davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25
SYRUP


FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process of teethng soft
ening the gums, reducing all inAamation-will allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodc action, and is
sure TO Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon IL mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and RELIEF and HEALTH 20 your INFANTS
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and can say, "a confidence and truth of it,
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medcine-NEvER HAS IT FAILED, INA SINGLE Instance
TO Effect CURE, when timely used Never did we
know an instance Of dissatisfaction by any one who
used it, On the contrary, all delighted with op-
eratons and speak in terms of highest commendation
of its magical effects and medical virtues We speak
in this matter "WHAT WE Do KNOW" after ten
years experience and pledge reputation for the
fulnllment Of what we here declare In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty
minutes after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one
Of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES
in New England, and has been used with neverfaling
TIL ANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nvlgo-
rates the stomach and bowels corrects acdity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will
relieve almost instantly
Gripping i'm the R owels, and Wind ChOlIc,
and overcome convusions, which, # not speedily rem
eded end in DEATH We believe it the best and sUREsT
REMEDY in the WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARHGA IN CHILDREN whether 4 ARISES from
tee thing, or from other cause We would say to every
mother who has child suffering from any ofthe fore
going Iohplaln!si 40 not tet your pHJuulces,
nor the prejudtces of others stand between
your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE,
yes ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow the use Of this
medicine, if timely used. Full directions will accom-
pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile
Of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on
the outside wrapper.
~ Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Office, I3, Ceder ST., NY.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE
PARK a. WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
132 Washington Street.
may4-1y rmp San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25

DR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office,
san Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no remuneration unless he effects cure.-
Office hours from9 A. NJ. to Pm.
~ The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medicine--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
CISCO for publication:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
The Manufacture Of Artificial Teeth
Over 100000 artificial teeth are

Over 3,O0O,ODO artificial teeth are
now manufactured in this country.
The Philadelphia Ledger thus de-
scribes the art Of making them,
which has risen 10 the greatest de-
gree Of perfection in that city:
The first operation is the choosing
Of the materials. These are feldsrar,
silica and clay, all ofwhich are found
in great abundance in all parts of
the United States. To these are
added various metallic oxides 20 pro-
duce any shades of color desired.
The feldspar, clay, &C., are ground
to an impalpable powder under water,
dried and made into paste. That
comp osing the body Of the tooth is
Of different materials TO that com
posing the base or enamel. The
teeth are made 10 brass moulds, aud
this is quite a delicate process. The
enamel is put in place with a small
steel spatula: the platinum rivets. BY
which the teeth are fastened to the
plate, are placed in position; an6
then the body is pressed into the
mould. They are then submitted to
powerful pressure and dried. After
being dried, they are submitted 10
process called biscuiting, in which
state they Can be cut like chalk
They are then sont to the ,rimmers,
who serape off ali projections, aud
fill up all depressions which may
have been left in the operation Of
moulding, and then wash them with
what is technically termed enamel.
This is composed of various substan-
tances, more lusible than the tooth
itself, and answers the glaze in COM
mon porcelain making. Il is ground
to fine powder, and suspended in
water, and laid On with camel S
halr brush. 1hey are now sent 10
the gummers, who apply the gum.
This is chiefly composed of oxide or
gold, and is applied 10 the same man
ner as the enamel. Afteg being dried
they are burned. This operation is
carried on in muffle. The teeth
are placed on bed OF crushed
quartz which is placed on slab Of
refractory clay. After being ex-
posed to an intense heat for some
hours. they are then taken out.
cooled, and assorted for sale. Each
tooth is subject to ten different pro-
cesseS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
NO, 52.---VOL. 8.


0JTwo Dollars Tor one year u Pnla az
,ha time OF subscription, - 80 ssOliais
a,,,I ssifsy Cents, WI fHoUT DEVIATION
sf,ar the expiration of three months.
tr7sAli Biiis for Advertisements, job
Work or Subscription, considered due
when conuacted, except against those with
wbnm we have running accounts.
'0@rSatscribers failing 10 order discohtin-
nance of TIE paper at he expiration OF the
,;n,e for which they may have subscribed,
are con sidered as wishing to renew; ana 1t
will he continued to them accordingly.
s~-NO paper will be cent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
GAr Advertisement inserIee q, OI Do'
Iar per Square on iwco ,:.ss
or Less, for the hrst ihse'''on
? - parsons advertising by the year, viii he
- nabargsd ryovty Dollars fora whole col
.'on 's.aensy DOilars for one-haif,
tsc,, xy,I.,,rS for one-quarter. NO der'a-
49,, f,oa these tsrn,s under any e'rcun's stdfees'
as The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
-,r,~,,y y;o,:ted 10 their Otun immediate ana
-. b,.s,,sss. and the business oi an ad-
,srtie;rg firm is not considered as including
that Of its indiyiduat members
oAT- Announcing candidates fhT"e Do'ihss
no Be raid a.. adUarce an erefy edSs' :, 4,
Nh Aiyertjscnlelt t. 10; marked win inc
lumber Of insertions when handed in VIII
lac continue! unt.l ordered out, and PGy'"e"
.exenfsa.. ,,
,x.Ts No Advertisement inserted srafu,t0as's. >, ),
a. Advertisements OF an abusive nature '0'"
,,af le inserted at aay price. ~
yrFesob Printing, of ALL KINDS "e%ay
Zone on New type, and on as reaSoiiaoie
terYss as any Office in Tennessee. -,
no Paper viii be discontinued "n5.'
all arearages are paid np-e@eePe @' '"'
D,,ITsJsf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
LeoK WELL 70 Your MoNEY.--W


LeoK WELL TO Your MoNEY.-We
have been shown a one dolsar note
on. the Ocoes Bank, which was at
tempted to be raised to Five. The
Job was very badly executed, the
word Five having been taken from
some other Bank note and pasted on
the upper left haad corner. while the
note was unchanged in other respects.
Ii shows, however, that there are
counterfeiters in our midst, and
it would be we'll for every man to no
tice the money be receiyes.-hn01'
Ipile Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
A Texas PARDoN.--"G. W. X. )"
writes to the New Orleans Picayune

A Texas pARDoN--"G. W. K.
writes to the New Orleans Picayune
from Texas:
Governor Houston is something Of
a wag as wei as statesman. An
officer Of the States pIison, who had
held lis place for six years, was a
bout to be removed, when he came to
Austin, during the session of the
Legislature, with a Aattering list OF
Testimonials as to character, and the
excellent manner in wnieh be had
fulfilled all his functions. These
were all satisfactory enough; but the
principle Of rotation in Office over
rode all other considerations; the
place was wanted for a political
friend, and bis rtmoyel determined
upon. But to break the fall as gen.
tIy as possible, tho Governor adopted
a facetiCus tone and style in final in
teryiew. "You say said Genera
H., addressing the gentleman OF
whom the ak was about to fall. "yot
say that your conduct has inyariabl.
been goodi" Yes, sir' "And yot
have been in the penitentiary 81,
years?" II have" "Well, you hav'
been there quite long time II par
don yoa 0nt.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

One of the missionaries 10 Bur.
NAB, speaking of cholera, says: "a
new treatment Of this disease has
come 10 vogue incubation. An
incision is made on the breast or back
ofthe patient and an extract ofluassia
is inserted. It's said that this mode
os treatment, ifapplied in season, sell
don fails Of electing cure. II
what is said of it is true, it may vel
be considered as one Of the most i'm.
portant discoveries Of the age"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
Gemple nf Gbs Muses,
IF WE KNEW

IF WE X NEW
If we knew the cares and crosses,
Crowding round our neighbours way.
If we knew the little losses,
Sorely grieving, day by day,
Would we then SO often chide him
For his lack of thirst and gain
Leaving on his heart IA shadow,
Leaving on our lives a stain?
If we knew the clouds above US.
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would We turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despair?
Would we shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass.
While tits only birds of Eden,
Just in mercy flying past?
If we knew the noble striving
OF poor souls for truth and right,
Struggling. hoping, fainiing, dying,
Meath the gloom epshrouded night
Would sweet Charity eDfold them,
Would tear, prayer, be given,
That the weary. afflicted.
Might fud rest and joy in Heaven?
If we knew the silent story,
Quivering through the heart of pain,
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to haunts of guilt again?
Life hath many tangled crossing;
JOY hath many a break of woe;
And the cheeks, tear washed, are whitest;
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach in our own bosoms
For the key TO others lives,
And with love towards erring nature.
Cherish good that still survives;
SO tha. when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realms Of light again,
We may say, dear Father, judge us
As We judged our fellow-men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

SNUFF DlpplNG-A correspondent
of the Boston Journal writes:
A few months since | attended a
country church in West Tennessee,
and saw laly of good general ap-
pearaDce, dressed in the richest style,
walk up one Of the aisles with a
stick in her mouth. She took her
sent, arranged her crinoline, drew out
her snuff. box, which she opened, and
proceeded during the service to dip
snuff The settee back of her seat
was unoccupied, and shen she had
occasion to spit, as she did frequent
ily,sbe gracefully turned her head back
ard spit between the vacant seat and
the one she occupied. 1t really
seemed filthy, but there IS nothing
like getting use to such things.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

a
PApERING Rooms. The Scientific
american remarks that many lives
have been lost from the laziness or
ignorance of paper hangers, who
have laid on one paper above anoth-
er. instead Of tearing off the old be-
fore hanging the new. There was a
very handsome house near one OF our
best provincial towns, which could
never keep It's tenants. AT last II
stood empty and became worthless
because a detestable fever seized up
on every family that lived in it. A
ready.witted observer promised the
owner to Gnd out the cause. dc
traced the mischief to one room, and
presently cOpjectured what was the
matter there. . He let slip Of glass
into the wall, and found it next da,
dimmed with fetid condensed sapor
He tore down a "trip Of paper ant
found abundant cause for any aroun
Of fever. For generations the wali'
had been papered alresb, without tn n
removal of anything underneath
And there was the putrid size and tn
fsrmenting old papers inches deep
A tboronpb clearance, scraplng Ant
clearing put an END to the fever an
rastored the value Of the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
@npn Miseellany,
Origin Of the Bayonet.

The Empe ror Napoleon III, said
in his proclamation: 1.-The new rifle
arms are only dangerous a: a distance;
they will not prevent the bayonet
from being as heretofore, the terrible
arm Of the French infantry The
bayonet is, in fact, an arm peculiarly
French. 1t was invented il is said
at Bayonne, in l64l, and employed
10 1870 in the regiment Of the
Kings Fusiliers. 1t sensibly modi-
fed the system of military art in
Europe, as it made cavalry less re.
doubtable to infantry, and caused
the fire of lines of battles to cease
to be regarded as the principal means
Of action. The bayonet has, In fact,
become the decisive arm OF the
combat.
According to a local tradition, IT
was in small hamlet in the environ
of Bayonne that this arm was IN
vented. What ledto theinvent'on oil
il was, that in fierce combat between
some Basque peasants and some
Spanish smugglers, the former hav-
ing exhausted their ammunition, aud
being thereby at disadvantage, ias'
tened their long knives to their mus
kets, and by means Of the weapon
so formed put their enemies to flight.
This arm rapidly came into use in
Europe. After the kings regiments,
several others were provided with
the bayonet, and the Gragoons re.
ceiyed it in 1916. In 1878, at the
time OF the peace Of Nimeguen, all
The French grenadiers had the bay
oaet; but the socket which makes
the use of it SO easy, was not invent
ed till later period. An unsuc-
cessful experiment with sockets was
made before Louis XIV, in 1858;
bot the want Cf uniformity 10 the
musket was then an obstacle TO the
adoption of this simple and eflica-
cious piece Of mechanism, Bayo-
nets at that time were scrt OF dag
ger, of which the handle was placed
ip the muzzle Of the musket, and OF
course prevented the musket being
fired.
The first battle Of which the bay
onet was seriously employed was
that of Turin, in 1892; but it was
not until the battle Of Spries. in
1903, that the first charge of the
bayonet was executed. After that
epoch up to 1892, the bayonet was
often employed in combat, and the
Prince De Ligue called it"a peculiar
lly French arm," owing to the man
ner in which our soldiers used it; but
the real value of it was not revealed
till the wars Of rational independence
Then the bayonet really became {
French urm. ."The bullet is wild,
said Suwaroff, "but the bayonet Il
prudent and sure.
l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10


A clever sailor lately joined The
Sons Of Temperance in the city of
Philadelphia, after running o course
Of dissipation, by which bis means
were pretty yell exhausted. At the
time of signing the pledge, be was
indebted to a rum seller one shilling.
Recently be went TO pay OFF the score,
but determined not to enter The house
10 which be was robbad, be get
long pole, attached a piece Of money
| TO The end of if, standing outside Of
the door, reached it to the sstonish--
ed publican, and marched OF sisb .
| Jolly heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
GOLD FOR JEWELRY.

Pure gold is never required for
IjeWelry, and is usually alioyed BY
introducing small quantity ofsilyer
or copper. Silver renders it lighter
in color, and copper gives j! a deeper
shade, ineliniDg it to reddish hue.
The jsweller of the present day re-
lies in q great measure on dies for
the forms he gives the articles
that come from his hand. These
he has cut in steel with care, and
many of them are beautiful; and Of.
ten they are very intricate. The
gold is rolled into strips, and what is
bebeld is all that it processes to be
gold; but the proportion
of the metal to the whole is very
small. A strip Of gold not thicker
than silver dollar is secured TO
a bar Of biass Of corresponding size,
but much thicker in proportion. a
Aux is applied, to unite tic two. and
the mass is subjected to the action
Of the fire. AT the proper moment
it is yiihdraHn, and when cool the
two metals are found firmly united.
The bar is then rolled out betgeen
cylinders set in motion by steam
power, and this operation is contiG-
ued ill the metal, 10 the form ofa
ribbon, is not thicker than letter pa
per. Ii is then cut into small pieces
Of the size required. and the artisan
so places them il succession that
the die falls upon each in turn, Civ
ing to it the required form. As tie
die rises, the piece last struck is re-
and another piece is placed
over the socket rtady to be struck
when the die comes down again
The die isattached to heavy weight
which gives force to the blow, and
it is guided ty grooyed framework.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

SALE OF A CASHMERE GoAr.- We
noticed last week, the sale OF HAMP-
TON. The first Cashmere Goat ever
brought to Tennessee, at III ,0oo,
to Mr. Nj. Fry, Of La. Since thai
time, this company have sold hve
pure-bloods at 81 600 each, Que pa.r
of which we're sent to DR.. Cornett'
Of Logan county. KY, and One to
Mr. Davis, Of Mecklenburg county;
also a pair to Mr.. Wm. E, Douglass
of Texas, formerly Of this county
amounting in all to $4,000. al.
though Sumner is the great stock
county of Tennessee, IL any one
stock raiser can bea. this We want bin
70 report Galatin Examiner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10


A LEGAL APoLoGY.--Wben Lord
Eidon--then plain John Clerk was
at the bar, he was remarkable lor the
sang froia with which he treated the
judges. Ga one ofeasion, junior
counsel, on hearing their lordshiFs
give Judgment against bis. client, ex-
claimed that "he vas surprised at
such decision!" This was construed
into contempt of court, and be was
ordered to attend the bar next NOR
ming. Fearful Of the consequences,
he consulted his friend John Clerk,
who tod him to be perfectly at ease.
for he would apologize for him in
way that would avert any unpleasans
result. Accordingly, when the name
Of the delinquent was called, CleIk
rose, aud coolly addressed the assem-
bied tribunal: II am very sorry. my
lords, that my young friend has SO
far forgot himself as to treat yeur
bench with disrespect. He is ex-
iremely penilsns, aud you Will kind
ly ascribe bis uninten;ional insult TO
bis ignorance. You must see at once
that it did not originate in that. He
said be was surprised at the decision
Of your lordships! Now, if be had
not been very ignorant of What takes
place in this court every day-hae
he known you but half as long as |
have i doubt whether be would Do
surprised at anything you did,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10


Rr,p AND RUMIEATE,--The follow
ing paragraph, without CREDITS gong
the rounds Of the press. Lev the
non advertiser read aud ruminate:
Some tay they cannot ailora 10
advertise. IN this country, where
eysrAAasa reads the newspapers the
man mus be dull indeed whodoes not
see thai these arethecheapest and best
medium through which, he canspeak %
the public. where he is 10 lind Gus.
toners. Pat on the appearance OF
business, aEd gcrerally the reality
wj,l follow. The farmer plants ms
seed and willie be is sleeping lia
cora and potatoes are growing, 30
with advertising, While you are u,
sleeping. or eating, or conyo'sing WIN
one set Of customers. your advertise,
ment is being read by HUNDREDS an0
thousands of persons who never saw
YOU. or heard Of your business ano
never would had it not been LOT an
advertisement 10 the newspaper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
In order to amuse the children or

Ia order to amuse the children on
The Sabbath, a lady in Rroolyn was
engaged 10 reading to them from the
Bible the story of David and Goliath
and coming to that passage in which
Goliath so boastingly dared the ,oups
stripping, little chap almost 10 h's
first trowsers, said Sister. skip that
skip that, he's only blowingl !
want to know who licked
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

A mandatory of friction matches
has recently been erected and put
in operation in Cincinnati, which cost
for building and machinery one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. 1t
will turn out six thousand gross
of matches per day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
HAVING "A LOVER
BY ALICE CAREY.

iIitE IahLl'
Som. body loves me, am sure,
think, l love him too;
II foolish actions are proof.
Our evidence will do,
Though We both bad common sense,
Yet manage as we may,
We never say tho thing we mean,
Nor mean the thing we say
We sat, but yester eve, alone
With twilight soft VI dim.
And though he only mused OF me,
And of only him,
He asked me for my thoughts, and said
That his were with his youth;
OF course, answered him without
A lavish waste of truth.
And always, when he takes kiss
Nay, never fr6wn at me!
/ know that you've been kissed-at least,
know you've wished to be!
Yet such very wicked things
Are shocking TO the good
I try to look as horrified
AS any lady should.
wonder if the welding ling
Woul bind or break the charm,
| can't see how in such a case
1t could do any harm.
And then know that married folks,
Though how ] can not say,
Do manage with their love so well,
It's never in the way.
The very thought affiicts my mind
With such desponding fits.
That if part with him, | fear
I'll part with half my wits.
And if the priest should make us one,
In name and spirit, too,
know I'd be beside myself, e f
So what am ! TO do?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

The Missouri Republican says
that every leading Wing and Amer
icau paper in the State has abandon.
ed Mr. Bates, and asks what chance
be has for the vote Of Missouri uh-
der such circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

ScRlBDLERs ATIENTIoy.-Mr Thad-'
deus Williams, of Louisville, Ky.,.
well known rs a contributor to vari.
Gus publications in America and Eu-
rope, is preparing an authors Al
bum, designed TO contain contribu-
tons from the living writer's Of Amer
ica, with a portrait and short biogra-
ply Of each. The Authors Al
bum" is open to all, and writer's de-
string to address him as above on tha
subject, enclosing stamp.
Exchanges, by copying the above,
(aud this notice. twice, and sending
Mr.. w. the paper containing it, will
be entitled to a copy Of the book:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10

A broker was arrested in Boston
the other day FOR trying topass forged
paper. An inquiry showed that :he
forgery was committed by the son oil
tho man whose name Unassigned 10
the note. The foTger had disappear
ed from the city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-10
Advice 10 Ladies.

Have your feet protected, then
nav The next attention to the chest
The chest is the repository OF the
vital organs. There abide the |. he'rt
and lupes. 1t is from the impression
made UPON these organs. through
the skin, that shiver comes, 1t Is
nature's qnake-ihe ALARM oeA a.
the outset OF danger.
A woman never shivers from the
effects Of cold upon her limbs, OF OF
hands, or head; bat let the cold
strike her chest, and off goes her teeth
into y chatter, and the whole or
qanism into commotion. One sud
don and severe impression OF cold
unon the chest has slain its tens oil
thousands. Therefore, while The leet
ara well looked after never forget
he chest. These points attended TO-
the natural connection of the dress
will supply the rest, and the woman
is ready for air. Now let her visit
her neighbors, go shopping, call upon
,hs moor. and walk for the good OF it,
Vt the fun of it.
Again, DO not live IN DARK rooms
Light fades the carpet, but It feeds
tho lower. No living animal o'
vegetable can enjoy health in dark
ness. Light is as necessary as ar
and a brown tan is far preferable
even as a matter Of beauty, 10 1
sickly paleness Of complexion.