davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04
PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.

fklNCE lMfEklNL
ffvm
DE vEBoGE Co. Epemsy, France.
s perfectly purs AID delicate wns from the vineyard %
s~Ja@ed Champagne strict Of Franee |, has hherto
been confined thu tables Of England AID the Continent
sud only recently been Introduced Into this oOnntrs
where quality combined with the moderate price at
which Is offered already achieving success snd popularity
Sold th, city by H. A. Kerr, No. 7i6 Broadway;
Pierce No cas- Broadway Corin Co, corner q Broadway
snd aAhst Howell Co, No. cas- Bruadwsyi Macy Co,
No sls 6thv and by al the leading dealers Throughout the
country. ,...,- 81, -.
Corner of Broadway and Broome A.
HOMES For ALL.-The AMERICAN EMiGKANT
AID HonssrrAo Cospy neorporsed by the Stste OF
Hew-Yorhp Office No las Bsoadwsy, NcwYork, ~i sen al
Ec%s:sssa fs Via Lana. ss ssnS.srd AID Containing
MnerA CAMEL Coal ke, IN Pennsylvania xennesses VIZ
uirdA hhsoun, &c.
BARRY'S TRICoPHEROUs
Isthe Best ard Chcspcst Article for Dressing.
BesutiyiDs Cleaning. Curling.
PreseI,ins and RestoIing the Hair.
Ladies' tpis- For sale BY DrnsSis's and Perfrmer,
'CuRTIs's CURE fuk bALpNnss.-Ihls remedy
heaAsl contain. oil esa suPnu L. nss esen TESTED IN
J. { Coddneton us srosdwsy, W. H. LewA, :s' Green
q Nun. snd RsynOd. Co. sIooiyn P serew, jersey
0ty W. Mercer. Newark BARNES 4 fAhK
Nos is And 70 Parsro. General Axents spS all Draszs'a
AkTHURs
PArssI sELrsEaLISs
fapIr CANS JARs.
s..e oe,.brs,sd CANS and Jaks say, the editor
Lsdys Book thc ft introduced and by ali odds the best
stesdiy coming into general Thousands Of hoaexeep
who In past tempted Cans and
be sad 10 rarn that AkrauS's faIa"
AhrBVR, BVkNHaN GILkoY,
Manufacturers under the Patent,
EoA III and lie South loth-st, Ph lsdelphlA-
A0 %;nuissS o qpSsI the fs,ep, Tor S the I'm us States
Wbokraale
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

DIR. j. BOyEE DoD's Office hours for consults-
.;o are from IL 70 r at No. 649 Broadway where his
InPEEIAL WIsE Buffers,
for ncpieb, Consumption and other disosse are for e BY
p,ics q m f,r ouart bottle
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
:
WHAT NAME!

We would like to know what name
the opposition party intend to assume,
under which to marshal their forces
for the coming political fight. The
name of whig, honored and patriotic,
is no more. .American'' has gone
the way of all flesh, without leaving
a "grease spot" to mark the place Of
its hasty exit from the political world
Republican" with the black attach
ed, is not suitable for this climate. =
Opposition is an indefinite, IN.
meaning appellation and not fit fol-
the name Of a political party. We
suggest, with perfect good feelings
that the name of"Guerrilla" be adopt
ed by the opposition as their party
cognomen, being. beautifully expires
sive of the nature of the principle;
gov ring the discordant element
(which compose the party opposition
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Fitness for Office.

In choosing men for public Offices
the people should have regard more
to good morals than great abilities;
for Providence never intended to
make the management of public af-
fairs mystery to be comprehended
only by few persons of sublime ge-
MUS, of which there seldom are a
dozen born in an age. But truth,
justice, temperance, and the Ike, are
in every mans power, the practice
of which virtues, assisted by expert
ence and good intention, would
qualify aay man fer the service oil
his country, except where course
of study is required. The want Of
moral virtues is so far from being
supplied by superior endoSments
of the mind, that employments can
never be put into such dangerous
hands as those of persons so qualified;
at least the mistakes committed by
Ignorance, in virtuous disposition,
would never be of such fatal conse.
quence to the public veal as the prac-
tice of man whose inclinations lead
him to be corrupt, and who has great
abilities to manage, to multiply, and
defend his corTuptions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
nIHEY SAY"

There is a decision in the last vol
ume Of Glay's Reports which is a:
orce sound morals and good law.
A woman, sued for SANDER, defended
on the ground that she only repeat
ed, and without malice, what was cur
rently reported. The Court held that
to report a story which is filse and
slanderous, no matter how widely
it may have hecn circulated, is al
tie peril of The tale-bearer. Sian
der cannot always be traced to its
origin. It's power Of mischief IS de.
rived from repetition, even if a dis
belief of the story accompanies IFS re-
lation. Indeed, this half doubtful
way Of imparling slandor is otter
the surest methed resorted to by
the slanderer to give currency tt
his tale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
A Fact to be Remembered.

"A IHtt w w DVMCaSGtttV
While the Northern Democrats are |
courageously struggling against the
fierce assaults of the Abolitionists
upon the South, the Republican Ban
ner, published at Nashville, Tonnes
see, deliberately asserts its sympathy
with Black Republicanism in the fol-
lowing language:
I'VE cannot suppose any probable
case in mhieh we Woald prefer The
success of Northern Democrats 10 ihe
success of The Republicans
No wonder that the true hearted
and patriotic democrats Of the North
who arc fighting like Spartan heroes,
| in the cause of the South, should cry
out against language and conduct like
this. No wonder they should feel
the sting of ingratitude, when they
| find Southern Journals thus siding
with the Black Republicans and offer
ing them aid and encouragement -
mo wonder they should hurl back a
rebuke to their southern assailants in
words like these from the Philadelphia
Argus:
So long as the Southern people
cherish such abolitionists as John
Minor Bolts, Kenneth Rayuor, &c.
in their bosom, so long will abolition
ism thrive at the North. Let the
Southern people take care of thell
Ienemies at their own doors. and the
DemOera'y q TIE North afU do TIL
rest"
! 1t is not wonderful either in view
Of the trucking subservieucy Of thu
know nothing press, that Sewart
should exclaim, in speaking of TIL
citizens Of the South, THEY ARE SUB
DUED IN SPIRIT" nor is it wonderful
that he should boast of the growth o
! black republicanism in the South a
he does in the following extract from
bis speech at Rome, New York, a feY
months ago:
II wR be The sh0w of the merit tn,
gears 10 acitness the organization o
this same Republican party withi,
he Stare States, ander The lead o
Jyare and true men, such as Frank 4
: Blair, Of Missouri, and Cassius u
} Gag, Of kentucky. What remains o
organization as National party t
be Oeeted IS as sure and certain a
whas has already occurred and is aot
SO distinctly SEGA.
We leave our read rs to ponde
these subjects and ask our know moth
ing friends to decide how far the,
will follow their leaders in their pro
!. posed fusion with abolitionists?-U
, MON T. american. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

Mr.. Vallandigham, the democratic
member of Cong&ess elect from The
third district Of Ohio, in a re-
cent speech, took The position, that
the Constitution Of the United States
carries slavery into all the Territories
and that it is the duty Of Congress
to protect it until the people there
of form their State Constitutions
and are admitted info the Union -
that the people of Territory have
no hight to exclude slavery while ii
remains such.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

THE HuMAN HAIR. 1t is stated
that the somewhat tedious labor O!
counting the number of hairs in
the head, Of four different coIors-
blonde, brown, black, and red--has
been successfully performed by a
German servant, who thus tabulari-
yes the rsull: Blonde $4,000;
Browr 109,440; Black 102,962;
Red SS,740.
The scalps he found to be pretty
near equal in weight; and the def
cheney in the number Of hairs in
the brown, the black, and the red
heads, to be fully cOunterbalanced
by a corresponding increase of bulk
in the individual flores.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
WOMEN BETTING ON A PRIZE FIGH

WOMEN BETTING ON PRIZE FIGHT.
1t is said that the wife of Nor
rissey, who is the daughter of q
wealthy man in Troy, won $4,000 on
the result of the fight with Heenan
and his Gathar-in-law won $4,000. -
In view of this fact, the Boston Tray
eler wants to know if New York is
not great State, and whether i: does
not speak we'll for the morals of the
community, when woman stakes
money on the probabilities of bel
husband being able to pound anc
beat another man until he is ham
mered to a jelly. Whereupon the
New York Express asks if it is any
worse for woman to bet on prlzt
fight than to be. on elections, figure
in free love conventions, walk The
streets in masculine apparel. &c. a:
sometimes happens in New England
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
A Cry SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS on

A CRY SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS 0LD.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
London Times stat, S that on the lTth
of September there was festival at
Munich in commemoration of the
700!h anniversary of the day on
which the city was founded. Any
thing more magnificent and impos-
ing than the procession which passed
through its streets on the above men,
toned day has seldom been witness
ed. The procession. which was COM
posed of 1000 persons and $50 hor-
'ses, contained t;.b.eauxs Of the prin-
cipal events which have occurred in
Bavaria during the last seven centu-
ries and the pctrAits of many of the
more remar able personages who
have figured in South German history
during that period.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
The Argument 81 Reason.

Some few of those at the North,
who are not entitely given over to
fanaticism, begin to be startled by
the fierce onslaught upon the South.
The looms and the spindles, the work.
shops and the FORCES. that have made
sterile New England prosperous ard
rich: are found to be dependent upon
the slave States, who have been their
most profitable customers; and the fear
lis expressed lest we should be driven
to manufacture for ourselves. 1t may
well be entertained. The taunt SO
often thrown out agains. The South
that she is entirely dependent upon
the North for every article she uses;
that we, when infants, are rocked in
a Northern cradle, and when dead
buried in a Northern coffin; and thai
this is the result of our social institu
tons, has aroused spirit which Can
not be Gained.
! The sectional agitation which -ha:
so long prevailed has convinced the
South that she is better prepared tC
excel in manufactures than the North
It has aroused general attention tt
its capacities for industry and it;
means for commerce; and the day i:
is not far distant when she will be
gin to export fabrics instead Of i'm
porting them, and import for hersel
direct. instead of obtaining them sec
ond- hand from the East.
/ This evident change in Southern
action has aroused thu fears of mel
in the free States, and they begiI
to appeal to their friends to ceass
to teach tie South the means o
icrirpling Northern industry. Thi'
is an argument which can be IN
derstood. If the war upon South
ern institutions continues ten yeas
longer, the South will manufacture 81
largely as to need no supplies from
the North. and will import SO a.
to furnish one half Of the Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

A HARD CASE "A western for
warder says he has been cleaned out
by the wheat speculations. Two
months ago he had an abundance OF
money but 10 wheat. Subsequently
he had both wheat and money, hut
now he has neither. A few weeks
since wheat Tell to eighty-hve cents,
and he bought at that rate, looking
for rise. Very soon it dropped to
sixty-eight cents, and hoping to make
up his loss, he mortgaged the first
lot and bought more. AS it still
kept dropping, be thought it his duty
to go into Chicago and see about it
where the first greeting that met BIZ
eye was telegram from New York
wheat is fat.' lie thought it rather
sharp truth when he found that
having gone to tie extent OF his cred
it, he found that he Was obliged t.
sell at fiity-five cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
There seems to be an abundance {

There seems to be an abundance OF
money in the country for ordinary
purposes of trade. The Banks in all
the principal cities are still grooming
under the surplus money they are
carrying. A want of confidence can
net be urged as a cause of this state
OF things much longer. The resour.
ces of the country in every direction,
are awaiting the magic power Of cap
ital TO expand and develop them,
they cannot be much longer unheed-
ed. Capitalists will learn to be con-
tent with operations which will
pay honest returns at fair rates, and
such may be entered upon now with
every confidence, almost anywhere in
the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
,Joab n slave belonging to Sena

Joab, slave belonging to Sena-
tor Fitzpatrick, says the Wetumpka
Spectator, brought his cotton crop
to Wetumpka on last Saturday, and
sold it to Bryan & Carter for one
hundred and sixty dollars in clean
cash. This case makes very pref
ty contrast to the one reported in
the New York papers, where thou
sands of women and children gath
cred together to seek bread who're
there was no bread. This is Joab's
spending money; there is no need
of his laying up for old age or de-
crepitude. The hand Of a kind mas.
ter stands between him and want
and no visions of famished wife ana
starving children haunt his future.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

METHODIST LAYMEN MovING.-A
paper called the Layman IS .4drocafC
has been started in New York city
to advocate a change in the policy
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
whereby laymen will be constitution.
ally admitted on equal rights rith
clergy men to its legislative and judi
cial bodies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
TIE MUsKRATs. An epen IFInte1

TIE MUsKRATs. An epen IHnter.
The LII Crosse (Wis) Democrat
says:
Everywhere upon our neighbour
ing marshes the muskrats are building
their winter-houses upon comparative
ly high ground, or pretty much out
of water. BY the testimony Of the
''oldest inhabitants" this fact always
foreshadows ap open winter. If a
hard. freezing winter is at hand, the
muskrats build low in the water
! to keep under the ice. II
an open or mild winter approaches,
they keep nearer the surface. The
muskrats proved true prophets last
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

ELopEMENr OF FAMILY. Last
week the wife of Mr. John Crosby,
a citizen of Spring Station, Woodtord
county, Ohio, eloped with young
man named D. Bush during the tenn.
porary absence of her husband, car
ryiug off Der four children, two boys
aud two girls, the oldest four years
OF age, aud the youngest only three
weeks Old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

INGENIOUS DEvlcE.-A few days
since a couple Of young men at Rock
Island went out sailing on the Missis-
sippi, and accidentally lost brass
key to which was attached a small
iron ring. The key opened a vault,
and the young men were in tribula-
ton at its loss. At last they bit up
on novel expedient to recover it.
They procured a powerful magnet,
attached it to string, and threw it
into the river where they had lost the
key. In about zen minutes the mag
net was brought to the surface with
the key attached.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

Rev. J. J. James, of Marion coun-
ty, Tenn, who had been on a trad
expedition to the South and was
returning home was overtaken lit
tie after dark and in two miles Of bis
residence, by two men in disguise,
knocked off his horse, gagged and
robbed of six hundred and seventy
dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

MISSISSIPPI. The town of Ray.
mond, the county seat Of Minds
county, Mississippi, was visited last
week by very destructive fire. AL
the Dry Goods Stores in the place
with a single exception, were burned
One Drug Store also survived the
fire, and all the hotels. Ten Dry
Goods Houses were destroyed, and
the loss was immense.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

BRIEF HONEY MooN.-- On Saturday
night last ii man, who booked him
self as John G Berry, arrived with
his wife at Piedmont, Va. On Sun
day morning be took the express
train for Wheeling leaving his wife
behind, but carrying off her watch
and money. 1t was runaway
match, and she had only been mar
ried to him week previous.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

NEGRO BURNr.-We learn that
a negro man belonging TO Daniel
Jenkins, Pike county, recently at
tempted to burn a mill, and was
taken up and Wiped therefor. The
negro soon after found an opportu-
nifty to kill his master which he did
With an axe. The negro then ran
of. bat was pursued, caught and
burnt to death.-MOnt. Mat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
InSalYent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
4 the County Court of Lincoln County,
Tennessee, upon the suggestion of the admin
istrator of the estate of Samuel c. Eo5aa. dec.
OF the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present. them to
the Clerk of said Court, properly authenticated
on or before the I5tis day OF MAY. Eso
for pro rata distribution, or they will before
ever barred, JAS. B. GILL, ddmI'
Nov. a5. 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

Just for the novelty of the thing
We clip the subjoined remark froa
the Washington States:
The contemplated retirement OF
Mr. Zollicoifer from Congress paves
the way, it is said, for the nomina-
ton of the Hon. John Bell as his sue
cessor, who desires TO come to the
house under assurances from the OPP
position that he is on their "slate
for Speaker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

Judgment has been rendered
sgainst the Illinois Central Railroad
Comp'y at the suit OF cattle arover
for $3.50 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by 100 head of cattle, Diet aim
ed on the road while on their way
to Detroit. The decision is of i'm
portance to cattle dealers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Winchester and Ala. Railroad.

Winchester aud Ala. Railroad
We are truly glad to see that |
Railroad spirit is again getting up in
those sections of country whtre rail-
roads are needed. The long talked Of
project of uniting North and South
Alabama by Railroad is exciting much
interest just at this time, and we are
proud to see it. The signs are now
favorable fol- the building of the link
Of Road from the Tennessee State
line to the Tennessee river, through
this county-a project which has
been talked Of for long time, but
at which little has been done. Col.
Hugh Francis of Tennessee, is now
in the field, aronsiDg the people on
/ this subject, and soliciting subscrip-
tons of stock for tie building of the
road, He is travelling up and down
the line, and is meeting with great
encouragement. We have seen and
talked With number of the most
wealthy and influential men who live
along the line, and they tell us that
the road must be huilt-that the
people are thoroughly alive to the
importance Of the road. and are de-
termined to have it. Col. f. informs
us that be feels quite confident that
the money can be got, and that the
!, work will go forward. We shall say
nothing here of the Importance O
this road, for every man who is inter
ested at all in it: is fully posted as tt
its great Importance.
We understand that there is to bt
meeting Of the friends of this roa'
at Maysville, on next Tuesday week
the llth OF January, at which all tn
; Commissioners In the Charter are de
; sired TO be present. Another meet
> Ing will be held On the following da.
at Vienna, which will be addresse
!. 10y Col. Fraacis. and perhaps Others
= Let all New Madison turn out
=; Huntsville Mdep endent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Tur aD,vopcr Sr.rp The Al;

THE "DIvoRCE STATE. The Mis-
sissippi Legislature has passed law
granting divorce 20 ali parties who
have lived separate three years.
A s'tide of emigration" may be ex-
pected to set towards Mississippi.
Indiana is about going Of the bust
ness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

Myers, a convict in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary, vas executed at Columbus
on Friday for numbering brother
convict. He exhibited the greatest
indifference up to the last moment,
and repulsed by curses all ministers
who called on him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

In The city of Richmond, Virgin
la, there are 80 ministers, who pos
sess libraries numbering 10000
volumes; "a physicians, whose libra
ries contain $4,000 volumes on their
own shelves. The estimated in
comes of the professional men Of
that city is S1,394,450 per snnum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

A Judge out West, has recently
decided that zone par tner cannot
execute bond and warrant Of attor-
ney, in the partnership name, unless
by the assent or acauiescence Of his
copartner.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
An Important Law to Hirers Of
Negroes.
AN ACT to secure medical fees un-
der certain circumstances.

AN ACT to secure medical fees I'M
der certain circumstances.
SEC. l. BE 1t egacted By the Gen.
eral Assembly Of tie State of Ten
aessee, That the owners Of hired ne
groes shall! be responsible in all cases
for medical attendance on their ne
groes to the physicians who may
render such service, and no contract
which the hner or owner may m Ike
on the subject shall release the lat
ter from this obligation TO the medi-
cal attendant: Provided, it shall be
the duty of the hirer to employ
such physician as the owner Of saiC
hired negro or negroes may designate
SEC. g. BE it farther enacted
That the trustees, of all trust funds
10 which negroes are included, shall
be responsible TO the physicians fo
their medical Attendance On said ne
Igroes, which shall De paid out o
said trust fund.
DAN'LS S. DONELSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps
JOHN G. BURCH,
Speaker Of the Senate.
/ Passed March l6, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Important from Cuba.

New ORLEANS, Dec 3l.-Priyate
advices confirm positively that 5000
Americans are in Cuba ready to aid
the revolutiouists. All have gone
with regular passports.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

Hon. james B. Clay, the pre-
sent Representative of the Ashland
(Ky.) District in Congress, has adj
dressed letter to his constituency
declining to become a candidate 70,
reelection. Speaking Of Mr.. Clay
reminds US that it is just TO remarl;
that the report published in the
newspapers lately to the effect that
be had exchanged Ashland, the home
of Henry Clay, for land in Texas, is
said upon good authority to wholly
untrue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Railroad Accident.---Fo Persons
Killed and Drowned

New ORLEANS, Dee, 31.-Fofty
persons were killed and drowned on
the morning train from Columbus to
Macon, Georgia. The floods having
washed the road away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
William Roller.

HOUSE, SIGN and 0EsNA- sN
RI MENTAL Painter, in al 49,
its various branches. Paper Hanger and
GiaAier. Coach Painter, GFaiacE-
and Warbler
REFERENCES.
Messrs. George StOnebraker, W. Il. Moores
NJ d. MOores.
All orders left at the Western House, will be
promptly attended to. July 2, lS57--tf-