davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

A Western editor has turned poet
Here is bis first published effort: "The
crowd poured cut of the circus, the
clouds poured out their rain, a rustic
lassle, weeping, lamenteth to he'
swain: like these funny circuses,
like your cakes and beer, but had
known twas going to rain, you
couldn't have got me here. l like
the silly clown, | like the horse s
dash, but blessings ont, my fine new
bonnet went to everlasting smash.
like these jolly circuses, sometimes
like the rain, but as it always rains
on circuses, I II never 60 again"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14

The New York Pieayune hits of
some of the comments on the Sick
les affair in the shape of the following
dialogue:
Reverend Gentleman-Well, broth
er, what do you think of this affair at
Washington?
Enthusiastically right. /
would have done the same myself
Rev. Gent. The same as which?
Oldnick-Either.
Rev. Gent. So would /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Wiss ann qtbtrmise.
S0nnit-tO WhiSki.


By Admiror Nv the Beveridge-
Ritten imejetly After takin a nip
the Labor lnterspersed with Ocka.
shunli Wettiu my lips With the
sane.
Whiske! all halei from erlyist boyhood,
Hev ardently admyred thi qualitis.
"howst cloathed mi mind with Strengthen
noze in richest dyes.
IIalei Whiske hale! Hale potent son Of Rye!'
When was grows wus, and bad grows Bladder
When trubbles waivs across ne buzzum roll
4 nip of the expands mi shrunked sole.
As wind frum boys mouth expands bladder
Water is good, no man of sens denise it.
Search throo old Naeher, and you will not meet
Ar artikle so fit fur washin feet.
But as beveridgs. faw, there dispiss it.
Mi stumick terms, and fur relief ( al
To the eckstract NV corn--to thee Red Eve.
*Alludin to the plesent fkshun that wh;sk
is maid nv rye, which it is not, bi DO mencs
on the contrary nv korn
IA butifui smile, appropriately chozen t.
sho how the elikser Nv life will coz a man t
spread himself.
1.-The liberality Nv this sentiment is noble
1t is grand. While assertin the super ioriti q
his favorite beveridge, he is willin to ALLOW
that sum use kin be maid NV the likewi6.
Sech noble mindedness is refreshin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
500 Reward !!

pROKE Jail in the county of Lincoln, a.
ID about December last, my Negro X
Man, NELSON. / will give $50 re- ~
ward for the apprehension of said Nelson in
the county of Lincoln, and 500 if caught ont
of the county of Lincoln-in either case, said
Nelson to be delivered to me, or lodged in
Lincoln county Jail.
DE s GRIP TON.
Nelson is Is to 20 years Of age, about feet
6 inches high, has one or two scars on his face.
and had on when he broke jail, heavy, bushy
harris blacksmith by trade, and will weigh
from 100 to 140 lbs.
JAMES P. BURKE
Fayetteville, Tenn, June 4, 1657-ts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
N0DE~HlE@s

A IL persons indebted TO the estate OF
IA Thomas Hey Stewart. de-
ceased are notified to come forward without
delay and make settlement with the under
signed, and those having claims against the
same will present them, properly authen,i-
Gated, within the time prescribed by law, OF
they will be forever barred
JAMES STEWART, Adss'r.
June 9, 1889.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Franklin " alter Cure.
JUST RECEIVED
NEAR WINCHESTER. TENN.

TNHlS Institution is open ali the wear, for
l. the reception of patients and boarders.
Ali diseases are treated here successfully, on
strictly Hygeinic principles; no poisons or any
thing incompatible with the human system be,
ing administered. If you have Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrhes, Piles. Rheumatism, Gout
Neuralgia, or any Of the long train of nervous
diseases peculiar 10 females, in word IL You
have any disease, no matter what. # curable
by any system. come TO the FRANKLIN
WATER CURE, and you can be cured.--
The Electro Chemical Baths are applied for
the eradication of Ii neral drugs. infectious
yiruses. ard the cure of many diseases that
cannot be cured otherwise.
For further particulars address.
b. w. CIiILDS, II. D.
March 10 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
GROCERIES
SUNDRTES.

SON
600 kegs nails,
$50 dOz. painted buckets,
1000 bags fine salt.
$50 boxes star candles.
$50 thousand cigars, various brands.
$50 Boxes Tennessee ard Virginia Tobacco
so Packages pure brandieS and wines.
40 bbls Rye AID Bourbon Whiskey,
MATTE many other articles in the Gro
w cery line, to which we invite the at
tention of Merchants and consumers of Lin
coin and adjoining counties, visiting Nashville.
10 call and examine our stock before pr7rcbas-
ing elsewhere. ENING d SPFRRY.
Corner # College and Church Streets
April 21-4m ,NasLrI7ys- T;sno.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
NOTICE,

- - ~ -. - ~ A-SE
nESIRlNG to move West, offer a good
IL FARM of $50 acres for sale, and QUE
third Of a good steam saw MILL--the mill
in good running order, and can cut upon an
average 40 dollars worth of lumber per day.
About so or 60 acres have been deadened two
years, and as rich soil as is in the State. One
half the deadened land is under fence. and
well supplied with good timber of all kinds.
There is enough good saving timber handy
to the mill, to pay for half the land. About
60 or 30 acres cleared. The property is sit
mated on the Turnpike road running from
Fayetteville to Shelbyville. miles from Fay
etteville on Norris Creek, and in fine neigh
borhood, and will be sold sn good terms
ANY person wishing to purchase would do
well to come and examine the property
There is plenty of stock water and good
spring. JAMES G. HARRISON.
March 9--ts,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
@ODM%MCEN>s

@0D Ia ~MS~N IA Sc
They have, also just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
Caske,s ever brought to- this market which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free of extra charge,
in good hearse. Wood Collins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
livered free of extra charge, in any part Of
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS & WILSON.
Ian 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
DRESS GOODS,

Of all descriptions: Prints, Gingbams, Domes-
tics. hosiery, Skirts, Shawls Carpet sacks,
Hats and Caps, Ready made Clothing. Shoes
and Boots. Hardware, Queens ware and Tin
ware. Books and Stationary, Sruffs and To-
bacco. Ginger, Pepper, Spice. Soda, Indigo,
and many other articles too tedious tc men,
ton. all of which they will sell for the very
lowest cash figure or the usual barter of the
country They return their sincere thanks
to their friends for their past favors, and they
hope they will be still continued in the flu
ture. They are respectfully yours, &c.
March IL. YANT & ASHBY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
And ether Articles in proportion
I'll ew EsIrns
MCASLIN g. STRADER,
No I. Broad Street.

HAVING this day bought ont the n
Il Il Copper, Tin, Sheet-iron and Stove -
House of a. J. MCBRIDE will contin- ~
lie the above business in alIit various branch
eS.
Particular attention will be given to Steam
boat, Still-house and Furnace Work. We
keep every variety of Cooking and Heating
| Stoves. Parlor Stoves. Fine Mantle and Com
mon Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Tinware, and everything usually kept
in onr business. We also manufacture a SUI
peror article of
Tennessee Wrought-Iron Cook Stoves
suitable for burning coal or wood, as cheap as
any other house, and warrant them, as we do
all our work, to give satisfaction.
JOE WORE
Such as Roofing, Guttering, or any thing in the
Copper, Tin or Sheet-Iron line, respectfully
solicited, ana attended to with pIomptness =
We hrpe by strict attention to business, doing
sood work and being reasonable in our char
ges, to merit share of the public patronage.
The market price paid for old Copper Brass.
Pewter and lead either in exchange for work
or cash. M'CASLIN d. STRADER.
Nashville, Nov. 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
C.AMn2OT.
New, Elegant, and Fashionable

on the South side of the Public Square, Fay
ettevile, east end of the large three story brick
building where housekeepers or others wish
ing to get any description of furniture, are
requested to favor them with a cali Their
work, in point of style, durability and finish
shall not be surpassed by any establishment
in the country. while they guarantee their
prices shall be as 7ow as any others nhatever
They have now on hand or will furnish to
order at short notice
Fine Wardrobes, Sofas, Chairs Hat Racks,
Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads of every kind,
Common do. Cribs and Cradles,
Divans & Ottomans Tables, all kinds, &C.. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-14
Tennessee Wrought-Iron Cook Stove

suitable for burning coal or wood, as cheap as
! any other house, and warrant them, as we do
all our work, to give satisfaction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22
Railroad.

Mr.. EARLE,-I have recently noticed
two articles in your paper touching rail-
road matters, the first Dune 24tb) is no
doubt note from the same old cracked
bugle formerly known as "B. H." Its
notes sound very natural, and which is
nothing more nor less than great lamen-
tation over the demise of Derby Line
q So fades the glory of tue world"
Now, Mr.. Editor, this is sad affair,
truly. Its name should not be forgotten.
Your correspondent should turn bard and
sing of her heroes to perpetuate hername.
Much Of ancient greatness lives in song.
The circumstance of old Auchises being
carried out of the smouldering ruins of
Troy upon the shoulders of the great
1Knas, his son, and the great wooden
horse will forever perpetuate her name.
Now if be cannot get up a big horse, be
can make a golden calf answer. So
much for number one.
Number two, which you say is from
the Woodstock Age, was got up purely
for the purpose of making an impression
in this county, and probably by some one
who had friend "under the load" bu
in fact cared nothing about the hay."-
4 No decision stands in better credit thar
this in Windsor county. The writer o
the article commenced at the city of New
Orleans and traversed almost the Who'll,
breadth of the United States for the pur
pose of preparing himself for an assault
upon the jurors in the railroad case, an,
says, "the result Of which If considered
as precedent, involved a consequence o
from $4,000 to 100000" and claim
virtually that this jury did not knc1
where Derby Line was. He says
strange eccentricity." All there is Z
this case these twelve intelligent, disin
terested, honest jurors, with the oath c
God upon them, and with about four day
patient hearing Of the whole matter, cam
very clearly TO the decision by the La
and evidence before them that the com
pany was not bound to terminate the raj
road upon the little patch Of ground in
Guiding the village Of Derby Line. c
, sir, this Derby Line hobby has failed, an
it makes their case desperate.
KING RIcHAKD.-A horse a horse, my kin
dom for horse
. lC-Whhdra~, my Lord, III help you to hors,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22

But some new hobby must be got up,
the people must be made 10 believe that
Jury trials are getting into disrePute, that
the eceentricities of Jurors" and partic-
ularly in this case, is enough to upset the
system, and that the old county Of Wind
sor. renowned as she is for her able men,
has not wisdom enough to try a case that
includes the words " Derby Line" as
trial by jury a failure Z" That is the
question. Yes sir, this great and most
prominent feature, incorporated in the
Magma Charta obtained from King John
I A. ID. 1915, by the Barons, and consid-
cred the foundation and bulwark of En-
glish liberty, is seriously questioned
But notwithstanding their distrust Of ju-
rors they filed motion for new trial
and argued il TO the utmost Of their abil-
Iiiy to get the verdict set aside. So II
would seem that they are more afraid OF
the Supreme Court than jurors. The
, fact is these anii-railroad folks have goi
terribly frightened. They went 20 Wood,
stock thinking the court would relieve
them of their obligations 10 pay theil
stock, but finding il would not they ther
f made desperate effort for the court II
n grant them a new trial so as TO leave then
as near as possible where ii found them
( Their case is something like the Irish
: mans who was out on time, and VIII
e happened TO run afoul of bear. Bruil
n raised upon his launches and faced him
d Paddy was most dreadfully frightened an
Is fell to praying to st. Patrick with all th
r fervency that he was master of for bel
e to Brighten the bear. But finding tbs
bruin stood perfectly cool and ready fc
d combat, he began to think St. Patric
a. would not help him, so he cries out, 81
n it is that We wull not help me, by ii
howly mither and all the saints at ons
n don't help tie bear"
e. A BELIEVER IN JURIEs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22

The Quality, Quantity and Prices cannot fail
to suit or please. Cal and examine for your.
selves.
IrzsburEh, May 20, 1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22

A GRAND-MoTHER AT TwESrY-SIx
YEARs.-We have just been informed
Of a remarkable instance Of early deyel-
opment in Franklin county. 1t is that
OF negro woman belonging to gentle
man in that county, who gave birth to a
female child at IA years of age. The
daughter improved upon the example of
her mother, and gave birth 10 a child at
IL years of age. So that there is only
q difference of rs years between the
ages Of grandmother and daughter.
Richmond DisbGteh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22

Hall were appointed Committee on Res
olutions.
Rev. P. II. White offered the follow
ing:
Resolred-Thai while We highly APP
preciate the aid afforded by our law for
suppressing the traffic in intoxicating iq-
uors, we do not rely wholly on that, but
believe it indispensable that earnest and
continuous efforts should be made to re-
form inebriates, and TO inculcate the prin-
ciples of temperance in those who are
not yet slaves TO depraved appetite.
Which was discussed till the hour of
adjournment.
Afternoon session opened with prayer
by Rev. T. Bayne and singing by the
choir.
Resolution offered in the A. NJ. dis
cussed and passed.
Comwiltee on Resolutions reported as
follows:
ResoEred, THAT while we recognize
the law as a negative protection, we will
rely mainly upon moral force in the COM
bat against intemperance.
| 2-That the Temperance reform re-
quires more fpractical labor and less Of
abstract theory than has been applied &c
it for the past few years.
3-That instead OF asking more Of
Il legislative aid, we will put our own hearts
and hands TO the work OF enforcing the
present law and recognizing our town
and district Temperance Societies; ana
] by a return to the plan Of operation
/: once so effectual in preventing intemper
ance-eirculate and sign the Temperance
+ Pledge.
4-That we urgently request the Min
listers in this County, of all denomina
,r tons, to preach on the subject of TEN
perance on the last Sabbath in August.
5-That the adulteration and poison
ing of spirituous liquors which has bt
come almost universal, is justly calcula
r ted TO occasion greatly increased alarl
for the health and life Of those who u:
such liquors, and ought to be held as
- most valid argument against all use of il
toxicating liquors.
&c The Resolutions were ably and spiri
y edly discussed by Messrs. White, Bayn
81 Nye, Human and Howard, and passt
" unaniu ously. After which the followir
Resolutions were passed:
"a Resolved-That the thanks of this S
n ciety be presented to the people of Brow
y, ington for their hospitality, and TO t
psf Choir for their very acceptable perforr
ar ances.
be Resolred-That the Secretary be !
OF quested to publish the proceedings of Il
ID meeting in the County paper.
ey Adjourned
'ut L. P. TENNY, President.
he J. H. BEcKwITH, Sec'y., pro tenn
ice The meeting was spirited, harmonic
lie and profitable. The main drawback "
ng the small attendance. Cannot somethi
we be done to wake up an interest in th'
Tor meetings? We propose that Hon. G
he Nye, an old war horse in the good eau
ar write a series of articles on the subj
nts for general circulation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22
Temperance Society.
Barton, July 16, 1859.

The Semi-anRual meeting of the Or
leans County Society met at Browning
ton, July 8.
The President L. p. Tenny, in the
chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. p. H.
White, Of Coventry.
The Secretary being absent, Rev. ].
II. Beckwith was chosen Secretary, pro
tenn
On motion Hon. Geo. Nye, Rev.'s
Thomas Bayne, p. II. White and S. r.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22

The letters from this mysterious land
continue to be deeply tinged with ac-
counts of Mormon crimes and iniquities.
How much truth there is in the reports
it is impossible to tell. 1t seems to be
the fate of the deluded people to excite
the ill-will of all who come in contact
with them, except the Governors sent
out from Washington. The following
letter is from the San Francisco Bulle-
tin:
GREAT SALT LAKE, June l. Judge
Cradlebaugh, the fearless, has just re-
turned from his Southern tour. In all
the country over which he passed in the
Southern part of the territory, be has re-
ceived details of hideous crimes scarcely
limited at before. The graves Of dozens,
murdered for apostacy or few dollars,
or because they knew too much for the
good of their priestly leaders, were point
ed out to him by those who knew person
ally of the dread mysteries clustering
around those desert tombs.
Even the massacre of still another
train of emigrants, in the fall of 1856
was in part developed. This was known
in the army, but not 10 the Judge, before
he left on his journey. We had heard
of it here, also, but could hardly bring
our minds to realize that two such afro
cious crimes had been committed by ont
civilized" community. The Mountain
Meadows massacre, instead of standing
the first and only occurrence of its kind
. seems TO have been the elimination O
wickedness to which its Mormon perpe
traitors had become emboldened by pre-
vious successes. l understand that tn
=" Judge will send to Washington the recor
:, of his trip, and ask if nothing can or wi
- be done by the Administration TO brin
y" justice upon these fends in human shap
. Another fact he has developed, to wi
. that from Utah Lake south to the bour
dairy of New Mexico and California M
" 5000 persons have ever lived in the TIE
:" ritory. The $4,000 inhabitants elaine
by the Mormons never were here-sut
: number could not exist here. Gait
for so great population could not
sustained. From other reliable inform
ton gather that the whole Mormon DO
= ulation never exceeded 10000 souls,an
if the Judges are sustained and encou
aged in their efforts to secure justice,
believe not 10000 viii be here this tin
next Spring. A large emigration is
ready on the road to the States Ea
California and Oregon. Hundreds ha
:" applied 10 Gen. Johnston for protect
and escort out of the country. He
given it, and now there are in camp for
teen families of seventy souls, and othC
are coming. The command viii lea
here on the 18th of June, and csc,
" these and about seventy other famili,
us which viii join it above Salt Lake CT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22
From Utah.

A BELIEVER IN JURIEs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!

DIRECTIONS Buy one of Grover & Bakers
Celebrated Family Sewing Machines.
Taiors and Dress-makers wishing to purchase
good Machine viii have the chance to see them
in operation in every village in Vermont. The
undersigned is the only Agent in Orleans and Es-
sex Counties, for Raymonds Ten Dollar one
thread Machine; decided by competent judges to
be the best cheap Machine in use; not liable to
get out of order, works equally as well on thick
as thin cloth. am the only Travelling Agent
flor I. @. Phinney corner Main and State streets,
Montpelier, VII for Grover s. Bakers Sewing
Machine. 1t finishes its own work; it requires
no re-spooling it astens its own end each stitch
is independently locked; makes a seam that will
not lip. Window shades and fixtures put up to
ordor. Remember Health must be preserved
Every one can have good Machine for from Ten
to One Hundred and twenty-five Dollars. Those
purchasing Machines will have instructions for
using them.
10 0fice-Barton Village. All letters adj
dressed to
22yI Z. j. WILLIAMS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22
WILLIAMS HAS COME!
LADIES NOW Is YOUR TIME!

HEALTH must be preserved The great
IL n est Medicine of the 10th century, II will
cure Headaches, Sideaches, Long faces, Sweetens
the temper, brings back Rosy Cheeks, Sparkling
Eyes, firm step with the merry laugh, which
makes Home pleasant around the happy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-22

c. Coolies from China TO the num-
Der Of 996 were landed at Havana in
the four days previous to June 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-05
OBITUARY.

On the 18th September, at his late residence in
snzoria county, Texas, died Of fever, Mr. DAVID
BuBSEY, aged about SO years.
III. BuRSry was native Of this parish, and re-
ndsd here until but few years past. when he left
iora new home in the valley Of the Brazos. He
vas long and favorably known to the citizens Of
&apides as devoted husband, fond and affection
ate father, true friend, kind master, and good cit
zen. He had his faults, we all have them but
hose who saw him most, and knew him best, vii
Cherish long in memory's shrine his noble and gen
erous virtues. His death has caused in the famil,
cssle, as well as in tho community where he lived
aroid that the lapse years can never fill. He hal
Sones and let US hope that
Full Of repentance,
continual meditatlons, tears and sorrows,
~. gave his honors to the world again,
A's blessed part to Heaven and slept in peace"
A. FRIEND.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-05
Capital Stock, s25c,oo0, in Shares Q
$25 Each.
Founded in 1882.

1t is open the entire year, day and evening Its
object is to fit persons, in the shortest time and at
the least expense, for business. Persons from II
to 60 years of age attend.
N. Merchants apply here for Clerks and Book
Keepers. There are probably not less than two
thousand of the former students in business houses
in this city. There are able Professors for each
! branch Students can begin at any time, and Oh
any branch they may desire, and have the right to
attend until perfect.
| Board can be had with the Professors or other
good families, speaking English, French, Spanish
or German, at from 81 to S6 per week. ~
Special attention will be paid to placing students
where they will have the care and attention Of
home
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to visit the
College and judge for themselves.
Catalogues, etc., sent to all who desire Them