davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

vrdrr and EuNrrnnfnt uisapHfars from TIE
country have hccn reluctantly icd %
abe .ar.e opinion. and in ilsiiro % my
eountryucn who have sul-rci wrpng. rom
Msxici. and Who may s'i.i suffer th,U, |
icoi sound 10 apnouuc, tais c0us.us.Jn 20
CUpgess.
Ttccas' rrc.cg',l. however. is not mere
" case oi iudiv.i Seal r.a. 80, although our
jost ,lsims against M .oa have retCaed a
very ht-e ue,ouni. Nor est m.rg.y the
cas. ot prliccii1n 90 tha .ir.s AMI TruE-riA
Of the isw AmsriCan. Wha aiay s,iii reia'in
In M.xicl. although che l..r and pr'tfri!
of cv,ry Am rican ci,iz.n oog Zoo %. -
crclv rr,t-ct-i lu ever qn7ri't "i i.r
wcr q. hut D; isa qr-,t 100 which r''ti',
q, ths futr-.ts vel as O. tbt rrts.u aui
tae resf end uht.' invu.y.f, illIit.''y. 40
le,si. sirI. s... ,ct l. u-r iuty 90 Airr.
ie...su 30 hprir- Srtr. f.etl ui
tbe rover of the Uu.t-i STATE, pro traf
c,guiry ,r.ll--s t1e wrongs Brl Protect
81. si.ht. % Ger own c.ut.us is rHu' t.g
%, % Dc desired beel.ss sft.rut aul pee
cssiry atl nav thus bs r,ai.~d at Csc
sane time % restore lsacy aai or.cs Co
Mckee it-slG
Ia ths accomplishment Of t.is rrsalt t's
r.orlc I'D ttc Juitsi state, must ne e-ari-
iy fs,I a dasp and c1rrc.t interest. Mexico
ought g, Dc q f,ch aid Tros.tr'a, anl P'~-
srlul republic, SO r..,.,.,.. an ,xt u,,c
territory. i.rtic s1il aul an .n,a.clbl.r
store oi tniufrl. wealth. Sc occupies -n
important position between o.. Cali ant
the u,ctu ur transit rpui.- aEi .Dr c'u-
metre. I. b. Y,ss.Hi. tllt .I,h q ,.bfuy
~ 'his can br r',su up o. .u1rrly sut rvin
without au tfrt irum au, g.Hrter tr its
re.-re art i'. ,.'syf Nl't U.uu.r
ei,I n,t..fs go 60 vurlI. v.l.l iatt 30
many ir'. r.sf, c.tn.,t.t vItI 10, r.u..n
wholly indifferent fp sI,ap r.H.f' tFU
a. ltitrt State, Il 'c.,.Iy, vHI.. n"-.t
60 shave Dol. 81 largely tu s'. ,.r"ci .,I o..
trtc.ur.r. sl.1v t.rr immediate r.i- '1r
A.. tY destroy it.t ari ..'Hr' i..n ~
Yet, without -uT!uIt ir.u -.. ..N.i.r, 90 .
!. iuII ,ssilic 0. fsryritr .Hv l..u en-
Tcsume ter V.s..II. am-rs ut..", -u. enc
Ter ufun carer w.'.a lt.r...,s ais sr..i
results. Toe az vito, 80 rVri--.. .nd
which tie ltjer.-f. ui 90 ...........l ,..H-
trirs r.guir., tHaf 30 s|'u'. ...., DO -
lor.- tl tl.- l.srfrU,rt r".r. r.f .I.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

The late., advises from Brownsville, show
the dersa. Of Cortinas. by the U. $. troops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
>nuE NE @e

n~rTwo Dollars for one year If paid at
the time of subscription, Two DOIissrs
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
SrPA.i Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
RFSubscribers failing o order discontin-
uance of the paper ,at the expiration THE
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to then accordingly.
tC~Nc Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
ar Advertisement inserted a One Dol
far per square of Twelve Lines
or less for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
st u Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars for whole col
umn. E'wenty Dollars for one-half,
zen Dollars for one-quarter. No de0ia-
tfon.fyop, theseterms under apy circumstances.
st-yD The privilege of yearly advertisers is
sfricHy limited to their oaon immediate and
reg7tlrr L9siness: and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
f6TAnnouncing candidates hFee DOfiafs
10 be paid IN adUance an every case.
n Advertisements lot IhhIheu WIN 'tiD
number of insertions when handed in, will
lie continued until ordered out, anti payment
enacted.
s-pNo advertisement inserted grat,atOusly.
fITAdvertisements of an abusive nature, i1'H
not be inserted at any PTace Il
sDNSOb Printing. Of ALL kinds, neatly
do,,s on Rev Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
oNO Paper will be discontinued until
vii amearages are paid up-ercept at the
optioR NJ the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
THE SECEDERS.

We are pleased ssys the Wood
stock (Va) Tenth Legiop] to see
the movement in the South to
choose other delegates in the place
of those who seeded from the
Charleston Convention. This is
right. Those gentlemen by going
out and organizing an independent
body, certainly forfeited all right OF
claim to resume their seats in' the
National Convention, and moreover
if they should claim the privilege o'
retaining their places in that body
we exceedingly doubt the expedlency
of permitting them to do SO. W.
would vote them ont and keep then
out. To admit them would result
in defeating q nomination, at leas
under the two-thirds rule. We wan
no extremists, North or South, Il
govern the proceeding of that body
but patriotic men, who look to th'
preservation of the Union as a par
amount consideration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Making Shoes by Steam.

The Haverhill (Mass) Publisher
gives an account Of steam shoe
factory in that place for sewing seams
and pegging shoes. The machinery
is worked by small five-horse power
engine. In the basement OF the
building are the machines fol cutting,
stripping, rolling, and shaping the
soles These are then passed to story
above. whore The shoes are lasted,
and be outer sole tackled Oh by hand,
which process prepares them for
pegging. The pegging machines
are simple in their construction and
mode OF operation, but perform the
work with great dispatch and aecu-
rAcy, driving the pegs at the rate OF
fourteen a second. One of the most
cu,ious operations Of the machine is
The manner in which it manufactures
the peg for its own use. A strip of
wood of the required width, and neat
" laid in a coil one hundred feet in
length, is put into the machine, and
at every revolution it is moved for
ward, and a peg is cut off and driven
iuto the shoe. The rapidity and un-
erring accuracy with which these
machines perform their work is truly
astonishing. After being legged,
the shoes are passed up to the third
story, vi ere the bottoms are smooth
ed, secured, and brushed. The fourth
story is occupied by the stitching
machines, attended by females, but
run by steam, which saves laborlous
and fatigulng operation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

There are husbands who can do
justice to the qualities of their wives
under any circumstances. A Bel
gian journal furnishes an exam
pie. A woman was lately accused
of poisoning, and was on the point
of being condemned. when she en-
treated that her husband should be
called to speak as to her character.
The request was granted. and the
husband testified that the best proof
Of the innocence Of his wife was bic
still being alive. 81 am persuaded,
said be, "that il my wife had the
slightest inclination for poisoning, she
would have begun with me, for she
has detested me most cordially ior
the last ten years" This evidence
threw the jury into roars OF laughter,
and produced the acquistal Of the
woman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Slave Property in Free States.
The Memphis .3ppeaz says:

4 l>~SNN ~ -
: Sir. Jas. II. Swan, g. S. Deputy
Marshal for West tennessee. has
just returned from Columbus, Ohio,
IWhithe- he went for the purpose of
executing upon the Governor of
Ohio requisitiOn from the Governor
OF Tennessee for the arrest and deliy-
cry TO him of the person Of one
Stephen G. Kennedy, charged With
stealing five negroes from bis wife, in
this clty,during the past spriug. The
negroes (as charged) were the sepa-
rate property of Mrs. Kennedy,
and were stolen from her by her hus.
band, who eloped in company with an,
abandoned yomaD, taking with him
three negroes, bis Wife's jewel1y aad
their little child. Kennedy took
the negroes to Virginia and soil. them.
whence he went to Ohio in company
with his paramour. A requisiiion
was issued by Gov. Harris, at the
instance Of Mrs. Kennedy. for
the arrest and delivery of Kennedy
to the Marshal, for high crime
against The laws of Tennessee.
Mr.. Swan proceeded 10 Coiumbcs,
and delivered to Governor Dennison
the requisticn Of Governor Harris
Governor Dennison asked time to de
hbe,Ate before givinghis ausHar,aud in
hall an hour +, turned to the hotel and
advised Dir. Swan that property in
slaves was not recognized by the
laws of Ohio, aud therefore i. was
no crime, b. said laws, to steal
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
CALIFORNIA,

In the Tennessee Baptist of the
Goth inst, we find the following In
regard TO the city of San francisco.
1t Was furnished by the Rev. S. T..
HendricksoD:
California is decidedly fast place.
San Francisco is almost twelve wears
old has been turnt down Eve times
has 4 population of s0.O0O-has
commercial relations with Japan.
China, Australia, Sandwich Islands,
tie North and South Pacific coast,
and sends 60 millions of gold to the
Eastern States every year, besides
The millions that 20 in private peck
cts. Some Of its streets s-ss about
equal to Broadway. 10 its costly arch
iteeture, and in population looks
like bedlam broken loose. Every
body Is IN a hurry, and everybody s
wife looks like fresh rose done I'd
IN silk. II is emphaticslly a great
business place. So is Sacramento
and other towDs; though of course
On a smaller scale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
an Accomplished Female SWiad-
Ier-.-The ShreWdeSt trick on Record.

i Friday morning a we'll dressed le-
male alighted from a carriage in
front Of one Of the largest and most
fashionable dry goods houses on
FOurth-street, and entering the es-.
tablisbment, asked TO be shown some
shawls. AlteR looking over the
stock she selscted one worth forty
dollars, handing the salesman in pay
ment hundred-dollar bill, ofthe gen
uinrness. of which the cashier eZ-
pressed some doubt, and submitted
it to an eXpertin such matters, who
pronounced it perfectly good. The
change was then landed to tie Gus.
toner, When she pointed out some
blemish in the shawl, which bad
not previously been observed, and
declined to take il, demanding the
return of ber money, which was
done, and the bill once mere placed
in her neat little Fortemonnaie, from
which itabad but u minute before
been extracted.
The attentive aifacke somewhat
disappointed at missing the sale,
politely insisted upon ber again
looking over the stock. telling her
be did not doubt she could be suited;
and regretting that he had not a du-
p!icate OF the one she had first
chosen. She readily consented :,
seeming desirous Of making a pur-
chase, but after once more examining
the assortment, concluded that none
would answer her purpose. When
about to leave, she offered lie sales-
man ttirty-three dollars for her first
selection, which. owing TO the blemisb,
he tbOught best to accept, notwitb-
standing rule. Of the bouse that
DO goods shouId be marked down.
The shawl was then neatly enveloped
the hundred e-dollar bill again brought
forth, and the change carefully Put
away, when he lady stepped into the
carriage and was rapidly driven away.
4 few lours later. when The cash.
ier wen! to lark. be was surprised
to learn that the buudred-dollar bill
was -counteffeit. Tie truth flashed
upon him in an instant. The lady
baG given the salesman genuine bill
the first time, and afteIward subs.itu-
ted for it the counte rfeit. She is an
entire stranger, has not been seen
since, and Irobsbly never will be
again, at least in that establishment.
--CGncinaqH Enquirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1850

yanved students instruction is glvel
| in different series or courses of lee
lures By professors appointed to the
various departments by the board o.
education, with an established salary
paid by the government. For al
these lectures, which commence il
November and end in June or july
not one sous is paid By the student
except as graduating fee, or some
Charge apart from the courses proper
The facilities for a complete medical
education are, probably, superior to
all others. The amphitheatre at the
Ecole de Nedidae where ! am in
daily attendance, will seat fourteen
hundred students, and is well filed.
All the Hospitals Of Paris, where
ciiuical lectures are given by the most
eminent medical men Of al France,
rs well as the large library and most
excellent museums of comparative
and pathological anatomy, are free
and open daily to all medical stu.
dents.
A careful. a special study Of these
museums alone would amply pay a
medical man for a trip across the
Atlantic. r gular courses are like
wise given in theology and law
At the college of France and the re-
nowned Old Sar50nne are, at least,
forty prOfvssorshlps, comprising cour-
Ses in every branch Of the arts and
siences. the dead aud living Ian
guages, history, philosophy, morals
and metaphysics, where ampitbea.
tres are crowded with ladies as we'll
as gentlemen Of all ages and occu-
pations, with their note books care
fully sketching down fhcts and events.
| recently listened to professor
whose department is the history,
diseases aud treatment Of aDimals.
His subject was the dog his NAL
idies and their treatment. This hu.
name provision, and tie fact that
there are in Paris regular established
hospitals for the Treatment and cure
of this animal, prove how highly the
Parisians estimate the canine species.
Thus you see at what little cost
education can be obtained
here in any Of the professions. The
expense will depend, of course, upon
The taste and disposition Of the
student. He can live as economically
here as in sny part Of the world.
! regret TO learn by the Amer
ican papers the success Of the
in several Of the State
elections. Their great success would
be most disastrous TO the American
people and the Union; the delight Of
and the glory Of European
SO violently opposed to
our liberal institutions.
LAFAYETTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
The general government supplies

The general government supplies
members of congress with station
ery. such as paper,iuk, envelopes. A
correspondent of the Louisville Cou'
rier says that Abe Lincoln, while a
member of congress, included three
pairs Of boots at twenty-five dollars
in his bill of stationery. Wheihsr
Mr.. Lincoln made the government
furnish him coats, breeches and shirts
by including such articles in bis &C
count for stationery, the correspond
ent does not say.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Foo1IsuNEss AND COMMON SENSE

FooLIsuNEss AND COMMON SENSE
The Rev. DR.. Cummings, the
"Great Tlibulation" prophet of Eng
land. in a lecture on the fulfillment
of prophecy, delivered recently, refer,
ing to the taunt 10 the columns OF
Punch that he, notwithstanding his
belief that the world was 10 come
TO an end in 1867, recently renewed
the lease of a cottsge for fifty
years, admitted that the accusation
although not literally, was generally
.rue. bat his answer to it was that
a belief in prophesy should not
override common sense. This Is
sair specimen of the logic Of "sensa'
sion" preachers on either side oil the
Atlantic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

THE LATEST LITERARY IYTELL.GENCE.
-Vaniiy Far says tlat it is Ie-
ported 10 reading circles, that Hon.
Edward Everett will not continue
bis "MOunt Vernon Papers," but
that about the time Of the next
Pre- sidential election 10 November
next, be will GET out new series,
entitled Walking Papers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
BARON MUNCHAUSEN.

The "Adventures o! baron Mum
chausen" was work written several
years ago, for the purpose of putting
to shame a class of writer's, who
| in giving to the world accounts of
their adventures in foreign lands,
told all sorts Of improbable stories in
order to render themselves famous
as travellers. The book which pro-
lessed to give the travels of the re-
nowned Baron, was, of course, a
work of fiction, and the statements
| it contained so far outstripped those
of all other travellers that it served
as a severe sitire upon them. When,
therefore, persons on returning from
abroad were detected in telling lies
or giving greatly exaggerated ac-
counts of what they bad s,en or done,
they vera accused Of becoming dis.
ciples of Baron Munehausen.
Perhaps the reader has never seen
the Baron's book. If so, he will
be amused with one or two specimens
from its marvellous pages:
One evening the Baron declares
that he vas overtaken by a snow
storm. So much snow fell that he
wasoobliged to dismeunt, and tie bis
horse to what be thought was the
stump of an old tree, while he wrap
ped himself in his cloak, lay down
on the snow,and lell into deep sum-
bar. When he awoke in tbemorning.
bis horse was missing. He couldn't
see him anywhere. At length
looking up towards the sky, he espied
The animal suspended to the cross
of a church steeple. These had been
a free tbaw during the night, the
snow had melted away, and what he
had taken to be a stump Of tree
the evening before proved now to be
nothing less than the cross OF a
church steeple! One huDdred and
fifty feet of snow had fallen and dis
in twenty-four hours. The
Baron took out bis pistol, fredat the
bride, shot it in two, and when the
horse fell to the ground, bis master
at once mounted him and went on
his journey.
On another occasion be was pas
sing under gate, which fell down
by accident, and cut his poor horse
asunder just behind the saddle. The
Baron didn't know of bis loss till an
hour afterward, when passing over
a brook tie horse took drink, and |
hearing something gushing out like
water behind him Munchausen turned
around and saw TO mis- amazement
that, for the last four or 1--we miles,
he had been riding on half horse
instead of whole one. The Baron
turned back, got the bind quarters
of the animal, and sewed the body
together with willow twigs which
afterwards grew to be fine trees, and
proved a fine shelter TO him from the
sun when be was on bis journeys.
One very cold day he was playing
tunes or a bugle, when all the tunes
froze before they came out at the
further extremity Of the instrument.
However, upon hanging it near he
fire the bugle began playing and nev.
er ceased Till all the tunes were played
out in their regular order.
Travellers, with all their desire to
excite the admiration of lovers OF the
marvellous, were taught lesson by
this book, and no doubt, since its
publication, many a writer has been
forced to keep the story of his ad-
ventures within the bounds OF truth
by the exsggeration and cutting sar-
casm of Balon MuDchausen,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
The Vernon! Patriot tells story

Inc CTnOus L d.IlOt tSAS q CtoaJ
of an old usurer who went, one day,
to visit former borrower, who had
since, fortunately, grown from pow
erty to independence. They went
into the garden. Passing along a
walk fanked on either side with flow
ers of great beauty and variety, the
visitor made DO remark until he came
10 the potato patch, when. be ex-
claimed, My friend, you'll have a
fine crop Of potatoes there!' THAT s
just like you,' said the proprietor,
when gentlemen and ladies' pass
through my garden, they look at
the flowers-but when d-d hog
comes in all he can see is potatoes!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Z. B. 1 I LIN,
Msn&7, 1860. Bristol, Tenn.

The Utica, n. Y, Observer says;
"We have seen but two gentlemen
Hbo enjoy a personal acquaintance
With the nominee -one of them an
ardent Republican. Both Of them,
from their personal knowledge Of
Mr. Lincoln, regard the nomination
as most disgraceful burlesque.'
Lincoln, If elected, will no doubt
think it the incest burlesque Of which
he has any personal knowledge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

A few days since while a dentist
ir Louisville, Ky. was operating upon
the teeth Of a young man, his hand
slipped, aud the instrument entirely
destroyed one Of bis eyes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

On telling Charles XII of Sweden
just before the battle of Narya, that
the enemy. were three to enc, he an.
sgered: 81 ana glad to bear it; for
then there WILDE enough to kill,
enough to take prisoners, and enough
to run away"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

CAuTIoN.-CharIes G. TomllHson,
carpenter by trade, about 5 feet 8
Or7 inches high, straight and trim
made, high forehead, black bair, deep
set eyes and insinuating, left his wife
iu October, 1858, under the pIeiext
of looking for a location TO settle H..
Since March, 1859, be has ceased
to correspond with her, bat | have
learned that he has been passing
himself off in various places as a
single nan, and | have ROW positive
information of bis intention to aban-
don his wife, who is my daughter.
This is to caution all persons, and
especially all unmarried females,
against bis wiles.
All papers. copying this notice,
will be doing society service;
any person knowing his wherea bouts
will confer favor by communicating
it to The undersigned.
G. B. TYLER,
MaxzG7 1850 Bristol. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Gemple 1T Ghe Muses,
AJd 7fsafi is miib Thee.

Wy Isaft is 6iih Ihes.
When the breeze with whisper,
Steak soft through the grove.
A sweeter earnest lisper
Of music and love,
When its gentle caressings
Away cham each sigh,
And the stlll dews like blessings,
Descend from the sky,
When a deep spell is lying
On hill. vale and lea.
My warm heart is flying
Sweet spirit, to thee.
When stars like sky blossoms
Above seem to blow,
And waves like young blossoms
Are swelling below,
When the voice of the river
Floats mournfully past,
And the forests low shiver a
as borne on the blast,
When wild tones are swelling
From earth, air and sea,
My warm heart is dwelling,
Sweet spirit, with thee.
When the night clouds are riding
Like ghosts on the gale,
And the young moon is gliding
Sweet, lonely and pale,
When the ocean is sobbing, n
In careless unrest,
And its great heart is throbbing
All wild in its breast,
When the strong wind is wrestling
With a billow and tree,
My warm hear. is nesting, -
Sweet spirit, to thee.
THINGS TO CHERISH.
The ey es that look with love on thee,
That brighten with thy smile,
Or merely bid thee hope again,
If thou art sad while;
The eyes that, whenno words are breathed,
Gaze fondly iIto thine
Oh, cherish them, ere they grow dim;
They may not always shine.
The faithful hearts around thee,
That glow with love and youth,
That time and care ne'er yet have scared,
Nor rayished with their truth;
The heart whose beatings We have heard
When thrsbbing near our own
Oh, cherish them; those beatings hushed,
Earth's dearest tones are gone.
Fhe days when there are hearts and eyes
That throb aaG beam for thee;
The few fleet hours when life doth seem
Bright as summer sea;
The thrilling moments when to speak
The full hearts joy is pain
1h, cherish them once gone, alas!
They ne'er return again!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

When we inquired Of a friend Few
days since what business be now
followed, he replied-"Dentis:ry-
The insertion of teeth in roast beef,
and bread and butter!"