davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

From the Democrat, ST. Cloud, M1sN
1t you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box. (Cephaio PIlls,) so that you
may have them In case Of an.attsok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

,NoEccThsss bonds are dsssd Mefoh. lasI ~
sersst payable In January ead JulS q 0eh ysA$.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-19

Dysss WsaS.
sSd y..d. vii nd Il co I1l: 6s ~,
RreeSpt lhrIe and cxtensive assartmea. t 1SS yX
SSsX rhiNs, vhere they can kt cut tXetr oRdrsSy
aon Sf hs.dy-nsde eaFnepts of On bssnps,s1c q
....s -1*M. assffiEfiis ts5Ess co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17
CLARK & fULLtR's
AMBROSfAL OIL
CLARK. GREGORY NO,
Sole Proprirtors. ,.~t.
G. UR ES

T. T. IL II - .t-f t..f.
Headache. Earsche, TootLache, In Tire,
minutes: l,a.um ,tism, Coughs, Neuralgia
Colds. ErysiPealS. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia
| Collie, Cramps Inflnmed Eyes, Chr6nic Soi,
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cats. Burns, Brnises
Sprains, Chapped Hands. Piles. UIrprs, Diar-
rhea. Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet. Deafness
Old Sores. Sore Breast. Sore Nipples, scald-
Head, Ringworms, letter. Snake Bites, Spider
Bites. Dog Bites, Rat Bites The tcorla i.
challenged for its eYual for Scalds ana Burns
1t cures Scratches on horses. Sore Ewes OIL
horses. Srrains. Swinney. Poll Evil, Fistula.
saddle aud harness Calls. fresh Wounds or
Swellings, and IL the best known remedy to
apply TO tendeI-footed horses from founder--
take up the feet and battle well about the frog
Of the foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on
man or beast. @fS t}4a9g -lrF.,
! No medicine can cure in all cases, but we
lean show more real proof of the virtue OF
AMBRosIALO Oil IN its healing properties from
responsible men, who are above being bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We donot assert cure for every malady
to which the human family are subject, bnl
what we proclaim we can substantate by iiy-
ing witnesses. The AMBaosIaL Orr. is
Nashville preparation, and sold throughout
the South and Southwest BY all good drug
srists aud general deslers. The South NAV
be justly proud that DR.. Clark. a native Ten
nesseean, after much labor and research, ha.
produced really worthy medicine, which il
bound to drive ont much Of the worthless
imported trash with which the country IL
flooded. s,tt - So
Please call at our Office, where we viii
take pleasure in showing letters and testimo-
mails too rumerous to set forth in the form
of an advertisement, some Of whcheome from
Physicians in high standing, who are using
it in their practice, as they state with mar
veious effects.
We challenge the world to produce rem
sdy SO speedy and effectual in its healing prop
critics. ~ 81 els ~
= T. Read the evidence Of the virtue OF
Clark & Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, evidence so
authentic, and from persons whose word and
sanding are ireproachaSle. Read and be
t E q
CLARK, GREGORY d co,
Sole Proprietors. Nashville. Tenn.
For sale by w C. DtExER, Fayetteville.
Nov. 15.--l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17

Bors IN HoRSEs.-The editor of
the Indiana Farmer says he pub
fishes a recipe for the third time,
by request of those who have used
it with perfect success tits as fol-
lows:
Take a tablespoonful, a little
heaped, of alum and the same guam
tity of copperas, pulverize- them
fine and. put them in a pint Of vim
egar. Pour it down the horses
throat. 1t will generally afford
1elicf In five or ten minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17
Garnea.
/antages of Fall Flowing

summer, is more vigorous and bet
ter prepared for labor than IN the
spring, and other farm work Is less
pressing in its demands upon the
time and attention than in that
busting period. Let all the plow-
ing be done which is possible IN the
fall, and still the spring work would
give abundant employment to the
farmer and his teams, in drawing
manure, cross-plowing, cultivatlng'
narrowing, etc
g, In the fall, low, moist lands
are generally in better condition
for blowing than in spring time
We say generally, for this season
low, moist lands are decidedly
moist, at present. Still, we cannot
hope for any better state very early
next year, and if plowed as they
should be, wet lands will suffer
very little from water through
the winter.
3. Stiff, heavy soils, plowed in
autumn, undergo, by the action OF
water and frost, a more thorough
disintegration-clays are puiver-
lied and crumbled, and heavy
loans and hard pan lands are act
ed upon in a like manner and
with like benefit.
4. Heavy, coarse swards, fch
Of rank weeds and grasses, can
be better subdued by plowmg IN
the faIl-their roots are more apt
to die out, and far less liable to
sprout again than when plowed In
the spring. The turf is better pre-
pared, by its more advanced state
of decay, for the use of the crops
which may be sown or planted
upon it. -
5. Fall blowing disturbs the
~winter arrangements" of hume
rous worms and insects, and must
destroy a large number of these
pests, and also their eggs and lar
vac. This is minor advantage,
but one worthy of consideration,
especially on lands infested with
the wire-worm.
The principal objections to Fall
Flowing are these:
/. The loss of that fresh friable
condition readily permeable to ar
and moisture, and the consolidation
of the soil by long exposure to
changing and stormy weather.
This. on soils of light character,
is a very serious objection to plow-
ing in autumn.
2. The loss of vegetable matter
and the gases to the same while IN
a state of decay, is another dlsad-
vantage. The latter is but small
loss. if the work is done late in the
fall, but often, ON hill sides, a large
part of the soluble and floating or
canic matter is washed away by
the heavy rains of winter and early
spring time. The soil is also
consolidated by the same lnfiuen-
ces. Heavy swards thus situated
would sustain less injury than
light swards or stubble lands.
The advantages and dlsadvan-
tages of this practice may be ap-
propriately followed by brief d.
rections for performing the work.
/. Do it in the best manner.
2. Throw up low lands in mar
row beds and cut cross burrows
and drains sufficient to carry off
at once all surface water. This
will obviate one great objection to
fall blowing.
3. Pillow deep and narrow fur
rows-such will best secure the
action of the ameliorating inHu-
ences of frost upon the soil. a
rough broken surface is better than
a smooth one for this purpose.
Bors IN HeRsEs.-The editor of
a. Tl,oro Ear,,,or saws no nJ,h-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17

One of the anomalies Of our
language, said Dr. Spencer, is re-
vealea In the assertion that a stove
is the hottest when itismost ceard
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17

"Billy, what brought you to pris-
on?" "a couple of Constables,
sir" clad liquor anything to do
with it?" eyes, sir, my wife
leased nae so 1 had to lick'er.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17
Wiss anu qtbermist.
9CA6H HoSSi

vhO was travelling through Nell
ucky, had a fine horse and no
money. He had taught the ami
nal to lie down or sit on his !
aunches when the bride was
pulled pretty hard. Our traveller
Jaw no way of replenishing his !,
purse butby selling his horse, and
this he resolved to do the first IA
opportunity. As he was
going along he say a hunter at
some distancefrom the road, whom
he rode np to and accosted. In
the course of the conversation he
told the..latter that he had an In
valuable horse to sell-a horse
that would act precisely as a set
ter, when he was in the vicinity OF
game.
Casting his eyes around, at the
same time discovering some fresh
rabbit tracks. he gave the bride a
jerk. The docile quadruped I'M
mediately laid down.
There are some rabbits here,
said the rider, 81 know by his
ears"
The Kentuckian, curious to test
the reputed sagacity Of the horse
searched around, and, sure enough
started three or four rabbits. He
was greatly surprised, but the
Yankee took the affair as mat
ter of course. To make a long
story short, the wonderful horse
changed hands on the spot, $500
being the consideration.
His new owner mounted him,
and with characteristic hospitali-
ty, the Yankee agreed to accompa-
ny him home. They1soon came
to stream, which they had to
cross, and which was rather deep
for horsemen. Judge of the Ken
tuckian's dismay when on pulling
the bride in the middle of the
river, his steed subsidized in the
running waters as if he was hip
popotamus.
GLOW is this?" he roared out,
nothing but his bust visible.
But the Yankee who was noun.
ted on the hunters other horse,
was not disconnected in the least
"Oh, l forgot to tell you, he is
as good for fish as he is for rabbits!s
ri wants to chipp in der Lueil.
a." said a foreigner to the clerk
in shipping office.
"Well," said the clerk, pen in
hand, "what's your Manner K
at is Hans Vanansmahandor-
daunsevaneymeneymiciteuschiupf
eldteschupvonromps," said Dutchy,
gravely splitting out his old quid,
and taking in a fresh one.
"Heavens!" said the astonished
clerk, II can't write that. Look
a-here, mister, what is it in Eng.
lish-do you know
"Yaer, Ich does. 1t is Yon
Schmidt?'
The poor clerk tainted.
MIDNANLHIP.-"Sam, did you
eber know dat | was a midship-
man on q raft?"
"Why, Julius, there is no such
officer on a raft?'
s'Howdo you know"
''Cause there's no engines or
paddles to a raft"
swell, anyhow, | used to get
up steam.g
'In what Manner
"Foteh it aboard in a5ug, oh
kourse."
''But if you got too mach up,
how them"
Cali we had to do was to frow
de jug overheard"
"SExToN oh the post office De-
~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17

OF all kinds always on hand, or printed to or
der, at short notice. N O. WALLACE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17

Jackson county, Ala:,. has four
teen companies in the service ],
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17
notice..

N @AO-Gka - f-f--..s
A Ii, Executors. Administrators and Guar
IN dams tina. have failed to make their an
nual settlements as required by law, are here
by notified to come forward and make settle
merit within ninety DAYS. hope this will be
sufficient without further process of law
Also all Guardians that have failed TO repew
heir Guardian Bonds as required BY law
(Which is every two years. at The merit term Of
his Coart. | will be compelled to inform the
Court. which is bound to put the Iaw in force.
II any OF their securities are dead or insolvent
they must come and renew as though their
TWO years was out. And if any Of the securi-
ties Of an Administrator or Executor become
insolvent or die. new bond has 10 be made
forthwith.
- DANIEL J. WELLINGTON,
Sept. IL, 1867. Clerk of County Court
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-17

"SExToN OBJ the post Office De-
partment?
eyes, sab, ! bury the dead let
tiers. Sometimes dey hab money
in dem, and den l rife de corpse. !"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09
From the ". Y. Post.l
TUT - EVENUE OF LAST WEAR

The suboiued table has been compiled from the
latest report on the finances submitted to Congress
and will be found convenient for future reference
1t appears from these returns that thu aggregate
value of all imported articles for the preceding
year, including the free list of 1916 and 1857. is
three hundred and sixtytwo millions of dollars ar
in round numbers, easily retained by the memory
at the rate of one million OF dollars worth rer dar
This exceeds the importation of any previous
year.
The amount of manufactures of cotton imnoriad
including piece goods, hosiery, velvets, &C., is
given as stated in detail in table No. s of the re-
port. There is another table, complied bv the
Register OF the Treasury, No IS of the report,
purporung to give the value of several articles
imported annually from 1916 to 1862 in which the
uuty accrued on manufactures of cotton is stated
TO De one million three hundred and seventy nine
thousand dollars, while that arising from the same
articles for the proceeding year l859) is put down
at nVe million seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
This would appear to be clerical error, occa-
sioned by an oversight in emitting altogether, in
the figures for 1860, the duties accrued on the i'm
portaton of piece goods and all other manufactures
OF cotton for that year, the amount of which du-
ties was five million three hundred and eighty
thousand dollars.
The report itself is full of interesting and valua-
BILE information, and it is very important that its
errors should be pointed out and corrected.
Amount Of rerenus collected from the ooiyng leading
articles from the report Of the Secretary Of The Treas
arg on the finances:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09
From the ". 7. Post, March ~


TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE BY FIRE
IN NEW YORK CITY-SEVEN PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH.
At a quarter past six O. clock this morning fire
was discovered in the tenement house No. 1O4 West
Fortieth street, one door west of Broadway.
The building, although of brick, was one of those
wretched and dangerous structures which never
should be built, much less crowded with human
beings.
Itwas two stories high with low attic. and the
wood work inside was OF the most combustbe ma
ture. The miserable stairway was unusually narrow
even for a tenement house; narrow, indeed that
egress, apparently, would be difficult under ordin
airy circumstances. Adjoining this, in the rear, on
Broadway, is long, low wooden building.
The fire is supposed to have originated in the
unoccupied basement When discovered the alarm
was Immediately given, and the girl Jane, who had
just arisen to make fire, heard it. She called out
to Mr.. Woods that the house was on fire. He i'm
mediately sprang out of bed and ran down stairs
followed by the girl, to learn the truth of the mat
ter, and finding that the alarm was correct he ran
back speedily as possible to rescue his family
from danger.
But it was too late The narrow stairs and other
wood work were like finder, and the flames spread
with astonishing rapidity. When Mr.. Woods re-
entered the room it full of fame and suffocat-
ing smoke.
In consequence of the cold, the windows of the
small apartments had ali been shut closely, and
such was the progress of the fire, that instead of
rescuing his family, the unfortunate man was
himself suffocated with them. Assistance was
impossible, as escape, the entire interior of
the building being mass of fame almost in an
instant.
The names of the family which thus suddenly
persisted, were follows:
Henry Woods, aged 81 years.
Isabella, his wife, aged 2S years.
years.
Julia, daughter, aged years.
Twin daughters arad 4
In all seven persons
$500 oaAiGy, VINO occupied the second floor, kept
goaluers. nis WHe and son, and boarder named
Luce, we're slightly burned about the face
As soon as the fire had ceased isnr 10
was impossiole), the remains were taken from the
ruins and removed to the Twentieth ward s,a,;ons
house in Both street. The aspect Of the savsn III
less bodies was shocking to the last depree GU me-
trace OF the human form remaining The ,neny
followed by a curious crowd, which was nf go were
not permitted to enter the station-house Coro. e,
Jackman was notified, and about IL O. clock arr;uod
at the spot, and proceeded Immediately to take tS
preliminary steps for an inquest.
DIsGRACEFUL FIGHT OF THE FIREMEN
disgraceful fight occurred between engine
companies Nos. | and Is, on the ground of this
disaster. The appalling massacre did not restrain
them from giving way to an old grudge and falling
to lighting. They were promptly separated BY the
police, but soon after renewed the battle in Eighth
avenue, where pistols, clubs and brickbats were
used. The police, however, again interfered, and
stopped the disgraceful contest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09
EMPORIUM OF ERT.

JAMES FRY Invites attention tc the very extensive
assortment of Looking Gl'sea in suitable fol
every po=ltitu and = Mi -
Aantei Mirrors, f=f wa:i DO. ceal and square
Ccrnces Tables Brackets, Consol,, &c, unequsled
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engrasngs al
ways in stock.
Particular and Undivided attention is given The depart
ment Of PICTURE FRAMES Also, frames FOR Miniatures
photographs, Portraits, &c.
FRYERS Galleries,
No. 81 South Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES.
william Dixon s. London and Jules Jurgensen's Copen
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguet,s NICgFI ~ TCu
| CLARK's BALTIMORE WATCHES the best Time. Keen
ers, for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner of Colva,
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches everv
Chains Silver and Plated Lecoutre's Swiss Razor,
and Sropa Gold, Silver and Steel Spectsces TO suit Of
ages sew goods in Purchasers viii pissxa.a
Notice-Store CORN ER cALr THf ND wArERsTA
Haitirnnfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09
HE New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.

DIS. HUNTER WILLIAMS
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE TuRo.r ,Hn rrNcs
10 Monument Square, Baltimore, Nd
The practice of Drs. HUNTER & WILLIAMS is confnad Nv
clusively to the treatment OF Chronic Diseases of the
ana Lungs by DIRECT MEDICATION and the success that
has attended their abors is sufficiently well known IT,
demonstrated rot only that Brocs Asthma Catarrb and
Granular Sore Threat be permanently cured but that
Consumption IN all its stages is durable disease and that
the direct application Of remedies by means of inhalation
TO the seat OF the maady instead of giving by he
stomach always overtaxed and delicate in these diseases
must hereafter be regarded by the profession az the only
tiona and scientific mode of treatment.
Parties unable to visit the city may be treated BY
pondence-medicine, instrument &C. being sent them nv
express In order to obtain proper statement of such
cases. form of questions has been prenared which will b
forwarded by letter application ia17.aogm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

The unnecessary and impertinent surveillance
which the Superintendent of the New York police
force has exercised over the Southern cities gen.
orally, and Baltimore in particular, has we are
glad to see, been properly animadverted upon by
the press and people of the former place The New
York journals, with few exceptions, have not con-
tented themselves with complaining that the police
force has been used for illegal and improper pur-
poses, and that unwarrantable and heavy expenses
have been thereby incurred but they have de-
nounced Mr.. KENNEDY's proceedings as being an
nsolent interference with the affairs of the South
ern people, and, therefore, well calculated to ag-
gravate the irritation of the latter beyond its
sent point. We refer to the matter again, because
we find in some of our exchanges statements
to the effect that the squad of policemen who were
sent to do duty here were paid by private parties,
who raised money by subscription for that pur-
pose. If this is SO, it proves, conclusively, il
further proof were needed, the purely partisan ca
pacty in which these officers were acting. The
supposed necessity of looking after the safety o.
the PRESIDENT, as he passed through here was the
merest pretext. The object of the whole move.
ment was evidently to obtain information about
the disposition and intentions of the people OIL
Maryland, in order that the Republican party
might be kept thoroughly posted on that point.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

The PATTERSON CAsE-REJECrIoN OF THE CLAIM
BY THE FRENCH CoURT.-The London Standard of
the 18th, received by the steamer Bremen publishes
the judgment Of the French Court in the Patterson
case. 1t declares that the demands of Madame Pat
terson and Jerome Bonaparte, her son, are not ad-
missible and dismisses them. The plaintiff to
pay the costs. The Court grounded its iudg
ment on the fact that the question was settled by
the Emperor's family council, abstaining from 60
ing into the merits of the case. An appeal will
probably be made.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

MINsTRELsY.-The original New Orleans and Metro.
potan Buresque Opera Troupe to open at the New
Assembly Rooms, for one week, commencing Monday
evening" March 11h, The Mobile Advertiser speaks of
them thus after their engagement few weeks since
Duprez and GREEN'S BUrleSqUe Opera Troupe-This
troupe gave their closing concert last night to crowded
house at Temperance Hail. We have never seen an audi
ence who were better pleased and have heard many regrets
that they did not remain longer Mr. Green's Mocking
Bird is alone worth the price of admission They
go up the river from this place, and commend them
10 the patronage Of all lovers of good music wherever
they may go.
pleasing incident during the performance was the
presentation of massive gold chain to Mr. Green by
number of gentlemen of Mobile evidence of their
high appreciation of his efforts please our citizens IT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, lust received and
for sale by GREEN VOC.
VOL" ssw. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

PARKER BRoTHERs' LONDON CLUB SAUcE.-This
celebrated Sauce fast superseng all others From the
richness and delcacy OF favor il has attained popu
arty almost as great in this country in Europe For
safe ny all hrstclass grocers and by their agents,
o3lu SO vet poIt;a 60.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09
p a TIE MT
SHOULDER SEAM
MAEE's DINING Rooms.

MAEE's DINING. Rooms.
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE sTaEzT
Near North street.
Under the management of the Proprietor who will ers
after give his personal attention to the house
The bill of fare will include all the substantias as wei
the delcaces of the seasonhavng made
to be supplied with all kinds OF GAME they come in
season.
On hand, fine lot Of BIRDS, which will he served IN st
short notice.
- AANNS CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
IS in the rear Of this house, entrance either from Baltimore
street or No. so Fayette street.
au29-tf @ MANN P,o,ri..o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

DIED.
Robert Mcdowell ~ W. VIC vi
The friends OF the family invited TO attend e funeral
81. Paul street ~ ~ '"'c' ~
of his age ' ~ INC -''I sdl
On the 9th instant, at Resterstown, Nd SOLOMON
GHoATE in the Goth of his age he was one Of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

The BALTIMORE OFFICEs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes as
follows to that journal
Mr.. Francis S. Corkran, of Baltimore, will be
Collector of that port Mr.. Corllran was men,
Der of the Chicago Convention and led the whole
delegation over from Bates to Lincoln. He was
one OF the Lincoln electors, and is distinguished
for his integrity and determination in intoxicating
Republican principles into the people of Mary.
land.
This Post Office will be given to Mr. Pinkney
Ewing, an elector at large for Lincoln and Hamn.
Mr.. Ewing was one of the early pioneers of Re-
publicansm in Maryland, and during the last cam
paign rendered effective service through Pennsyl-
vania by his eloquent speeches, regulating the
charge of .Sectionasm," so frequently hurled at
the Republican party. We learn that it is the in
tention OF Messrs. Ewing and Corkran to establish
Republican daily journal in Baltimore.
From all we can learn in the premises, we expect
to he ar in day or two that the President has
rendered to Mr.. Ii. W. Davis, of Nd, either the
nope.