davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Attention, All!

II the undersigned expect to be prepsr>
snnnlv At all timer, Coekrel's Celebrated N
vile Flour, which has heretofore given go d
general satisfaction in this town ara county
Also. Washington county Flour, from Hagers
and Freedom Mile, known in all this egion -
excellent qualities. will be furnished in such
ouau titles as may be wanted by dealers, atsame
prices 90 If ordered directly from the Mills.
Mill offail, Corn Meal. Rye Chop. tuokwhssS
Flour, Oats, Corn. &c wholesale ard ret ii.
CLARE BROTHERS d CO,
Centre st., adjoining Luth srsn Church.
Oct 10, 1850
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Lehigh Gas Burning
ID

Cooking stoves!
l'HE undersigned hss just receh ed IN assort
L ment Of the above stoves. which he offers
10 the public at moderate prices. There 10 a
treat saving OF fuel by the use of these Stoves
Sept, Is, 1859. JOHN JOHNSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
INPECTINE

Is sold by all Druggists and Medicine dealers
in America.
B-price One Dollar, sent BY mail to any
part of the United States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Boat Stoves.

4 SUPPLY Of Boat Stoves, Off quality ne
"A to Be surpassed, just received and feI
sale by (,r:sl JOHN scHNeeE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
REMEMBER.

1t is not taken inwsrdly, bat is applied out
wardly, according to direction, which accompa-
ny each package.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08

I'm PlITs;1
These Remedies not are like the uostrums OF
the day, hut depend upon their intrinsic
merit tor popular favor.
Also tor sale at the Home Dispensarv, 322
south Second Street, Philadelphia, DR.. Cul.
le,s celehr ted Indian Vesitahe P"nacea,
for the cure OF Scrolula, Mercurial Diseases
aud all other impurities OF the Blood, and
his other Remedies.
For sale by all Druggists and others through
out the United States Canada, &c, and for
sale by J B. CAMPBELL, Cumberland
Lowndes 4 Clary, Froslburg, ''art K Hatfield.
Annonols Samuel Anderson, Gov. Ridge.
Nov.3 ls59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
The University's
Family Remedies:

Issued under the Seal aud Authority Of
THE UNIVERSITY
FREE MEDICINE
AND
POPULAR KNOW LEDGE
Chartered by the State OF Pennsylvania, April
29th, 1853,
WITH A CAPITAL or Sl00, 900,
Mainly FOR the purpose Of arresIinG the evils
Of spurious aud Worthless SuStruus; also, for
supply ing the Community with
RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherever II Competent Physician cannot or
will not he employed this Institution, located
in neutrality-suspicious. DSpeusnry and Office.
323 South Second Street, where application
ornes agencies must be made to
JOHNP REESE, President.
ROWANDS CELEBRATED TONIC MIX
TURE,
know for uowrriI IT twenty-five years as The
ouly cure aud safe cure for
FEVER AND AIuE. &c,
md his e,iimahlc Remedy Tor
Bowel COMPLAINTS
ROW ANDS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY
ROOT, which highly improved and
POPULAR REMEDIES,
TOGETHER VITA
rhe Uuiversitys Remedy for COMPLAINTS
OF the LUNGS Bronchial affections;
The CnvecsitIs Remedy for DYSPEPSIA or
INDIGESTION;
" COSTIVE-BOW ELS;
" SORE EYES;
:. EAR-AClIE or
DEAFNESS;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08

Braneh omes. No. I2s, Bank Of counsrss
Building, New York CITY.
Ost-ie le6eI-ly:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

THg PHYsIC WoRKINa.-The exc.
dus of 400 Southern students from,
tbe Medical Colleges in Philadelpbia
is move in the right direction. Ii
shows too the immense amount oI
Southern patronage the South be.
slows. Every Southern student at
the North now is in the wrong re-
gion - Southern schools are the pla-
ces for every one. Non-Intercsurse,
until the North changes her elections
aud aggressions upon the South, is
the correct practice. Adhere to it
for one gear, and a universal awaken
ing to their true condition would be
the result in the North. Abolition
ism would become to be viewed as a
leprous taint to be guaranteed from
public view.
The Merchants Of the South can
play an important part in restoring
peace to the country. Let them
cease purchasing from the North for
one year at least. Repienish their
stocks as far as necessary in South
err seaports, and sell of their old
goods. Almost every merchant has
a good supply of old goods. By
buying but little and selling of close
old stocks they would be benefited,
and the North would feel the results
of abolitionism. We hope that such
a course viii be practiced generally.
The people are more than ready for
il s-oa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
A great Change.

Papers in Tennessee tia! only a
few weeks ago published articles in
favor of a speedy union between the
American and Republican parties on
terms alike honorable to both. ore
now as silent as the grave on the
subject Of that union. They are now
in favor of a new party; third
party; though there is no room for
one, nor any necessity for such a
thing. This is sudden, great, a
most remarkable change in the tone
Of a portion of the Opposition press
1t has evidently been produced by
the powerful force Of public opinion,
directed against black republican
excuses. Many happy unions have
been prevented by untoward cir
cumstances. We gravely suspect
that the conduct Of old 0ssawottomie
spoiled one wedding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

The GALLows as GLORIOUS AS TEg
Cross. "A reverend gentleman down
east has just been telling bis bearers
that "the gallOws is as glorious as the
cross In other words that the exc
cution of Old Brown is to be consid-
cred by every good sbOlitionist as q
second crueifixion. Could Anything
be more infamously proiane? If the
speaker was not a eantiBg bypoerite,
as we'll as blsspAemer, it is bis re-
ligiOrs duty. as a professsd minister
Of the cross, TO go snG preach bis dec
trires in Virginia. Bat that is just
:hs thing these blatant pulpit dem
agogues viii not do. They are great
tatkerS but mighty small dors.-
Their courage lies all IN their tongues.
IN. T. Express
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

The New York Correspondent OF
the Mobile Register thus notices the
death Of an old party manager:
The celebrated Alfred Kelly Of
Ohio is dead. He died at Columbus
Kelly was one of three committee
men, that had Gen. HaEison 10
charge in lS4Ol 1t is n fact, Kelly
watched the man, as cat would watch
a mouse. Let the old man take bis
tod in just the right Quantity; and
when it could not do much harm.
Kelly, DR.. Graman, and Col. A. G.
Sioo, were the men who advanced
81 400 to take old Harrison's letters
out Of the claws of the Cincinnati
Postmaster. Poor old Harrison, be
had not a red-untiI he was dead
q Then Congress voted years sal
afy to bis widow. 1t does one good
to take a peep behind the scenes oI
the Great National Theatre! | have
been there, Mr.. Editor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

@Two Dollars for one year il paid a

GTrwO Dollars for one year II paid
the time Of subscription, Two DOiIafs
nud Fifty Cents, w rHoUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
"Ail Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GTSdbscribers failing o order q discontin-
uance Of the paper at the expiration. ol thu
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing TO renew; and il
will be continued to them accordlngly.
,CPNO Paper will be sent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
6r Advertisement inserted a, o"e DOT
lar Nor Soumre OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
n-F Persons advertising by the year, will be
cbaroed r.rty Dollars for whole col
nmn ,r,yeuty Dollars for one-half,
Ger, Doliars for one-Guarter. NO devia-
tion from these terms under any circumstances.
arp The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strietIu limited 10 their o,cn immediate and
yeouiar business: and the business oi an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its Individual members
DTAnnouncing cand5aates Il hrre Do''"'s
10 be pad in adrc''ce IN ece'y case.
sr Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued until ordered o't, and payhaen'
exdcfed.
F1. No advertisement inserted grdt',to"s'y' -,
0TAdvertisements OF an abusive nature s0'"
not 5e inserted at any P1soe
xr-Tyob Printing, of ALL KINDS sedny
done on New Type, and on as reasonADie
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
T NO Paper will be discontinued UNI.
all arrearages are paid up--ereeps az "'
option n the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

Ia an article on this subject, The
New Orleans Picayune shows that
the Southern States have aecom-
plished far more than they receive
credit for 10 the way of manufactur-
ing their own cotton and woollsn
goods, while a steady progress is
making in this direction. il says;
"In South Carolina, as far back as
1850, there were eighteen cotton
factories, which we're worked With
credit.
SIN Georgia thirty-fiye cotton fac
tories then were in full operation.
with a capital Of Sl,736,156, produ-
cling 1859 ,293 yards of sheetipg.
and 4,l98.35l pounds of yarn.
Three woollen factories we're also in
full tide of successful experiment.
manufacturing $4,000 yards eli
cloth. M rs
"In Alabama we're found thirteen
cotton factories, with a capital Of
$6Sl, 900, and three wolIen factories.
which returned handsome annual prof.
its.
"In Louisiana beginning had
been made, two cotton fsctories
having commenced operations.
Kentucky and Tennessee had
embarked more largely in this spe-
cies of industry; the former contain
ing eight cotton and twenty-seyen
woollen factories, the latter thirty
three cotton aud four xoollen facto-
ries.
"These facs, true ia 1850,
do not present the condition of
Southern manufacturing companies
in 1859. We have. made a progress
in this department OF Industry real
ly creditable, and the influence of
the sucress of such undertaking up.
on public sentiment will undou5ted-
ly render our advance in maLuEsc-
turing for our home wants rotie-
able poiat OF the next census.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

A SUBJECr FOR EXouIRY.-The
Richmond Enquirer justly remarks
that the Northern States that have
passed laws inimical to the States Of
the South and their citizens, should
be reported by some committee TO
the Legislature The nature and
character of such hostile legislation
should be laid before The two Houses,
SO that the Legislation that may be
adopted may have direct application
to those States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

FEELING OF SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin
says: sanead a.l 5u,s F,
We have conversed with some Of
our largest and most reliable mer-
chants, who inform US that the real
state Of feeling among the considerate
men of the South is hardly realized
here. Letters are constantly being
received, containing remittanGes, and
requesting accounts clesed,s Insome
instances large buyers declined giv'
ing their notes for goods, ,afearing the
worst fromithe excited state ofmind
in which the South generally partici-
pstes. When Southern merchants,
who really give opinions on such mat
ters, and still more rarely leelointlp-
enced by them, make these consider.
ate statements, it is time that eouE
merchants should act, not talk. We
believe the great mercantile interest
| of the North outweighs and outnum'
bers all other interests. and,li they
did not prevent the storm, they have
moral strength sufficient to guide 1t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

] | believe that the DiOie - W "
! understood and received in the plail
and obvious meaning Of its passages
since / cannot pursuade myself that I
book intended for the instruction
and conversion Of the whole world
Ishould cover its true meaning il
snch mystery and doubt that none
but critics and philosophers can dls
cover it. IL Sf
| / believe that the experiments anc
subtleties of human wisdom are more
likely to obscure than TO enlighter
the revealed will Of God, and thai
he is the most accomplished Chris.
tian scholar who hath been educated
| at the feet of Jesus, and in the Col.
lege of Fishermen.
/ believe that oil true religion con.
sists in heart and the affections, and
that, therefore, all creeds and confess,
ions are fallib.e and uncertain evil
dences Of evangelical piety.
Finally, / believe that Christ has
imposed on his disciples life Of ac-
tive benevoleuce; that he who reiralns
only from what be thinks to be siniol
has performed but a part, and a small
part of bis duty; that be is bound to
do good and communicate, to love
bis neighbor. to give food and drink
to his enemy, and to endeavor, SO
FAR as 10 him lies, to promote peace,
truth, piety, and happiness in a
wicked and forlorn world, believing
that in the great day which is to
come, there will be no other standard
OF merit, no other criterion of char
acter. than that which is already es-
tablished. "By their fruits ye shall
know them.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1860

the duty attes.ed Jackson's sagacity
in making his choice. Shreve in.
We ented machinery and apparatus es-
pecially adapted to the successful
prosecution of the work, and compile
ted it to the perfect satisfaction Of all
interested in it; and at late day sue.
ceeded in removing the great Red
River raft, which had previously been
considered an impracticable underta-
king. This raft was over thirty
miles in length, and for years had
blocked up the entire stream.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
THE BIrrERNEss OF MODERN P

The BITTERNESS OF MODERN Pill
LANTHRoplsTs.-The Boston Tran
script, in an article speaking of those
who have Zeal for reform, but net
according TO knowledge, says:
. .There seems to be no profession
in which one is more exposed to the
danger Of hating men than in that
Of pbiIanthropy-no occupation that
tends moro powerfully to throw a
man outside the most sacred bonds,
manners and restraints of civilization,
than that of a radical reformer.
This is especially true In New En-
gland, where some Of the practical
duties of craftsmanship or public
trust are assumed by, or committed
to, the men who promuigate new
schemes Of political or social organi'
zation-where speeches, and platform
speeches particularly, or newspaper
invective, and convention resolutions
year in and year out, are the only
medium through which their nature
is to fiud utterance, and their idea:
come in contact with the community
How many men do We see, to whom
denunciatiap has Become a habit
and who nave an intense hatred o.
those who have obstruc!ed the prog
tess Of principles they hold dear
They never refer to opponents except
With yitrieIic rhetoric, and refuse tc
recognize that they may have been
honest though mistaken"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
Geulple pf Ghe Muses

THE LIGHT GONE OUT
Fold the tiny hands SO closely.
Smooth the goldlwavss from her brow,
Wipe away the last sad tear-drop-
She has nausht to weep for now,
For her earthly toll is ended
And obey'd the last behest;
She has gone down through the darkness
Into an eternal rest.
Mark that brow of snowy whiteness;
Joy and mirth once sparklod there,
And her spirit had lightness
That was ignorant Of care;
Now those eyelids pressed SO closely,
Hidea dark, tear-fadsd eye,
Andthat robe of snowy whiteness
Shrouds q form of mystery.
Stoop and kiss the pale lips fondly,
In the brighter, far-back years
He was wont to press them gently
When they smiled at his false fears;
And since then she oft has spoken
Words of comfort and sweet cheer
To the weary and heart broken,
When bowed down with grief and care.
Fold the cofin-ld down slowly
Der the beauteous liielsss face,
1t will wear brighter glory,
And nobler, higher grace,
In the morning when she wakens
In the sunlight of that cline.
Where the seasons know no changes
From the bright, perpetual time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
The Old Man s Growing Older.

Yes, the old mans growing older
was locking at him there:
His one hand resting on his staff,
The other on his chair.
He is more silent than he was,
And white waves his hair;
His fingers seem more blending
/ was looking at him there.
Hi hand is not as steady,
And his eyes are not as bright
He catcheth not our joke so soon,
His foot is not as light;
Nor joineth he our songs as in
The days that went all fair;
For the old mans growing older
was looking at him there:
Yes, the old mans growing older,
But is not less kind and true;
To all his house is open, with
A ready welcome too
But yet, there is a tale, by Time,
Upon his brow Of care;
For the ole mans growing older
l was looking at him there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

A man named Powers, ios some
time past residing in Columbia, s.
O., and engaged as one of the work.
men on the new State Capitol, Hss
tarred, feathered, and-wbipped in that
city a few days since. He expressed
Abolition sentiments, when q CON-
mittee waited on the gentleman, and
had a couple of negroes TO give
h'm his suit, with a good whipping,
shirty-nise lashes : for his sympathy
This IL action, not words.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
EDITED BY JENNIE June.
Muslin Lace Tree.

The Mobile Tribune, thus describes
a beautiful botanical specimen. lately
given to the Museum Of the Medical
College of that city, by DR.. Poite-
win:
It is from what is called the leg
alta tree, Cor lace wood,) and belongs
to the order dycotyledon--spices
thymelea, of Linu@us-and grows
in the forest of the West Indies, but
is rare even there. 1t was presen.
ted TO DR.. P. sixteen years ago,
whilst he was a surgeon in the
French royal navy. The peculiarly
of it is the fbrous nature OF the
bark, which is about an eighth oi
inch thick. From this bark DR.. I.
has dissected more than twenty coats
of apparently real Grape, or lace
most Of them large enough 10 serve
as a small handkerchief II can be
washed and ironed Like ordinary
muslin.
Taking the diameter of the branch
whiea is not much more than an
inch, these coats are really astonlsh.
ing. Some Of them, We suspect,
are nearly a foot ia width, with Q
longitude that may be made equal
to the length Of the weod. They
might be wrought out twenty OF
more feet in length, for all we know
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
At Watertown. N. Y. thar hex.

AT WatertOwn, N. Y, they have
manuiactOry of chewing gum.
where within the last six mopths,
was manufactured and sold over 35-
600 boxes, each box containing 200
sticks or rolls. Allowing foar chews
to a roll, which is a fair estimate,
his would give a cbaw each to 2S,.
100000 Of people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

Is THAT ALSO THINE.-A beautiful
reply is recorded Of a DalooTllan'
whose master was displaying to him
the grandeur Of his estate. Farms
houses and forest, were pointed out
in succession on every hand, as the
property Of the rich proprietor who VI
summed up finally by saying, "in
short, all that you can SEQ, in every
direction, belongs to me. The poor
man looked thoughtfully for q mo-
ment, then pointing up to heaven
solemnIy replied, "And is that also
tbine?" How many who are satisfied
only to grasp all that is around
them and beneath them down % the
center of the globe, wholly forget tt
ewn-upward.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

Gen. Thomas Thumb, who, though
barely knee high to grasshoppef,
made a large fortune for P. z. Barnum
and snug one for himself, is report,
ed to be about to unite himself in
wediock with a lady Of youth and
beauty. The authorities differ about
her height, and it is variousiy stated
as three feet six, and six feet three
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

A lady in Middletown, Ct., has re-
covered by a law suit $50 and costs,
from an i'll. hammered chap,who dressed
sbimselfup as ghost, frightening her
nearly to death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

The New Haven Register says
the reasonable and violent course OF
the Republican party, in supporting
and sympsihizing with the murder
ops loray Of JoHS BRows, is having
a most disastrous effect on the trade
and business Of Connect cut
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
A Wise DETERMINAToN.--The Fred
ericksburg Register saws,

ericksburg Register says'-
Heretofore Northern nursery
have made large sales of fruit trees
aud shrubbery, aud have always
been received aud treated in the
most kindly manner by the farmers
of Eastern Virginia; but since the
late Harper's Ferry outrage many
Of those farmers have determined tC
make no more purchases from th'
litinsrant yenders OF climber twigl
and leather coats, . and support ,hei
own friends 10 the future
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

All our friends, perhaps, desire
our happiness; but then It must oe e
in their own way. What a pity
that they do moi employ the zeal IN
making us happy in ours?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

= A generous. virtuous man lives
not to the world, but to bis own con-
science; be, as the planets above,
steers course contrary to that o'
the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
n DR.. Sherlock.

A strange and horrible affair is re-
ported to have occurred in DeKalt
county, Ind, not long sioce. An
old COUPLE named Knapp, who ap'
pear 20 hats lived together unpleas.
iv, got into a squabble one morning
at which their son .Jakey" was pres
ent. He, probably used to such
scenes, thought nothing Of it, and
went off to work. Returning at
night be found them both gone, and
the house in terrible confasion.-
Starting out to search for them be
met bis mother, who told him that
the s'old man would not trouble them
any more, but Jakey must not say
anything about it. The neighbors
hearing Of the affair made a search
and found the body Of the man,
terrible mangIed, in the we'll The
old woman was arrested on charge
of having committed the murder,
and lodged 10 the Jail at Auburn
"A few days ago she attempted to kill
herself. She made q horrid cash in
her abdomen, just below the stomach,
from which the intestiDes protruded.
These she cut off and threw in the
stove. The wound is mortal, and
though not dad at last report, she
was considered beyond hope Of re.
coyery. A more bloody and abom.
Unable history is rarely found in any
country. = 7's esea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

The most influential man, in q
free country at least, is the man who
has ability, as well IS the courage
to speak what he thinks when oc-
casion may require it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19

IF corns were hereditary they
might properly be called patrimOnial
achers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-19
Ghe fayettsdille 4bssraer

.T3gERAR DEP Ar { ME2s1E3E.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-18

Family News
Mr.. HcRae's lecture.
Inc hall of the House of Commons was
.gaa' OF the most intelligent and refined of onr
- % near the Lecture of Mr.. McRae on
luesaay evening last; and the intellectual
en'slsalnment afforded well repaid them for
attendance. The subject of the Lecture
"as venus and Talept"-and the object. to
e0h'rosert the received opinion that the for.
was necessary in order to reach high
ehce and renown in literature. science