davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-08

test Of two years, and has
not its equal in the Mis-
sissippi valley /; and 20
the +" Golden Harp" be-
ing n greatly improved
Premium Cook Stove.
Their assortment of
Heating Stoves for wood
and coal is extensive
Some entirely new pat
terms, one Of which, the
/" Young America, = q
splendid parior stove, re
Gently patented, will be
found superior 10 any IN
yention Of the age for ra-
} aiatiug heat. They have
on sale mt their fore in
81. Louis, from which
900 DO speltrr;
. Nl0 IL A4.s,st. .s-.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
nFcopArrn ann cAers

NXTEhave % kaad 70 Canary cages of ~ Ne els
w gan patterns thai bs ohtAlned Nes fork. "
sale at very snail ads4nes - ts-a Psices.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21

OwIss 20 ne recent esEusng 80 Il Ne g-TF
" ceRbs' esFnsr, lee FnnFrsl tnfeFtak- &lzz
DeaAsrtrR slrost hetwean eamaeF an4 Cheexy sFeeen
4 lAa hosse fsFusrlF ecrEnsd ~ Gas ehepherd
spsFylklaf b vsy < fusersi ueasrfsllss. asasf
lyfS-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
SIOO Reward.

- AhANaH from the rfsiCenee Of MAJ A. B. M sroonnRY
H miles nom Nashville fhe morning Of Mon ~ the
NJ dsy of June ins negro Woman, ed Mari DARK
copper color and between t nty six tby ears
s'her over the etaD sze and Of ane appearance Fath
pleasant conteDanre front teeth very bed.
She Was raised in Bowling Green, Ny and uas
brought 20 this city and cold about months since Jas
E. Jackson 0f the neghbOrhood Of Bowling Grern She has
nee husband In Bowling Gresa and several children
belonging to gentleman in that place. snd will
doubtless attempt 20 get back there and there 10 fso
stste. .
viii give the above reward for her apprehension and d.
livery 20 me, NJ my ONCE in Nashville. Tenn. T
junetl WILL. L. BOYD Jr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
ARARE CHANCE.
NEGTTOrs AGAIN.

HAVE hand II IS nsEroes tor sale amongst
them some good eooks and exesiient Barber, aso
wish 10 hgy from g 81 young negroes on 10 % -
Old. tyisl RESs W. PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
COMMITTED

ITO s JAN Of nsvssn ousty o. tAs sosh of June isS
4 negro wcmAn who saya her name 4 NARIA, and
that she belongs L panks q Wansen ccany. T~nn-
Maria is abouf 81 yeers of age yclloE eomplectan NJ.
Banks requested = orEzrd and prove prepeFy aad
psy charges. W H. CLFMANs.
BE Jaiior q Dsviasan cosaty.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
Land for sac

Il oRRER for sale (T00) SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES -
OF LANDlynE the Colsrnbla Central Iurnpgks 80
Roan seven miles from Columbia four nom M Pess.
ant being part Of the tract on v ieh reside
This Land Is equal Superior any In Maury coaatv
well watered lthe celebrated DeVers Spring befae "a
the part offered for sSe) well tnbered and vel nprcvsl
rhsre are the premises some beaauI building slsss
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road II
Wil be divided TO suit purchasers or sola IN body
For further information apply at Ashxsed P oHse
Nsury county, Tennessee.
angil-tf LUCIUR 7 POLE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

'HE Direc Of this Comp ny row announce 10 IN
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid o with sus-
eos avenues and walks sn p0rons Of the grounds sab
dixeed INTO Family Lots, which offered for sale
The mass Of the grounds he ocs Of Iln6.
anime the same
The Company feel confident they SoaId not have made
more suits le location for Cemetery In the vicinity
Nsshvs and pledge thensevss the pubic 10 spare ne
money oT pains 70 maks 10 equal 10 any Cemetery tAs
Union and eh one NASHVILLE may feel prids Ia
Tie Csmetry l. In the charge Of p4tent eupsr.
ntendsni living on the und under whose dreciIon in.
tsrment viii Dc made In tae best The ssaAI
charges .f .I...r. ."TL ~ n
The Directors Of the conpsny are desirous that The
grounds shou be waited by Cnsna % Nashville aaA
for teat purpose bus win leave ocs Of Lndsey
and Crocsett II O'Clock Taesdsy afternoon iass
and every Friday afternoon thereafter a. the sane hour
The seats wili be free. l-fN
Ladies and Families dssrous Of visiting f grounds
be called for at ther residences ssnp eir by Rank
ing their cards. to the President Of the Conppny.t
A. v. 8. LINDsLkY President.
Q. W. NANCE, see'y. sue IyS-sf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS,

From s. NJ. PETTINGILL 4 cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
| 119Nssssu Street, NEw YoEK,
4 And No 10 State street, BosToE-
p Co., Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states and
/ the Canadss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
WHE =.
INSOLVFNT NOTICE

INSOLVFNT NOTICE
T0sEPH VI. WiLKIN Administrator sving hied his bin In
y the fhancery Court Nashville, against Christina o.
Wagner ais heirs and creditors Of the Of harles
Henry Wagner deceased and said having
ierred from the Davidson County rourt 10 said hancery
Court for sett-men this 10 notify all persons having
claims against said forward ho with
tn clerk and and have themselves made parties
s,d by the 1st Monday in November next said
being insolycnt c. D. BRIEN, @. AM
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
Fresh Supplies.

TO THOSE WHO RIDE.
S. K. CR00KSHANKS & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Carriages, Coaches Buggiss,
LightWaggons, Ae.
No. 90 Lower MARKET street. NashvIlIs.
INTE are nos manufaetBrinE exeFy van WE
w ely sqd style ef veh cle frnra the eEs%sS -
plalnsst 30 - she most bvaEtfnl and ella SJ<-~t III
bJratly finished tyr out.
Hayng eHrsgst nrstass wortnsn, and ohtsined iarre
aoant q the beat of sok, prepared 70 a. York
which vii zpare with any IN the woe ooanirY fr for
svie durahiy. AZ kinds Of vehicles keps eonsznty
hand. or promptly made 20 order.
Everetts Patent Coupling.
Ths important Improvement "a the eoapaE % Carriages
&C. has aw4ksnrd sck interest," thrghoat the coantry
and cked upoa with fhs aver uherr q is Ssstk
zvng the exclusive right ar Ibis city.
making ofthsr in carrsEes brKTes &c.
RrRerenher TIE piaeeAs tks 0id Stand Of FRED sean
80 Lower dArtet strest.
q n e90.fu
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
LAST CALI

LAST CALL.
TFNH0SE indebted 20 the ate arm OF RANkaH and
cHURcH, respectfully requested make immediate
payment to JOHN RAMAIE,
June % - College Street.
John RAMAGE sin Receipt Of Ladies' Kid Puup Buskips
Misses Lasting Gaiters aud clippers
Chdrens BronBsd and Black Kid Slippers. With VAri
Ous other articles for Ladies wear.
June % JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
CHANGRRR YALE.

DT rtee of of the chan cry rsart NAshviie
ID ~ May trr ts5e ia the Wtn Pybs Samuel
scott Cart tie kaeasts AllAnts and sashss
TelzgrapA comEAny. Ein 90 Sad Ange~t 3ofh
eass r ruhc sale he hlshet hddrg lAe Coars Hess
yard IN saiA CITY. ~ ne pfFty beth real and personal
aarnF ne said Tsexraph conpsny. in the stAts 81
fensEss ane 6sesA. eonEisfn9 ~ aTpGFatas wes pests
fziuFes, faruiiars. saA fAs right u way. ke-
fssns-ssa propsEly wiH - sala eEedis q az sns
Twelve mosfhs nea,s 80 sssezsa.
aus Q. Q. bAxF. 9. An
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
STEAM ENGINES
Mill NIaCh1nery,

(sUccEss~1 uIR Hooas)
HAVING made imr Srtant addsT his machinery a.
II greatly increased his faeies for maa1aetunE STRA
kzoiSss aud NJ ehinery of every description pTepafs
70 manufacture ssam Engines and Boilers equal paint
dnsh and durability 70 made In ths West and AZ asop
prices Having been prAcca " engaged In the hsnuctnys
ofhAchnary In Nashville for the last esea wears fV-
Ing his personal attention 10 the manufacturing paren
he feels confident that he stve sfcticr ma
favor him with their orders the old stand Ens Mosre
50 and - Market street, Broad Nashville. Tenn.
All kinds Of work for Flour Mills Steam Boats Saw Mills.
Tos Factories Banks Jss Ae Ae executed promptly,
snd a. the lowest cash prices. ..'lf
Iar9s-Iv HopTF Ff'r
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
Eve and Ear,

Eye and Ear.
N. G. COOK, N. D., ST. LOUIS, MO.
nR. COOK respectfully renews the tender Of
~ his professional services to the public in this A
and the adjoining States. A successful practice 1c&SB
OF over eighteen years, devoted to the treatment
Of all diseases incident TO the and justify him the
belief that all who be in any afflicted those i'm
portant organs viii ind from his speedy and per-
manent relief.
Dr. Cook has just returned from the East, where he has
been carefully studying the diseases Of the Eye and Ear in
the principal Eye nhrm2res in the United States and he
feels warranted in offering his professional with
degree OF confidence to those who be afflicted Those
whom he has treated the best witnesses OF his skill and
there thousands In st. Louis and the Western
who can bear testimony to his skfu treatment. He
spectfuly refers 10 Hon H. s. Geyer K. Mackenzie Esq
Messrs Charless Blow Co ST. Louis; Hon. John Moore
tate Treasurer Of Illinois, Jas Charess, President Mssou
Bank d. Cole, Warsaw, ILL.,; Capt. r. c. HeDry, WARSAW,
issouri.
~ ONCE northwest Of Pine aud Second streets
stairs. entrance on Pine ST. sept1l-dswlY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21

The British Plate Glass Company,
RI VENHEAD, LANCASHIRE,
ENGLA Nd,
WAREHOUSE FOR THE UNITED STATES,
JOHN R. PLATT,
79 MCRRAI sT. NEw YORK,
Where will he found full of their Superior Pol
ished Plate for Store and House Fronts show Cases &C.
So-Roug gh Glass from 4 to \ inches thick
N. Western toners referred TO the New State
House Of Ohio Columbus, which glazed with the Plate
Glass OF the Company. mah2S-p6m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
Horse Power for Sale,

FIRST rate horse power SUI abb for all kinds of Ma
N chuery requiring one, be obtained bv applying
soon to s. X. Crookshanks Co.. No. SO Lower Market ST.
june2O du
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
AUCTION CARD.
EnR SALE

A NO. Brick Masol ard Pi,ste-er sboat 81 years Of
n Also the bes, Cook IL the State, and several
other likely girls and yOung men Aprv N
jy2 WILL L. BOYD. w.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21
Hamilton's Thresher and Separator

fsOFFAG,S PATENH.
HAVE now hand large lot Of these Threshing Ma
chimes which am selling Manufacturers prices They
can be ssen at the Warehouse Of A. HaTiton
7. A. MCCALL,
may20 Agent for Manufacturer
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21

NJ Gears, MscAiae faF cntiins, Pianinr. Aouidiss
". 4e irft1ulv forns u voe4 sli - exhloiisf 81 ~
noruiar a 10 oeoek fhe psbHe iagisd -
srausn. lssa.s-ksl w. ssReIx. Z MsnsAla.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21

WANTEB
Tcasa.,., :sn esa' n'' -: r dcsss. sss,h IT,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-21

ON MONDAY. July ftgA. I ~ill ooumsnes selling
~ 81 ny regular customers 81 esnts per pound
balance q The Es@sOn- liyiS-1yl C. > b. MART
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

rrPTwe Dollars for one yearif paid at
the time of subscription; Two Dollars

eCPTwo Dollars for one year If PAID a
the time of subscription; Two kseiiafs
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the EXPIRATION of three months.
TAu Bills for Advertisements 1oo-
Work, or Subscription, considered due whel
contrasted, except against those WIN "honD
we have running accounts.
Observation-Disclosures o order sdlscohtihuahce
of the paper, at the expiration OF ehe ~
for which they may have subscribed, are COZ
sidered as wishing to renew; ana II VIII oe
continued to them accordingly.
tC3sNo Paper will be sent outoi the county
unless paid for in advance.
inserted at one Dof-
lar ner square of Twelve Lines
or less. for the first insertion; EiAt!
Gents for each continuance
s,7e Persons advertising by the year. VIII pe
CHARGED Thirty Dollars Tor whole coz 1e
NM sUweuty Dollars for one-hali'
zen D,liars for one-quarter. no deVaa-
;;o,, from, these terms under any circumstances
srP The privilege of yearly adveTtisefs Is
sty;ctl, limited to their o,on immediate and
,so,,y., business: and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm isnot considered as includins
that of its individual members.
cFAnnouncing candidates Three Doii'fs
io be maid IN Alliance an everg case
eTAdyertisements aot marked with Tn tne NUM-
Der of insertions when handed IN, VIII oe coz,
tin,ssd ,ttil ordered out, and payment eractea'
rNo advertisement can be inserted grat'1''ces.y'
lArAdyertisements of apersonal nature '1'0"-
riably charged double price. ,,,,,
sFJ0b Printing, Of ALL k'las, ''eIsiy
done on New type, and on as reasonaple
terms as any Office in Tennessee. II
FNo Paper viii be discontinued uh!ll nun. an
arrearages are paid up-eroept at the cp''0" q
tLe PlrhLisler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

METHOD OF PREVENTING CoID Fer
AT BED-rME.-Draw off your stock
ings just before undressing, and rub
your ankles and feet with your hand,
as hard as you can bear the pressure
for five or ten minutes, and you Will
never have to complain of cold feet
IN bed. 1t is hardly conceivable
what a pleasurable glow it dihuse.
Frequent washing of the feet, and rub
bing them thoroughly dry with cloth
or flannel is very useful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

The ladies' of GalIatin, Missouri,
are trumps, we are certain. The fol-
lowing, from the GallatiD Sun, will
make glad the hearts Of those whose
eourting days are not over, and all
most make Benedicts regret that they
are no longer bachelors:
Losr.-We are requested, by two
young ladies Of this town, to state
that each of them has lost, a few days
ago, a Cuff Pin and piece of black
silk velvet, for which the findor will
be literally rewarded, if good boxing
and comes weNreconmendsd Two 6n-
ders would be preferred, and they
young men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

LET THE PREACHERS OF JACKSON
COUNTY BEWARE OF SELMA.-Sometime
in the month of August, a distin.
guished divine of Jackson county,
visited our city, and by accident (of
course) walked into the Alhambra Of
this place, for what purpose we have
not ascertained, and whilst in there,
he saw lump of ice and enquired
what it was, and being informed it
was ice, he took it into bis hand and
examined it, he then tasted of it, and
finally the Pmson concluded it was
ice, and so declared it was before he
left the liquor establishment. When
he went home he reported to his fel-
low countrymen of Jackson county,
that whilst on visit to Selma, he
saw lump Office. At this, they were
perfectly startled, the idea Of his see
ing ice in the sultry days Of August
was simply preposterous, He de-
clared, however, i. was so. 1t was
not long before the intelligence reach
ed the ears Of his congregation, and
they enquired of him concerning the
ice story and he related it to them
as a ct,whereupon a meeting Of the
members was called, and he was not
only "silenced" butexpelled from the
church, They declare up there in
Jackson county, that he is the great
est liar in the county.-Sslnaa Re.
porter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07
FLIES.

"A fly on the wing is no less curl
Gus an object than one on foot; yet
when do we trouble our heads about Il
except as thing that troubles usf
The most obvious wonder of its flight
is its variety of directions, most usu.
ally forwards and with its back like n
bird; but on occasions backwards.
with its back downwards, ,as when STAR.
ting from the window, and alightine
on the ceiling. Marvellous velocity
is another of its characteristics. By
fair comparison of sizes, what is the
swiftness of race-horse clearing bis
mile minute to the speed of fIy
cutting through her third of the same
distance in the same time?
How does the 1y buzz? is another
question more easily asked than an
swered. with its wings, to be sure!'
hastily replies one of our readers
With its wings, as they vibrate upon
the air. responds another, with q
smile half of contempt, half of COM
placency, at his own more common
measurement Of natural philosophy.
But how, then let us ask, can the
great dragon-ly and other similar
broad-pinioned, rapid-1ying insects,
cut through the air with silent swift. {
ness, while others 60 on buzzing when
not upon the wing at all? Rennies
who has already put this hard query.
himself ascribes the sound partially
to air, but to air as it plays on the
edges Of their wings at their origin,
as with an EOlian harp string, or the
friction of some internal organ ON the
root of the wings nervures.
Lastly, how does the fly feed?--.
the busy, curious fly, that drinks
with me- but does not drink as II
his sole instrument for eating OF
drinking being-b;s trunk or suck,
the narrow pipe by means Of which,
when let down upon dainties, he Is
enabled to imbibe as much as suits
his capacity. This trunk may seem
an instrument convenient enough
when inserted into saucer of syrup.
or applied to the broken surface of
an over-ripe blackberry, but we often
see oursipper of sweets quiet as busy
on solid lump of sugar, which We
shall find, on close inspection, grow.
ing Small by degrees under his at
tack. How, without grinders, does
he accomplish the consumption of
such crystal condiment? A magni=
fer will solve the difficulty, and show
how the fly dissolves his rock, Hannis
bal fashion, by dilutent, salivary
fluid passing through the small pipe,
which returns the sugar melted into
syrup.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07
From the Nashville Union and American.
CONGRESS.

The House is not yet organized.
WhyP
There are three partiesin the house;
The democrats-national men, north
ern and southern about IS in number
The know-nothings proper, about 80
in number, of whom about 20 are from
the south and 7 from the north. The
black republicans, little more than
a hundred in number, all from the
north. So long as these three par
ties vote for their candidate, there
can be no organization of the House
For two reasons the men who vote
for Fuller-the 35-should make the
election of Speaker: 1st. Because
they are fewest in number. 1t is
more reasonable for 50 to yield to 70,
than for rs to give up their candidate
to please the 35. But I'd and prin-
cipally, because a majority of those
who are now called black republicans
were elected as and by, know-'lotaangs.
Letit be noticed: the know-nothing
party put a majority of these black
republicans in Congress, defeating
national men. Banks himself. the
candidate of the black republicans,
was. elected as a know-nothing, and
is one yet. Know-nothingism is,
therefore, responsible for the con-
dition Of things in the House, and
the impudence of these thirty-fve
men who are voting for Fuller in as
king democrats to come over to
them to beat a man who their organ
ization put in Congress, is only equal
led by the gross fraud which held up
the know-nothing organization as ma
tional. The 35 Fuller men have the
strength, by uniting with the demo-
Gratis, to beat Banks. 1t was their
organization which placed most of
Banks voters in Congress, and theirs
is the sole and single responsibility
for the delay in the organization of
Congress.
These Fuller men say, in effect, to
the democrats: true, our party struck
down the national democracy of the
north, and sent an almost unbroken
abolition delegation to Congress, in
return for which conduct, you demo-
Gratis owe it to us to join our little
squad and make one of us Speaker!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

A Turk wears so many aeas in
his shirt, that a mathematician has
just demonstrated that if they should
all jump at once, they would carry
him across the Bosphorus. This
chronological condition Of the Turks
will satisfactorily account for their
tendency to flee before the Russian
soldiery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07
GLEANlNGS FROM PAPERS
With Editorial Sprinklings'

The annual meeting of the Associ-
alton of Fruit Growers of Western
New York was held at Rochester last
week. The Rochester Democrat
says:
II was the pretty unive rsal test-
timony that the product of apples is
more remuneratiye than any other
CROP raised in this section. Several
testified to the realization of from
sIO0 to $3.50 per acre for apples
A gentleman from Oswego SAID 1t
was the estimate of the fruit commit
tee in that county, that one acre de-
voted to fruit was equal to II With
any other crop.
Alta New Years Ball at Buffalo { N.
W a tree was prepared laden with
various gifts as prize for the couple
who should waltz the longest. Some
ffty couples entered the lists, COM
mencing at a quarter past nine. At
70 o'clock all but three had ''gin
eout," and soon after one OF the three
ladies tainted, creating some sensa-
tion. George Crossman and his SIS
ter won the prize, having waltzed Tor
three consecutive hours, travelling IN
that time a distance of five and a hall
miles.
Euger e GCsawiing." II. is said. that
Mr.. Wallach, editor of the Washing
tom Star, in the recent pugillstio rem
connter between himself and the Hon.
Mr.. Smith, ofVa, was engaged for
several minutesin the very self-abne-
eating business of knawing and biz
;na his own finger, under the delu-
siye idea that it was Mr. Smith Dig
Il he was masticating. A truly re.
markable instance Of suspension OF
the senaibilities."
A Liberal .Sazmy,- The first Pres
hvter;an church of New Orleans isays
the Presbyterian has learned the
grace of giving beyond most Others
five may judge from the salary they
offer for a pastors services. We IN
derstand shat they have made over
tures to the Rev. DR.. N. Rice, OF St
I,onis. Missouri, with the promise o.
$1,000 salary if he will become then
pastor.
Effects of the W@.--The Man
chester Examiner, one Of the abies'
of the English provincial papers says
that the increase Of pauperism II
Manchester has been nearly fitEy pei
cent. in 1856, above the numbers Il II
1854. The fact is mentioned to II
lustrate the influence of the war up
on the industrial interests of Urea
Britain. 9
Philip Alexander was lately ar
rested IN Washington township
Iowa, for working on the Sabbath day
The justice imposed a fine OF 30
and costs. Alexander paid no atten
tion to the proceedings, and wa
arrested on the execution; refusing
to pay be was committed to Jail
A habeas corpus was sued out, AMI
the Supreme Court discharged him
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07
The Chicago Democrat says tha

The Chicago Democrat says that
a crazy man, named Peter Frenge,
has just arrived in that city, repre-
senting himself as the saviour oI
the world, and asserting that bis
mission was especially to save CHI.
cago! His success in the latter un'
|dertakiDg We conceive to be utterly
hopeless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

An old cynic, at concert the 9th.
er night, read in the programme the
title of a song, viz. "04 g;fvs me d
cot in The ralzey I lovs." Reading il
over attentively, the old fellow finally
growled, "Well, if / had my choice,
/ should ask for a bedsteadr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

The Cincinnati Sun says that such
is the stagnation of business in that
city, that there are over ten thousand
applications for relief from The publis
charities:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-07

A man named Henry Lee, died in
the Rhode Island State prison last
week. Twenty-Five years of his life
had been spent in that and similar
installations!