davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

ME BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED AT
p A Y " il S!

"Reminiscences Of Rufus ChOate,
the great American Advooate-Dy Edward Parker.
"Art RecreatiOns."
Being a complete guide to ornan entail work.
''Twelve Years OF q Soldiers Life in India"
BY HoDsoH.
"True Womanhood'-A Tale.
By JOHN NEAL.
"Daniel Boone a. the Hunters of Kentucky"
BY Bo0ARTs OH
The Secret Out; or, 100 Tricks with Cards.
REST and Unrest'-A story of a Year.
n scousIN KATEsnt n.y. ~.
'The Percy Family through Scotland and
England"
BY D. C, EDpY.
"Annie's New Sd
Little Songs for Little Folks
Weeks Delight or, Games and Stories"
"The Life and Adventures Of Punchinello,p
"The Travels of Baron Munehausen."
1.-THE China Mission
DEAN.
ALSO. A NEWIOT
"Miniaters, Wooing,n "Idyla Of the King, - "The
Rectory Of MorelaDd," "Love,r ''Sword and Gown
"out OF the Depths" Autobiography OF a Married
Woman "The CFucible," Life and Travels OF
Won Humboldt "Bayard Taylor's Home and
Abroad,n "Beulah,n "A Good Fightn-Rede; Al
most a Heroine" "Forty Years in a Wilderness Of
PiitB and Powders, - "The Money King"
OALLkNDERS FOR ls6U.
Can be had gratis, at PAYNES,
declb No, go, Main atreet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
SPECIALnNOTiGBS.

Holloway's Pills are the or . :
t~agcniaia Of Dyapepaia, the fullng and raging die.
order Of this continent. This die o~ontasicn ts
rooted ~ rnd ysnquihed BY a course Of this pow.
efii aaii-5iious reneiy, Vertigo and all the con-
acquenis Of this complalnt VANISH under theif In.
auehce.
'pld " the manufaetory, No. 90 maiden Lane
New Yofs, and BY all dtugglhts, At 95c. CSC, and a.
p'r ooN or pot jnni4-d6wiw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19
LAX EIrm "
Ague Cure.

fos rHH srrkDt erha o.
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Aouo
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache. ar riiiono
Headache, and Bilious Fevefs. fndoad
Tor the whole Glass Of Diseases oriei.
mating IN hillary arrangement, caused
bytho Malaria Of miasmatio Countries
No ono remedy Is louder called for bv ,he ma.
~cessltios OF tho American Dcoplo tlnn n snro ard
saio euro Tor Fcver and Ague. Such n remedv
We aro now enabled to offer, with = perfect Ger.
toin'y that i will eradicate tho disease. and vvitl,
assurance, founded on proof, that no hnfm cor
arise from It's use IN any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents ,his an.
order must DO Of immense service IN Tie commn.
nihos where II prevails. Prevention h hotter
tlan cure, for tho patient escapes the risk which
ne must run IN violent attacks Of dis baleful
dlstcmper. This "CURE " oxpels the mios-
matte poison Of FEVER AMI AouE from tho
SYSTEM and prevents tho DEVELOPMENT If tbe
disease, If taken on the first npproach Of he bre.
hlohiory symptoms. II Is not only the best
remedy ever yet discovered for this class of com.
plaiutii put also the cheapest. The lnrvo onen.
wy We supply for n dollar brings Il within me
reach OF every body; and In bilious districts.
Where FEVER AND AouH prevails, every BODY
'"'N ~ "hh uat fI freely both Tor cure
and protection. IL Is hoped this price will place
u within the reach Of all tho poor ms well as tho
rich "A great superiority Of this remedy over
any other ever discovered for the speedy and
certain cure Of Intermittents is, that 4 contains
no Quinine or mineral, Consequently il produces
no quinism or other injurious effects Whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured by Il arc
ease.
Fever md Ague is not alone the consequence
Of inc miasmatic poison. A great variety of dis.
orders arise from its irritation, among which arc
Rheumatism, Gout, Headache. Blind
ness, Ioothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma.
Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis.
md arrangement Of the Stomach, all Of which,
originating in this cause, put on the inter.
intent type, or become periodical. This "CuRR1
'Npels tho poison from the blood, and conse-
luently cures them all alike. 1t Is an invalua-
pc protection to immigrants, and persons tray
ling or temporarily residing in the m~alarious
districts. II taken occasionally, or daily, whiio
to the infection, that will be excreted
rom tho system, and cannot accumulate in suE
Icient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence il
even more valuable for protection than CURE.
nd few will ever suffer from Intermittents H
l,ey avail themselves of the protection this rem
dy affords.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

RELIEF AND WEALTH 10 YOUR FAN
We nave put up ana sold this article Tor over
teh years. anu CAN sAYi.s IN NCE AND
Truth Of H., what weQI have never been sble Ia
say 1l any other medi-E cine-NENER mas n
Feet A CURE, whom timely used. Never did
we KNOW an lnstanee% dissatisfaction ty any
ny "housed ~ On thekA contrary, all are de-
ilkhleu vain ITS opera-F' ttous. and speak IN
terms OF highest com-IO mendAtion OF Ii marie
al effects and medicalS@ virtues. we sDeeV in
lhia matter WHAT wE,h DO KNow,fi after ten
years experience, andI1 PLEDGE Qua urrrTA-
ripS foR TIE FULFILL MEHr OF WHAT w
hhlL DLtLAhE' In al-6 most every instance
where the infanti a suf-Ei fering from main and
exhaustion, relief WILL be found i'm ifteen or
twonty minutes Aftertu the syTur is administered
lhb Faluable prepafaE tion 10 the prescription
OF one OF the most EAEN 4 4 Nc En AMI
SklLLFUL NURSES inN New England and 49,
been used with EEvERS FAILING sUtcrss a.
THOUSAkDSn UF CAsES.
Itnotonly reliep esth eS ohLdrom main butin.
v%igorates the atomachU and bowels. correets
%acidity, and gives tone and energy 10 the whole
ystcm' " VIII AlmostL1 INSTANTLY relieve GRI-
rING IN TIL BOWSA ELS AND WIND COZ.
-, an9 overcome comb vulsions, which, II not
hpoeulIl reWeuied, endiS IN death. We believe IL
we ntsr and suResIN Remedy In the world Ia
RHGs 1N cHILDRIN,O whether t arises rom
OF IRON any-t other cause. Mewould
Say tosvery mothsrwhodO has a child suffering
NOT Int YOU PRE2 UfpIcFs % mir
rl.eJ LUCE OF oTHE ERS, stand between
your suhcting child andrH the relief that will be
the use Of mss hedisihe. s ftiacI, iSi-
Fuii directions i0F using VIII accompany
lie Of CURTIS a PER % KINS. New York a. ~
ou"tsidewrapper. y
sold By DrnggtstsS throughout the world.
FT'heiPal 0nlee,G No 10 Cedar 81,
New York.
PIioe only IS Cent? per Bottle
IN. vi w. STEWART WALTERS KELso.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-19

Now lOTE.
Price only IS Cents per Bottle
III. w w. STEWART WALTERS a KELso.
le2-iyd&w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Electors Wanted.

The DeugIasites 10 Mississippi
have not yet been able to find sew.
en men in the State willing to serve
as Douglas Electors. The following
card we take from the New Orleans
Courier:
A CARD.-In the Picayune Of yes.
terday | see my name announced a:
Elector on the Douglas State ticket
in the Fifth Coagressiora! District ir
Mississippi. There is some mistake
in this. rs / have never been consul
ted on the subject by any party.
have long been the personal and po
litical friend Of Mr.. Douglas, ant
have a grateful recollection of many
of his acts. But / endorse the ac
ton Of the Mississippi delegates a
the Charleston Convention, aud else
where, and shall vote for Breckin
ridge and Lane, | am a Southern
man, and stand by nv section ant
State against the world.
J. i. II. CLAIBORNE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

SoULE LIKE TIE Rest OF THEM
Mons. Soule is now squatter. He
used to bea Red Republican. Butbe-
tween his RepubIicauisa and Squat.
terism, be was a good Southern Dem
ocrat, as will be seen by the follow
iug proviso. which be offered in the
United States Senate on the 2lst oi
July, 1850, as an amendment to the
bill for establishing a Territorial
Government in Utah:
"Prouded, That the Legislature
shall have no power in any manner
to interfere with the establishment
OF abolition Of slavery within the
limits Of said Territory, bat shall
provide for the protection OF such
property there as is recognized by
the Constitution of the United States.
Con. Globe, Vol. %, P, l4S4.-
Columbus Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
NO. 20.---VOL. 10.
T~ EE NK $50

GrTsya Dollars for one year if paid al
the time of subscription, Two Dollars
nssd Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
srPAil Bills for Advertiser ents, Job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
erSabscribers failing o order discontin-
uance af the pay3er at the expiration of the
time For which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing TO renew; and it
will h, continued to them accordingly.
kTNe Paper will be sent out OF the
county unless paid form advance
tT Advertisement inserted alOhe Doi-
lar per Square OF hWeiVe Lines
or Less for the first insertion kIisy
Cents for each continuance.
D. u Persons advertising by the year. VIII pc
charged Forty Dollars lofa "noie coz cor
.mp P,yenty Dollars Tor one-half,
g., n,I,nrsfo for one-ouarter. No deUia-
,;on f,om tLessterms under 0nyc'rcun'std''ce-
sre The privileges of yearly advertisers is
etr;c,ly limited to their ,oaUn 'inn'ed'dfe ana
,sc,,Ioy L,.sips,s: and the business OF an ad-
,srt;s;nq firm is not considered as lncludir g
that OF It's individual members
,etTApnouncing candidates fiiree Dosi"'s
10 be paid in adrGllce an ereTy eGSe' Al,
Hy-a advertisements not marked with me
'number of insertions when handed m WI,
be continued until ordered 0'ft, ana P"g"'e"'
era-ted .,..1n
r-5@ 10 advertisement inserted gr0ta,toaSg. IN
fr.rAdvertisements Of an abusive n"'Oi0' '''''
rot be inserted at any price.
apJsb Printing, Of ALL 6iRd'' "eauy
ioac on Rev type, and On as reasonable
terms as any Office in tennessee.
g~No Paper will be discontinued "i,S,' ~
ell arrearages are paid up--e1eep' at ''
Z Fbs DubESHeT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

to rule ouer uy2 All clamer abou,
other candidates is SO much time and
talent thrown away. If neither
Lincoln nor Breckinridge is elected BY
the people, Lincoln will be chosen
BY the House. These things being
50, it is at least the duty Of the
South to show an unbroken font
for Br5ckiuridge and Lane Any
other course will, in our opinion, be
regretted after it is too late.
All the recent political develop
ments are favorable to Breckenridge
aud Lane, and the doubtiog are be-
coming more hopeful. Let our
friends in Tennessee keep the ball ir
motion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

Il Drowsy Condsctor in Church
"A good story is related of a con
ductor on railroad, who was strict
chnreh-going mar, and always found
promptly in his church on the Sab
bath. Ooe Saturday evening bis
train was in very late, aud be did
not take his customary amount OF
sleep. which, however, did not pre-
vent his attending divine service as
usual. Daring the sermon he uuwil-
lingly fell into troubled sleep, ,sooth-
ed by the monotonous voice Of the
tclerg, man. All at once he sprsng
from his seat, thrust his bat under
bis arm, and giving bis neighbcr in
front a push, shouted, ''Tioket, sir"
The startled neighbor sprang to his
feet, which thoroughly aroused the
conductor, who, looking wildly
around, and seeing all eyes turned
toward him, instantly esmprehenaed
bis position and ''slid,"' amid a sup
pressed litter from the whole eongro-
cation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

holder. Thus is celebrated and thus
terminates the great festival OF the
Holy Week in the Catholic Church
at the Eternal City. have seen it
all and am content: Much is
very interesting and full of meaning;
much mystical and beyond my COM
prehension, and apparently vain
show, though we should not con-
denim ali we cannot understand.
LAFAYgTTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

F. P. Stanton, late Secretary OF
Kansas, and at one time acting Gov
ernor of the Territory, leading
Auti-Lecompton Douglas Democrat,
in speech delivered at Black Re-.
publican meeting in st. Louis a few
days since, declared himself in favor
of Lincoln and Hamlin. There is
nothing easier than for an Anti Le-
comptonite to turn Black Republi-
can. All be has to do is to simply
say "presto changel" and the thing
is done. 1t is interesting to see
with what consummate skill the fel-
lows can perform the feat. To
those who understand the trick il
is just as easy as rolling o0fa log.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

The hymeDial altar was surprised
on Wednesday of last week, by the
appearance of Walter Williams, Esqa
of Larue county, aged "a years.
who was accompanied by lady not
more than 40 years old, and de-
manded to have the rites Of matri-
mony solemnized at ii o'clock at
night. Mr.. Williams has been mar
ried three times, once when young,
once al II, aud now again at S4.-,,
lie is a father and grandfather and
greatgrandiather TO more ihan one
hundred persons, and several of bis
grandchildren are older than his
wife. EI=abethtown Democrat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
While Douglas and his mouth

While Douglas and his mouth
pieces are shouting themselves
hoarse about "my great principle .
johnson end the rest of the faction
at the South are equally eloquent 10
its denunciation. Johnson himself
says: "Few at the South deny the
power Of Congress 70 pass laws FOL
the protection of slave property il
the Territories. I certainly donot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
A balloonist states that .be has
made the following discovery.

! take bar Of brass, which, when
weighed on the earth's surface. actin.
ally weighed Fifteen pounds. WheuI
ascend up three miles in the atmos-
phere and weigh the brass bar, it ac-
tually weighs, by spring balance,
only u lbs Five miles up it only
weighs three pounds and a quarter.
What is the cause of this? Ths
want of atmospheric pressure on it,
and the suns attraction which he.
comes more apparent the nearer Ne
Iapproach his orbit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

Some vorkmen excavating for a
sewer 10 Cincinnati, the other day,
struck upon an old corduroy road,
nine feet below the surface of the
street. The logs were probably
laid forty-five or fifty years ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
J. f. H. CLAIBORNE.

James Stewart, aged III years
and said to be the oldest inhAbitaut
on the peninsula, died in Oechanock
Neck, in Northampton county, Va, q
few days since. During life be
married seven times, the wife of his
last days being younger than bis
first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
EEED-wORDS

-
Twas nothing-a mere idle word,
From careless lips that fell,
Forgot. perhaps, as soon as said,
And purposeless as well.
But yet, as on the passing wind
Is borne the little seed,
Which blooms unheedsd, as flower,
Or as noisome weed
So often will single word,
Unknown its end fulfil.
And bear. in seed, the flower and fruit
OF actions good or i'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

A drunken vagabond named Floyd
is under arrest in Lunenburgh, Va,
for shooting boy who refused 10
pick up his hat for him. Forty
eight shots entered the boys body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Gemple of Ghe Muses.

"A SONG FOR SEPTENdBE.
September strews the woodland o'er
With many brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before
Why should our hearts be duller?
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Sad thoughts and sunny wea ther,
All, me! this glory and this grief
Agree not well together,
This is the parting season-this
The time when friends are flying;
And lovers now, with many kiss,
Their long farewells are signing.
Why is the earth so gaily dressei
This pomp that autumn beareth
4 funeral seems, where every guest
A bridal garment weareth:
Each one of us, perchance, may here.
On some blue morn hereafter,
Return to view the gaudy year,
But not with boyish laughter:
We shall then be wrinkled men,
Oar brows with silver laden,
And thou this gem mayst seek again,
But nevermore maiden.
Nature, perhaps, foresees that Spring
Will touch her teeming bosom,
And that a few brief months will bring
The bird, the bee, the blossom.
All! these forests do not know
Or would less brightly withcr--
The virgin that adorns them so
Will never more come hither!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

Receipt for making coat last:
make the pants and vest first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
CurreEey and Fairs.

Has It ever occurred TO the mana
.yers of our Fairs that the amount
,a( coiu and bullion consumed annu-
ally in The manufacture OF premiums
Ss Beginning to exe rt a perceptabie to
influence upon the currency OF the
country7 If any one will justly
multiply the probable number OF lars
held in the Union by a reasonable
average for amounts expended at
each one, it will startle him. There
are a great many more than one
thousand in the States, and Sl000
each would be a low allowance Ter an
average. This would make the snug
little sum of Sl,OOO,o0o. We doubt
no, that So,Oo0,OO0 would scarcely
cover the amount of gold and silver
withdrawn in this way from actual
circulation, and it is constantly upon
the increase. Now there Is little
enough money in the country with.
out doing our best to aid in sinking
# We need all we have and much
more. And we suggest that the AS
socistion of our county take steps to
work a radical reform in the above
project. Why not encourage home
Industry BY bestewing upon the sue
cessful contestants some oil the pro-
aucts of home? Why not give $40
NOW or a harrow, blanket, a good
hoe or spade. rake, an elegant silk
1ross or some tasteful article of fe-
male wear? We doubt not that onr
Directors could readily arrange list
of premiums in accordance with these
views which would be just as highly
nriz ID as silver cups and spoons, And
after all. if is not the material Value ol
the premium which is sought after
Tbey think like N1slnOtte, what is a
ribbon worth to soldier? Every
thing! Glory is priceless, aad 1t Is $
more the "honor' than Inc cup
IL : striven for Gallatin Exam
DorctAs MEN HARD UP.-Lasl
u.ak was announced the with lraEaI
Of Col. James Patterson, one o, Ine q,
d poualas electors of the Union Bell
Eyssstt party. Since then we have
raceivea a private note giving an so
rount Of aneifec,ive speech in behalf 0
Rrecl1iuridge,an Lane, delivered BY
w K Paterson, euv~-f the electors
w y. A. Stats :. large ,on ne Doug.
for for ,nS ,iokst. ct Col. Patterson & .ys y con
l;s.r.S las .,SAss strong pillar sf TIN TIN Dis
union; ,ls p'1slas ,s tse1r 1'ras man. 50 theys
mistaken aSsn ~jll i fnd themselves as n.ra mD
they y.tsn sr' in votes as they hey" WERE d, ,
e.llestors.-Little R''f A'"''
osrat, Sept. s.
Thu old legal rule that III aay = rem rem
,rss -, bound to continue to H.ip~;,hsta psy ,sa
the end ,sarisss .. M might 30 dest'o; .;
iss 'r es, ire sss been r.ss,sss ss asda hs'
the n ,Ss New destruction as Of the ,atsaa Oa,'a
., Or its It's injury 50 as 70. :, Ov 0g ,1r any 9
sis .ss .'sast ,si s'sss1s. isa's i 'ss
he q y surrender p0sss''''''
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-13
From tho Ottawa Register, Juno 2.
The Texas Delegation Again.

We cheerfully publish Mr.. Scots card,
in which he disavows all completely in the
plotting of the bogus delegation.
Although opposed to Mr.. Scott politi-
cally, We always had too much confidence
in him personally TO believe that hewo'ld
have anything to do with trickery of this
kind, and we arc happy to find that in
this instance his name was abused with
out his consent or knowledge.
But how is it that Mr.. Club had the
distribution of tho Texas delegation tick
cts entrusted TO him? Is our friend
Club ono of the conspirators? We fear
that he acts upon the Jesuit motto: "Tho
end sanctifes the MEANS" and believes
in doing evil that good may come.
"ED. OTTAWA REGISTER Il find that
my name has been most unwarrantably
used by the coutrivers of the Texas Dele
cation fraud in the Chicago National Re-
publican Convention, and you will confer
favor by publishing the following state
ment of facts:
al was in Chicago during the sitting
of the Convention, and tho first knowl-
edge received Of my name having been
used in this manner was from reading il
in newspaper. Calling Don c. Hender-
son to account, to know what it meant,
he said l was all right as a delegate from
Texas, having been chosen to fill vacancy,
or something Of that kind, and that Mr..
Club had a ticket for me. Mr.. Club
handed me delegates's ticket which l
placed in my pocket, and made no use Of
It whatever, as / did not attend the Con
vention at all as delegate, and was not
even in that part of the Wigwam sci
apart for then. i spent few minutes
looking at the sea of heads in the Wig
wan on the third day of the session,
which was all the Time | spent in the Con
vention.
"Hoping that this explanation will place
me right with the public, and having nc
desire to share the honors Of the dis
graceful trick which was played upon the
Convention with its authors, am,
"Yours respectfully,
GAMES p. SCOTT"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-13

A SIGNAL DEFEAT.-A vote was ia
ken in the Methodist Episcopal General
Conference on Tuesday-says the Buffalo
Couier-on the question Of changing
the constitutional rule of the church, so
ms to make slaveholding q test of mem
bership. The result was complete con-
soryative victory. The church is now
safe from disruption for at least four years
and the ultraists who have endeayored to
introduce q measure moro radical and ex-
treme than has been thought necessary
by any of the leading church urganiza-
tious Of the country, have signally lost
prestige. A Discipline which specially
discourages Shareholders, which forbids
all buying and selling of human beings,
and which Systematically inculcates kind
and christian treatment of slaves, when
ever necessarily held, might surely be
deemed sufficiently anti-slavery to satisfy
either tho demands of reason or scripture.
Those who demand more, and who do so
at the risk of involving their church in
turmoil and danger, may surely be classcd
among those who are spoken Of by high
authority as being righteous overmuch."