davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

g-sss On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
49, Faro roand trip 81; from Aei.
sad-is rs ceEts.--Tbo THOMAS C0LLfEk cav"
Washir gton az G snd Llszs adria az 81 o'clock
Coaches l.svs ths Capitol Cor the boat ~ 81 o'iA
Cosca fare 70 cent?.
Persons wishipg TIE Cosches VII Iesrs tsei' re~
lance with Geo 4 TLos Parker.
Refreshments cn the boat
oct 2S-dH sAM'L GzDhsf, ORs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27
BRANCH RAILROAD
&4 agG A

CHANGE or HOURS.
ON and after Monday, the sd instant. the uans
~ viii
Leave Washington al 6 and s11l q. m, and and
ifpm
On Sunday at 4fpu
Leave Baltimore az ~ and 81 m, and and
4pm
Ga Sunday a. Az m.
ap 23-u TB. PARSONS, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

keep low sail at the commence
ment of life; you may rise with honor,
but you cannot recede without shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27
Private Medical -Ysaties
OF TIE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGs.

IL. u. LA CHDsE. q. D,
ALBANY " Y.
80 Pages and la0 Zine Plain and Colorsd Mtht
graphs snd Plates.
~ FEtss only AZ Gents. 1Sk
ceent froe OF poetR9s 90 al parts Of tho Unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

" Pray for no particular blessings,
but for that state of mind which will
make Has will ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

70 Your word is your servant, so
long as you retain it but it becomes
your master when you suffer it to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

U Our very manner is thing of i'm.
portance. A kind no is often more agree
able than a rough yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27
L.. MIDDLETON,

ID E A l. E K / n IUE,
Office and Depot south side +, nezt 10 corner l2th St
Ice KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT
THE OFFICE, which can be had in large or small
quantities.
90 Office open from m. to 9p.m.
m l--e02m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

DO YOU WANT FIRST RATE ICE
CREAMY
90 at once to Army, Bridge street. Georoa,oun
" he was awarded MEDAL. by the Metronoli,
tan Mechanics Institute, for ICE CREAMS. MA
TER ICES, and CAKES. NAV - eosf
"HEATON'S ELEMENTS OF INTERNA-
w uOnal Law, new edition
Adams Equity, new edition, with American rntn
leo FRANcK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

BANKING HOUSE OF PAIRo & N0UEsk'
Opposite United States TSesssvT
DONDS, Stocks and other seesFites psschs
I'D and sold.
Interest al the rate Of six per cent pr snHunl
lowed on deposits when left fH - aeys o. iossrh
ian 24-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27
JOIN LaEAHAn, Pastor
Of Exeter st., NJ. Z. Church, Baltimore.
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.

BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.
RALrIsH, N. c., Feb. g. 1855
MessTs. Mortimer 4 Eot5Jray:
do hereby certify that about twelve months age
| was taken with severe hemorrhage Of the Lung:
dnd had four attacks Gf it was advised 20 try DR.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture. 1 procured onC
bottle, and after taking which, was satisfied tha
was much better and that, after taking the f0urtt
bottle, was entirely wcil, and enjoy as good
hsalth as ever did in MY life. can, and do, with
out the least hesitation. recommend the TincturC
10 all persons afflicted in nay way.
Yours, GEo. w. W.AxLrr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

NEMOIRs OF THE COUNTESS OF BLEs-
Mk smgfon, by Il. x. Madden, NJ. Z. 1. A., two
49, vRAhCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

DERRY's AND GILLOTTpS ST lei. PENS in
III variety, bought in person from the manufactur-
by the undersigned, in this way securing genu-
iBeness, well SIS the hest quality and finish, Of
zach brand FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27
FOR POOR AND LABORING MEN.

NMALL BUILDING LOTS Of 10 feet or more In
~ sAriVns parts OF ths City, and deoFgstogn, q
leg pItses, am tsru1s 10 suit. LLOYD & 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-27

= ~ l. ID NC st d n T.,
Boz sale, celiversb,e st the Canal, or Whsrys5 i
Warrington, Georgetown, or Alexandria.
LLOYD Co
18th street. orp. Treasury 'srSos
jy SLY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
The Verdant Groomsman.

On no occasion, says the. Spring
field Republican, people seem, more
prone to commit biunders than at a
wedding. TIE 7fofiuwing actualiy
occurred in a neighboring town: e.s
In the midst Of a crowd of wit
nesses the clergyman had just com
spleted; that interesting ceremony
which binds in the silver bonds OF
wedlock, two willing hearts, and
stretched forth his hands to implore
the blessings of heaven on the union.
At this point, the groomsman. seeing
the open hands reached out. supposed
it was the signal for him to surrender
the wedding fee, which was burning
in hispocket. Accordingly, justas the
clergyman closed his eyes in prayer,
he felt the pressure Of two sweaty
half dollars upon his open palms.
The good man hesitated moment,
appalled, at the ludicrousness Of his
situation, but coolly deposited the
money in his pocket, and proceeded
with his, devotions. of asii eSs.ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
A Love Of Literature.

Were ]. to pray for q taste which
should stand me 10 stead under every
variety of circumstances, and be a
source Of happiness and cbeerfulness
to me during life. and a shield against
It's ills, however things might 60
amiss, and the world frown upon me,
it would be a taste for reading. Give
"a man this taste, and the means for
gratifying it, and you can hardly
fail Of making hima happy man; un-
less. indeed, you put into his hands
a most perverse selection Of books.
You place him in contact with the
best society in every period Of his
tory-with the wlsest, wittiest, ten
derest, the bravest, and purest char
acterrssI which have adorned humani-
ty. You make him q denizen Of all
nations, . cotemporary OF all ages.
The world has been created for him,
Sir John Hersehe. ss e,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

Among the spiders called the hun.
ters, and the vagrants, some seize
their prey like the lion or the tiger,
With the aid of few Of no tolls, BY
jumping. upon them when they
come within their reach. j have Of
ten observed a white or yellowish
species Of crab-spider-a tribe SO
called because their motions resem-
BILE those Of crabs-which lie-in wait
for her prey in the blossoms of un-
belliferous and other white blossomed
plants. and can scarcely be distin-
guished from them; which, when a
fly or other insect alights upon the
flower, darts upon it before she is
perceived. There is a very common
black and white spider amongst the
yagrants, which may also be seen in
summer on sunny rails, or window
siIls. When one Of these spiders, which
are always on the. watch, spies fly
or gnat atthe distance, he approaches
softly, step by step, and seems to
measure the interval that separates
him from it "with his eye" and if
be judges be is within reach, first
fixing thread to the spot at which
he is stationed, by means of his fore
feet, which are much longer and lar
ger than the others, he darts upon
his victim with such rapidity and so
true an aim, that he seldom misses
it. Whether his Station is vertical
or horizontal, is Of little, consequence;
he can leap equally well from either,
and in all directions--RuJy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
Yes. / would Leaye the Gayest Scene.
'es Iwonld leave the gayest scene

Yes, Iwould leave the gayest scene :, 2 1'*-
aFThat ever smiled in beauty's light. = =
To wander meath the foliage g:een-7- .'af'
With thee even darkness would be bright
I'd rather hear thy voice of love, t.9lb s
Breathe one sweet word to me alone, ,,,S
Than all the winds swept from above =.
To wake the harp's enhancing tone.
I'd wander meath darkened sky, ei
Where. not CLEAN of sunshine played;
I'd ask no orb save that full eye, 80 .sssi.3
To smile upon me as ! strayed--
The music dear unto my soul.
AS life-breath to bounding heart. p
Will on the still air softly roll. 80.
And bid sweet feelings softly start.
I'd love no sky however, bright ~ +.
No orb that lit the azure blue
Nor star that shed its food Of light.
Unless with me you gazed there too;
ia ask no gem save natures flower, 2ss''7
= To bloom within my. dark brown hair
Iwould not live save in the hour Is.
:, That welcomed thy dear footsteps there.
And I would tn st tthyloving heart Z a'sss' 5
II To make my own content and free;
Affection would deep bliss impart, ll1
To fiowery land or dark blue sea- lsf s
In light or shade I'd love as now, ~
And life would be one burst Of day,
Then dying, would kiss thy brow,
And with thee, softly pass away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ss,4

femergency. i half determined to
try a struggle with him, but | knew
the increased strength that the'insane
possess, and thought It scarcely pru.
dent. What should ! do? ! must
| do something 1T would soon be
daylight, when Iwould again be IN
his power. Oh / felt for some weapon
sithlwhich to defend myself, and as
luck would have it, found a heavy.
dumb-belI in the corner where ! lay
concealed.. 3 Presently, i heard the
madman slowly searching for me. !
raised the dumb-bell, may God for
give me- l said; it descended, and ]
was free. The madman lay stunned
on a the floor. / rushed to the door,
smashed in the lock with the heavy
metal, and rushed down stairs:A
Presently the house was all in com.
motion ~ OH what a sceneA- the girl
dead in a pool Of blood the man in
sensible on the floor, with the dagger
firmly eldtched in his band! j bled
him, and he slowly recovered: e But
reason never returned. He isalnad-
man to this day. i never heard cthe
history Of my patient of that night.
They were strangers in the house =
T never will forget that nights nd
venture. il''a fA'sN ~ tsts' ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

DPrWO Dollars for one year II paid at
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
aftertheexpiration of three months. scs.i
brAiI Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted. except against those with whom
we have running accounts =. .qa.f3
i0rSubscribers failing oorder adiscontlnuance
of the paper. at the expiration Of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and 1t Will be
continued to them accordingly.
1-NO Paper will be sent out OF the county
unless paid for in advance, x
"Adyertisemeuts Inserted at one Dol
lar per square of Twelve Lines
or Less. for the first insertien;, Fitty
Cents for each continuance. sf,r
rPersons advertising by the year, VIII pe
charged thirty Deilsars Tor awhole eoic sc.
-umn. Twenty Dollars ior onelhali'
zen Dollars for one-quarte.. No .a. ae".a,
t;on from these terms under cry c',c''sas'sSo:
spfhe privileges OF yearly Ma ;a,s sis,ss'o onJ y
i str;ctly limited to their orn ''inseeadte aug
.~n',yg, b,,.;,,ess: and the business OF an ,ad-
srt;s;ng frm is not considered as ancilafng
n ~. of ;ss ipdividual members u s.,a
o.%announcine candidates Three DoiHars
a. - .,o;5 IN aiuaace in every case. . a2o3
= 80 se,neuts not marked with the n'nl @
~ Ia ~ insertions when handed in, will be con-
t:.asJ ,,,t1 ordered out, and payment eedets"'
a. adpeitisenaent ean be f'se'fsa graz q"ga.s'
~ 9[sSSertisements IA of apersonal nature i''oaT
yiaJlv charged double prace- n:.,s. ,,.,,,,,
srPJSb I'D Pointing, Of ALL k,Tas, msa.ty ss,.sy
Jo.s on New Type. and on As foasos'"0'0
ns as any Office in Tennessee -,
Mo ee.ns paper will, be discontinusa un.ll All
arrearages are paid up-eTcept at fse op''0H' y
IL. p,.hLshPr - -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
Catching a Thief.

Tie following novel expedient Tor
catching a thief was adopted in a
proviscial town in England, some
twenty years ago: 81 well, :.
! A miller residing near 2 place
called beverly. whose pre- -nises had
been entered for some tune prev'-
ously almost every night, and a
considerable quantity Of grain abb -
stracted, hit upon a very ingenious
expedie1 for The detection Of the
ofendel: ! II. x,.r5 gsaf,s
The. means Of ipgress was BY
putting q, finger through a hole ~
The door, which uplifted latch
On The nigh. in question the n miller
set !. large iox trap, and hung i out.
side the door, so that the thief would
be. obliged to touch the spring IN g
,peniug The door. 5lIs /. - :,
Having taken This precaution, he
left for the night, and on going. the
following morning, his expectations
we're realised, 10y. finding a fellow
suspendedlr from the door by his fin.
eeer! The miller, after severely ad
,nonishing the thieffor hiserline ant
Efakine into consideraiionthe suffer
'ings the poorawretchhad undergone
gave him the choice of abiding ib]
! the law or receiving a good horse
whipping, 59
b lis ,heedlessto. add that ne pre-
[ferred the latter alternative. who!
the miller administered wiihstile li'
power Of a stsIwartl arm. .sslh'
] writer, a correspondent of a'pros
iacisl paper, who Witnessed IN
.Ipanishment, states that with ever
|issh the cuiprit'ss body "crouc'le
to- the earth, and almost double
Eup with the ecstacy OF PAIN. g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
] Oisin Of Phrases

cuta Dido Tt is told in
history, that Dido, a Queen Of Tyre,
about $40 years before Christ, fled
from that place on the murder Of her
husband and With a colony settled on
the North coast Of Africa, where she
built Carthage. Being in want ol
land, she bargained with the natives
for as much land ssshe' could sur
reund withpa- bulls hide. Having
made the agreement, she cut, the
bulls hide.into thin strings, and ty-
lug them together, claimed as much
land as she could surround with the
long line she had thus made. & The
natives allowed the cunning Queen
to have her way, but when anybody
played off a sharp trick they said be
had 'cut, a Dido and the phrase has
come to our day. ~. ,sis ,.e
sHe's caught q Tartar: In some
battle between the Russians and the
THtars, who are wild sort Of peo>
pie in the North of Asia, q private
soldier calIedsout, Captain, hold on
there, I've caught n Tartar!' Fetch
him along them said the Captain.-
AYE, but he won't let mel said the
man, and the fact was, the Tartar
had caught him. So, when q man
.th:nksfto take another in, and gets
bit himself, they say, He's caught a
Tartar I'D ,.s5s.s,,. IN. .sissa.;.i
Carrying the war into Africa. ~ -
In one Of the famous wars between
Carthage and Rome, about two chou
sand Eve hundred years ago, Hanni-
bal, the Carthagenian leader, aud one
of the most wonderful men. Of antiq-
uity,s led his army into Italy, and
for several years continued to threat
en- the city, and lay waste the sur
rounding country. Scipio,'a Q Roman,
General, saw the necessity Of get
ting rid of Hannibal and his forces.
So he determined to lead an army, in
to Africa. apd threaten Carthage;
and thus make it necessary for Han
nibal to return home for its defence.
This scheme had the desired effect;
and in all lime this, retaliating upon
an enemy, BY adopting his own tac-
tics, is called carrying the war into
Africa aa.. $500 se ka4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

e. IL -
A RUSSIAN AND AN ENGLISH REGI-
MBNT,-The courage of an English
army is the sum total Of the courage
which the individual soldiers bring
with them to it, rather than. Of that
which they derive from it. When |
was at Naples, a Russian and an
English regiment we're drawn up to-
gether in the same square. See
said a Neapolitan to me, who bad
mistaken me for one Of bis country.
men, "there is but one face in this
whole regiment; while in that, point
ing to the English every soldier has
a face Of bis oKn,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

A Mr.. Howe, Of Milwaukee, has
invented rifle, which he is now en-.
gagged in perfecting, and which is said
tosurpass the Minnie rifle in simple
ity, safety, range, and power. 1t is
loaded at the breech, can be fred
t~ei~eA As;s-sSss - - = -'-s.SssN<-.d IN
carry a bah true one mile and q half.
At forty yards distance it drove q
ball thirteen inches into a solid piece
of pine.8 The description given is
not sufficiently explicit TO be gene
rally understood
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
Be ALWAYS PoLlrE.-T The value Of

Be ALWAYS POLITE. The value Of
this maxim is about receiving a very
forcible illustration in the person OF
the new King of the Sandwich IS
lands. His drunken father it was
said favored the scheme of annexa.
tion Of the Islands, provided bis an
nuity was made large enough to sup
ply agrog and fixings." But it seems
that the young King. Kamehameah
III, is inexorable in his hostility to
the States, because be was insulted
on a sound boat in going from New
York to Boston, bya refusal Of the
company that we're at tea to allow BIZ
embryo majesty to sit with them a
table.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

LIBERTY TO THISK BUT Nor TO SPEAK.
Louis Napoleon, Emperor Of
France, in answer to memorial Of
the Professionals in that country,
PRAYING for permission to exercise
the rights Of conscience in matters
Of religion, replied through his Min
lister Of Worship, "that he recognizes
the rights Of liberty Of consciencein
his subjects, but not liberty Of wor'
ship.'a Most liberal monarch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

The use Of Coal in England in the
thirteenth century met. with great
opposition. A. lecturer upon the
subject, in Boston, says its use was
prohibited by parliamentary Law, un-
der the impression that it produced
disease. All'milder punishments fail
ing to stop its use, a law was passed
making it capital offence to burr
coal. In the reign Of Edward tbt
First, a man was actually put 70 deatf
for using it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22
NH0LR NO. 2Ol.
Tic t'zar in his Sledge.

Let US stand on one side, for the
Emperor is coming; he is dressed in
a gray military cloak. and leather
helmet ornameuted with gold; pre-
cisely similar to that Of any officer.
He has a fine face; his fair complex
ion and the general cast Of his fea-'
lures show his German descent, but
there is something peculiarly disa-
greeable about bis eyes. His noble
figure amply fills the sledge which
drives at a rapid pace past u.s. His
majesty looks older than few months
ago; his hair is grayer and bis shoul-
der rounder, yet he is a fine man
still. He acknowledges the low bows
of his people bya military salute,
and leaves. behind him, as he adyan-
ces, many open mouths and vide star
ing eyes among the sheep-skin gen.
try. who perhaps have but just come
into st. Petersburg with the "Win-
ter.loads,p and can scarcely gaze
their fill at the Car, whom in their
ignorance they imagine kind of God
upon the earth. Look! the Empe-
ror is giving a military salute to
some ladies in a blue carriage,l with
two Cossacks in scarlet behind; it is
her Majesty the Empress. and her
The red uniform of the
Cossacks is the distinctive marks be-
tween her livery and that of the
heir apparent, which is blue.-Ne
English Woman IN .Rnsaa. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

The New York Messenger says,
there is a poor decrepit old beggar in
the city Of New York, whose dis
tressed appearance rarely ever fails
Of eliciting a penny from the pOek-
cts of the benevolent, and yet who
owns two fine brick houses in Brook
ilyp, which be has. earned by bis heart
breaking appeals Of charity. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

A LITTLE AcRIMcNIoUs.-I In view
of the great revival Of religion now
progressing at Harrisburg, Pa, the
Pennsylvania Argus INDUCES q hope
that it may even extend to the Penn
sylvania Legislature, now in session
at that place, in which hope he says
he is greatly encouraged, inasmuch
as areviyal has sprung upin the Ma
ryland Penitentiary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

!. On the Sd Of December, MI. Al
phonzo Bicford, Of Palmyra, Mo ,
had his chest tapped, andthe almost
incredible amount Of nine pints Of
fluid, in all its characteristics re-
sembling pus, taken therefrom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

1t is said to be an indisputable
"a ct, that taking the whole United
States together, r,smuch more money
is expended for the single article of
cigars than for the common schools
of the Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

The coal mountain in Pennsylra-
MIA which. has been on fire since 1887,
will probably soon be extiDguished,
as the fire is approaching a point
which can be submerged in water
A mass Of coal has been consumed
three-eighths Of q mile long, 60 feet
wide, and 800 feet deep, equal TO
1,420,000 tons Of coal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

LADIES SKATING. Skating is fash
ionable among the ladies Of Boston
this winter. i Tbs German ladies have
long been accustomed to that exer-
else, and some Of them learn to skate
with exquisite grace and amazing
|swiftness. oass tae s4e.sa l.fi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

1t is estimated that the incense
alone which is burnt in the Chinese
Empire in the worship Of their idols,
annually costs 600, 1000, 600 sterling,
or little more than one dollar for
each man, woman and child.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

BIG Hoe Hu, Smith, living nesF
Wbitesburg, Alabama, killed on the
18th instant, q hog weighing seven
hundred pounds gross! So says the
Huntsville Advocate. ae!isssa-;,E.a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

The Eastern war cost Great
Britain in twelve months, no less
than SSO,0 900, and it is estima-
ted HAT for the Sc copd year, atleast
500, 100000, will be required.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

A HARD SNEEzE-A young lady
Of Bridgeton, while in the act Of
sneezing, came near dislocating her
neck; she was. insensible for some
hours, and had it not been for the
skill Of the surgeon, who was imlne-
diately sent for, life would 5000 have
beer extinct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

A letter from Lafayette, Indiana,
to the Indianapolis Sentinel, says
that all railroad communication north
and west from that place, is suspend
ed 10 consequence Of snow. No
train had arrived from Michigan City
for a week. There we're about q hum
.dred waiting at one hotel to get for
ward. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

! There isa good deal Of complaint
in New Orleans about counterfeit spe-
Gle money, consisting Of half dollars,
quarters. and gold dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-22

There are nov seven organized
Territorial Governments, a larger
number than has ever before existed.
at the same time, during our politi-
cal history. Minnesota, New Mexi-
co, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Kan
sas, and Nebraska are their names