

The "0pposition' members of Con-
gress have gotten up tesiimonial to
j. r. Giddings, to be presented at
the close Of the present session. We
learn from the New York Pest that
it consists Of solid silver tea set.
Accompanying the service Of silver IS
a walking cane; all of which are to
be presented without ceremony. IN &C.
cordance with the request of Dir. Cid
dings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
Congressional Convention.

We concur with the Columbia Her
aid, in the suggestion offered in the
following article. There are already
two candidates for Congressional hon.
ors In the field men Of much per-
sonal popularity, Of answering in
tegrity, and possessed Of an abiding
faith in the rectitude of democratic
principles--either Of whom the yo.
tiers of the sixth district, we have no
doubt, would be willing to cast their
suffrages for. A Convention would
tend to allay excitement in the cam
vass for Congress, and thus allow the
Democracy of this district to direct
all its energies towards securing the
success of our candidate for the Gu
bcrnatorial chair:--
CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENTIoN-We
print this morning extracts from the
proceedings of the late Franklin coun-
ty meeting, which contains plan
for the settlement of the claims of
the different Congressional aspirants
which we think is highly appropriate
and wholly unobjectionable. 1t is
evident that Convention is necessa-
ry. for already two Democrats occu-
plying high position in the party and
possessed Of great ability together
with much personal popularity have
declared themselves candidates, for
aught we know others equally promi-
nent equally able and of equal pop
ularity may have the same course in
contemplation. If such be the case,
or not, the necessity for Conyen-
ton is absolute. The plan proposed
by the Democracy Of Franklin coun-
ty.wbile it uishremove the enly le'
gitin,ate objeet;oNever raised against
Conventions, i. G. that they do not
reflect the choice of the people; will
also stop all complaint of untairness
at the hands Of the unsuccessful as
pirant or his friends.
In concluding the above article,t the
Herald solicits the opinion ofthe Win
chester Home Journal, paper that
has never been identified with the
Democratic party, while it ignores the
existence of the Democratic paper
having the largest circulation OF any
in the district! An oversight. prob.
ably.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

UNExPECTED REsUIF OF ELooUEyCs.
"A German cfefgyman by way of
giving POINT to a dead insn alta fd-
neral, declared that his own expert
ence would prove that the delinot
vas the most generous of men, as be
bad long ago borrowed forty dollars
of bin, of which till his dying day
he had n yer asked the payment.
Of: The eebt thus acknowledged be-
fore witnesses, however, the heirs The
next d-y demanded tie payment
with the interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

The AboHtionists, if they are sin
cere, must practically admit negro
equality-equality at the ballot box;
the legislative ball, the bench, the
bar, the pulpit, the social board, and
the altar! But they preach and
do, not practice! Not they. In
truth, they do not love the negro,
but only hate'his owner! See a late
case OF their hollow sympathy thus
exposed by the New York cores
poudent of the Charleston Nsrcary:
b We have had a most powerful Illus
tration Of the sincerity Of abolitionism
ia this state. A rather light COLOR
ed mulatto asked for admission into
Union College as student. The
heaG of the College, DR.. Mott
who recently figured as President
of the Emancipation Compensation
Society (Elihu Burritt farce did not
dare to admit the "mau and BROTH
Ell" without taking the voice of
the students. who UNANIMOUSLY de-
cided that "they would no. associate
with the -nigger." Most Of these
young gentleman are understood to
be Fremonters, and great admirers
of MIR. Seward. Is not consistency
a jewel?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

EXTRAORDINARY CASE.--The most
extraordinary elopemsnt eff the age
recently came off at Rochester.
n. Y. A women named Cherry
forty years Of age, the mother OF
six children and the grandmother
Of two, ran away with boy eighteen
years Of age. Her husband, ,un-
accountably, pursued her, and made
her go home. The lady in this case
must be person of some force OF
character and muscle. The Roches-
ter Democrat says of her:
Mrs. Cherry is the woman who
killed q mad dog in the streets
last summer, when several men
who were about hesitated to encoun-
ter the brute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

The Black Republicans Of Con-
gress, smarting under the exposures
that we're made last session of their
own corruptness, lave gotten up in-
vestigating committees at Washing
ton, one about Navy contracts, and
ore on Public Printing. These conn
mittees are now in session, and are
sworn not to divulge their proceed
ings until their labors are closed; and
yet Whenever a piece Of scandal is
made out of witness that pleas2s
the Opposition, they disregard their
oaths and give it to the news mon
gers to telegraph over the country
to the pr JUDGE of The parties. The
Opposition papers of The South copy
it. and endeayor to attach rs grave
Importance to it lis if it came from
unprecedented lips. Such is unscru-
pulous party malice. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
NEEDING IN A DEATH CHAMBER.--A

WEDDING IN A DEATH CHAMBER. "A
correspondent writing from West
Union on the North Western Virgin
la Railroad, says that wedding
recently took place in death cham
Der at Spring Hill near that place.
MIR. Barr and Miss Ripley were
married whilst the father of the lady
was lying a corpse. 1t appears that
that day had been set for the we'd
ding to take place. Mr.. Ripley was
suffering with the consumption, and
expired on that morning at 6 o'clock.
The groom proposed to put if off
a few weeks, but the bride insisted
on its taking place Immediately.
The Wedding accordingly took place
at 8 o'clock, over the corpse Of
her father Wheeling Mtellgenccr.