davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

The folio wing gentlemen viii agents III their To-
ca.e.r,ceire use aud give receipts Tor subscription
to the american. w Will thank agerts FIR newscs
and haPo th.y ali! pas>iug Of public interest
and tsrtslrl 70 The ARgcriraa-"
c. VI Sargent, Dr. 5, priaksater, sedEwick, Capt. VIM
Hopkins, Bughii James H. DAVIS, surry; J. H Poster
fraakiH J. b. Johnson. East sullivan; John NJ Noyes
Mt. Desert.
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent
is the authorized \ gent for this paper in the cities
ot Boston, New York, and PHILADELPHIA and is
daily empowered to take Advertisements and sub
seriptons at the rates required by His receipts
will be regarded as payments, lis Offices are
BCsT0y, scpllhy's Building; New IogS, Tribune
Buildings; pHILApELPms, y. f. Ger. Firth and
Chestnut Streets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

We have received a circular from
Adjutant General Webster calling on
the military officers of the State and
others interested in military affairs to
meet at Augusta on the 18th day of Oc-
tober next ''for the purpose of consulta-
ton, aud with the view of presenting to
the next Legislature summary of such
laws and regulations as may be consider
ed honorable alike TO the commonwealth
and the soldier"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

JUssE FEssESDrS- The Rattan
napers feeling the need of political CAPT.
tai just now, are making great noise
about Police Judge Fessendan of Rock
land, al,el lying that he has committed a
fraud by exaotiug insufficient bail of a
man charged with committing adultery.
The Rockland Gasetie thus notices an
article il the L. $. d mocrat:
I'VE are very much surprised that
any respectable newspaper should have
inserted that evidently libelaus article
with respect to Judge Fessenden We
had hoped that they would refrain from
such imputations, at leas, until some toll.
erablv reliable authority might be o5-
tai ed. That ther, has been aay col
lusioa AMI fraud on the part of Mr..
Fessenden no one in his senses in th.s
city believes. II has lived anon. u
twenty ye4rs. and is too we'll known here
to DC injured by sach alta *.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
The Belfast Free Press saws il or

1a@ D-ilaSt FREE fTeSs says II one
Town in Hancock County, there are
seventy changes to It's party, Where is
she town? Ans. The town of Hornhy
Las, year the Age Published the follow
Ing prophecy;
Extract from letter dated Ellsworth,
Ne, Aug. l6. 1856:
The prospects looks cheering for the
democrats in this part of the State. -
We think we can wipe out the black re-
publican majority in this county. which
now stand against us. We shall do i,
next September. In fact we hear good
news from all parts of the State. The
black rascals. as their advocate Bennett
calls his clients,ar doomed to be defeat.
ed this fall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

JAMES B. CLAY AND MS CoNSr.1v-
ENrs.-The Washington S'ates thinks it
is "impudant" for people at distance to
tell what Henery Clay w5aId say and 90
il he were now living, whe'. impaired
with the opinion Of ''tha son OF his Ioins.
AMI the peopie arounl h.s hsartas,ane,
and in his Old district, who 50 long hon
ored and sustained MIN. To th
expression ofyieSs the New York Tyi5-
ane replies:
snow, i; is due to ruth to say that
Mr.. Gays own county, AMI the district
which his father SO long and wotti,y
represented, voted against James B. Clay.
who was elected by the vo:cs of counties
recently added to the district and which
were almost uniformly hostile to the
Great Gommoner. Probab y seven eigh,hs
of the voters for Henry Clay in A now
voted against James B. CLAY. who was
supported mainly by his fathers deadly
and lifelong opponents Looking over
an account of the Barbecue recently Civ
en- by the younger Clay in celebration of
his own triumph. we were strongly re-
minded of that bitter description Of the
FIRST Alexander's coronation as Emperor
OF Russia. which imported that the assas-
Sins Of his grandfather were in front.
those his Of father on each side. while those
who were TO De his own assassins brought
up the rear Mr. Cav INNS. have born,
81 add anlearns'i sre4; deal during the
last tive years to have rendered MN at
home in saca = crowd"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

The Buchanan party IN Belfas, in
their caucus to chose delegates to their
county Convention. was divided into
two factions. The worst half, headed
by the most corrupt and loathsom, poll
ticion in the State. E. X, Smart. of
course succeeded. No decen. man
could stand any chance in the party. in
contest with the Collector Of Belfast
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

BY this We see that, starting about fity
years ago with about the sumo population,
the free States have advanced to ab5at four
teen millions, while the slave States have in
creased t. only nine millions. The slave
states have the mast territory ny Nv millions
Of squar, mics The following table show,
the extent af t,rritor! yet to bears -ni'ed inte
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

Rum rRiALs.-Dr. Stackpole and
Bradford Marshall were tried before
Judge Bracket on Tuesday last on
charges of Rum selling. B. Marshall
was convicted and fined ten dollars and
cost, which he paid. He was brought
up again on Wednesday. and there not
being sufficient evidence to convict him,
the trial was adjourned till Monday for
the purpose of procuring further evil
dence.
DR.. stackpoie appealed, and being
allowed time to produce bondsmen for
his appearance to prosecute the appeal.
has left town, and gone to parts unknown
to the city officers. We are told there
was some rather crooked evidence given
in tn sse cases. Calais advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

Who but George D. Prentice could
have originated the following
The Roman Forum is now COW market
the Tarpeian Rock cabbage garden, the
Palace of the Cssars rope walk, and
Ashland the residence Of J. B. Clav.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

THE TIA TELEsRAPE.-
A letter from Killarney. of Aug. sta
says that 'aa ships for laying the g Die.
sailed for Newfoundland the previoa.
evening, a.. as val as could be desired
This IS the latest news from the e1pidi-
'ion. The overland telegraph TO Nalen-
tia was to be completed the succeeding
week, vaen the public would be informed
daily OF the progress of the uudert king.
If no accidents occurred, il was expected
to reach Newfoundland in twenty DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

DIR. Thomas Dick, the author, recently
died at his residence at Broughty Ferry, on
the banks of the river Tay, Scotland. at the
advanced age Of ~ YEAR,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

Here is an extent q territlry almost eqaat
K tie ar a Of ;hs existing States, AMI tue
character ot which Is yet to b. determined,
according to the policy Of the admln;strAn n
N power L the pr saa; policy o, the Bu-
ehanan party shall succeed, based as it Is on
tie assumption t!i.t slavery is as god, II not
il little better. tAan freedom, and the inter-
ests Of few Shareholders are paramount to
the interests Of the millions Of tree white na-
tive Am ricans. then re labor will he kept
out Of more than half If this immense tern.
tory Whom dos this iajarae The cen,4s
returns show that where slavery Is tolerated,
free labor has been almost entirely ,xclud d
The sane authority shows that It is the ma
tive population that is gricy 5usiy wrou,ed by
the present. policy Of the Democratic party
Of covering our hest territory with slave in-
stead of free labor. As the flllowin. table
proves, In lsj0 the population OF the
States named b..l,1V WIS sS + f,,r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 81

Our canal ia now in fine order, and
coal is arriving in large quantities
Vessels are very scarce, and much want
ed. The rates Of freight are tending up
ward
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

ieSen'ative TO c ongress from the Perob.
scot Distinct, has been appointed by the
King of the Sandwich Islands Chief Jus.
tee and Chancellor of the kingdom.
The Saco democrat says the profit,
of tue Laeania Manufacturing Company
for the past year have exceeded ten per
! cent.
Two steamers we've burned Il Jer.
soy City, on the 2ist, while lying a, their
dock.
The 10th and 5 b Regiments of In.
antry aud Phelps Il t,ery. had arrived =.
Fort kearney TIL 7th ius, The tvs,
+ EcliRgn'- I'D lost nearI, Eve hundre}
f fasn by de- t,ion.
II. O Lag aJaa. cit r Of tac Ee,4o.
c,ai, Csc -. lbs been arrested for ,ob.
hing tn Pps' uffc draw 7. and ned +,
ball IN $4,000.
The Aa;oon g sstt-. an Illinois De.
m'era'ic paper, ad,o ate> thc in;rodu..
ton OF slavery int that stat. When
vi! the Bush ran papsts begin to advo.
o'e ~ SAM doctrine tor Maine:
-ihe Boston Jomel avs there are
Hf-rsX aes d IA ,5ye articles ofsa.ar
a. mo,ass STORED on the Hss,o,
sH south Bosto1-sni tia, in ~.
y. P1I.ad pha AMI Baltimore. tho,
= t-szs inns TIE sal s.oe,.
- ar or dv, hui.ies in F,-hbnr,
Mas. are aloa; to ems crate to Maine an,
; +, - The public lands. \ wise Goa.
elasi1a.
There is town in Eaasas calel
Grr.1y. in honor CT - i or e Tie
Fsi''t4s. Al the Administration voaI.
not st tngn haze Post Oliic unes,
tn would ca. II 'Easacr lha. WI
Hao d uais I. ali :. f Baea.n.
an T. $50 &c Uaaan GOV:
-dsr- Nalsar hss been assi.,.p.. to
Hak@ #fr q in Kansas oi ft,e sac men,
- .9.ae eli 'ruuped up ekar-.s. He
evidently wants to kick up a mu,s there.
The Iangur Af,r, gites i GRAPHIC Dc.
sriszan 4 tie Eaelauan County c5u,,n.
ION whir'i IA, in that city On Tie lS.h.-
Ley lad = ed many de!ggate.. ta: tie,
VIZ sasHs'ss. Iaers was god deal Of
ttis. and mach ha4 fgy!ing. lie oats
r4i.d etery:a.ng during tn, day.
-e5aute r. 1t, = ani count. r'e.t bills are
"e'rceia'n, rather pieatfails n; tt ,ais,
~ gT#r the country
\ fa.lsF ,ilss, oa Tbars.lay d las.
NO., wit INTO tie r,s,aei.e, Al Ar. WIS.
-, d onaua, ana wtile tie iaa, d tie
f7-Ss gznt :. L. one nom for eAaas - y.
lats a-s.ss aai~tsie d goll w.teb.
-ilss is s=i.i,- N Bslias: or s.ssn and
.-s; iH.itrs ler ton
-Gf h.ss.ord af bangor recently .zc,.s,
5 z4}-s-fs' besh.ls .: b.ae e-r,s onc
aay
IL iaalaa lte..ss.ss en-l,a4 :. =,
in esal.es AMI. L. Las. ra war.i
t.en laas ssszse s.#s#o,ii = ie = - ~ VIZ
H5#....fs 5.5....#f.37--
..t, '...s1.,z
- 49,
.#=.
- - -
= ~. '25i..'''
-. = e, . - :. = Z
IA -.
.5.-...,,- $50,
-. ........===..',=s.=....=.....s.
r1.s4a.. 49,, ....-,s.
A. ....t...--. s..-
#4##..5==.. ,=..#.5'..:.a
:" IS ''''l'''''
y hs" Dan cratic apr Is t. '2s'Aiiei
- l. a,''' " 'o'a j. "yi b inare creas lie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS.
Tcoc;,ets' Convention.

| BEcksp1rt have generously offered u bnafd
the Teachers. members Of the Convention,
without cll4rEa for the five days Of its e,sian.
This will c5npsnsAt far the cost ana trouble
Of the Teachers in the eastern OWES. in 60
ing 50 far froma central point Of the county
, TO attend this meeting
We like the idea Of changing the place Of
these yearly Conventions. Ii their inlacnce
is a good one upon the community generally,
where they are held, then it is a reason why
there should be change Again, W" be-
! l.aye more Of the teachers viii have attended
in the course Of three years than if they
were always held at at onc place.
We hope all the teachers of this county
| i'll make it point to attend. Those Of
them who are satisfied with Just enough
If education and knowledge of the duties Of
teaching, that snfcsl for them to pass toll
rah'e examination, and to get through a
country school years a-o, will saon find
themselves sadly in tie rear if they do not
avail themselves Of all these helps as often rs
they present thems Ives, II a better under
stand NJ Of the improved methods oi instrue-
ton. and a higher aud truer appreciation OF
their great calling.
| Anahle hoard of Instructors is engaged. as
viii be sen on reference 10 tha aiycrti@s-
| IN Mt
Hon ne BUCCANEERS srrre The eop'e.-
! IN the town n Snl wick. in this Conn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

An ADAISIStAArIoN SWINDtE.-By
some hoc4S-pocus arrangement, probab-
ly to pay of some o i elec;ioneering debt,
the present secretary of the Interior, has
made private sale of the For, Smelling
Reservation, at eleven dollars per acre.
which It is asserted is worth $1,000
per acre. More than half million of
dollars have been swindled out OF Gov
ment by its eonnivance. i, is thought
Among those whose names are mentioned
in connection with this sw.ndle.are Doug
las, Richardson, Medary, Toomhs and
Orr. Of South Carolina.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
Republican Nomination.
For Governor,
LOT NJ. MORRILL,.
Exclusion OF Free Lshorcrs from
the Territories.
OF AUGUSTA.

The new policy adopted by the democratic
party, under the Southern slavery propagan-
dists and Northern doaghiaces, is one direct
ly at war with the interests Of free Northern
Iaborers, and an efectaal method to shut
cat Of the unoecupied territories the free ma
tive emigrants Of the North and East. TIE
tenses reports give the following sacts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
Answer

Answer
To Mathematical Pra5lcm
Hypothena-t-ioo. each leg-2,2 ~
Answered by f. W. &. and I,rin.. r -
with, Of Ellsworth
10 last ,eeek', Enigma.
RuMULUS AND RIars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

BANGOR LrNBRR MtRKEr a statemsn. of
the amaant Of Lumber surveyed from july
LIST to August LIST, ls57. compared with the
amount surveyed during the corresponding
Ierl1l Of ls55 and lslG MAln
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

Mr.. McElrath's name has been
with dra wn from from the Tribune.
The 6rm is now Horace Greeley & CO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
M,r~E Bsrrlsr Assoc,Arioxs.-The Bal
us, Associations in Maine viii hold thei


Hancock Visitors and delegates attend
ing Hancock Association will find commit
tee at the Hail near the Nesting house, who
viii direct them to places Of entertainment
PA Onnun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
Chr GIIswortb american
ELLSWORTH:
.arc..is fer the American.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. p. 1887.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

WAsHIScroS Affairs, Washington.
Aas. 20. The President has. by procla :
nation. declared the treaty Of friandsAiI
anu nm rec between the United
States ami Persia Of binding force.
In addition to the ambassador or Dip
lonanc a-eat ne~r oaea government, 1t
proEds for Persian can>uis a; Nash-
inLion. New York and New Oh ans. All
United States eonsuls at reneran, Ben
der, Busha and Tunis. The treaty is to
continue IN force ten years.
JOAN Have7ty is appointed superia-
,endent Of Indian Affairs for the Western
AZ my, vice Gov. Cummings. On the
assembling ofCons ess Frederic b. StaH-
ton. Secretary Of State Of Kansas w.ll sue
coed him
Henry f. Wendell las been appointed
Navy Agent at Portsmouth, y II, vice
Nehemiah MSS
Jos ph Holt OF Ke4tucky was to-day
rendered, bu, declined, the appointment,
Of Commissioner Of Patents,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
5fart aan fallrq..
The Skp Rocket Brand.

A man travelling, en- er ID a tav-
'erp, and seeing no. oae presen. bat
the landlord and u negro, seated HIM
self and entered into conversation
with the negro. Shortly, he asked
Sambo il he was dry? Sambo said
be was: Stranger told him to go to
the bar and ia Sc something at bis
expense. Negro did go, and shortly
LIT. Laullor,i says to the stranger:
Are YOU acquainted with that
nigger?'
mo, never saw him beforg; but
why do you ask?''
Il suppose so from your CONVEX.
sation with him and asking him to
drink"
Oh" said.the stranger, 81 was
only experimenting The fact is,
was dry myself, and thought thai
if your liquor didn't kill the negro
10 fifteen minutes, would venture tt
take a drink myself
landlords curiosity fully satisfied
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Gbs gaEgIIIlyrr.
Protection of Sheep,

The increase in the growth Of
sheep, and their aptitale 70 fifteen,
when fed in a She'd in an open yard,
is extraordinary; and yet the princi-
PIE is ones which we III acknowledge,
namely, every thing that eats, if
it has plenty q food. wqrm shelter
and nothing to DO, must Increase: but.
] have discover d, by repeated ex-
poiments, flat such aaiplls not only
increase more rapid in their condi-
rion and weight, than those exposed
to The open air, but also that they
consume much smaller quantity Of
food, less by at / ast one-third, while
Their, increase is third grAatar in
weight.
When The season begius for fat
timing built a shed to contain eigh-
ty lambs, covering the floor with a
few plank, thinking this better than
to give tn m straw to lie on, for when
wet, ibis. is apt to give them the foot
rot. | brought in my sheep at
Christmas, and found tIet before
the end Of two days they did not eat
so much as when they We're in the
field by the proportion of three to
five, for while abroad, they eat fifty
baskets full of turnips, but confined
to the yard, they ate only thirty bas-
kets a day, therefore their. improve
ment was in the inverse ratio of then
cost in food; yet such great progress
did they make, that one would have
thought they We're eating fifty bas-
kets a day while shut up, and thirty
while in the field. | gave them {
small quantity Of oil cake with then
turnips, and the size which they at.
tanned was so great, that at thirteen
months. old, l sold them for s dollar:
and 30 cents piece, without theil
wool. Ie1Iculate that turnips, pulled
and brought to the sheepin the sheds
will go twice as FIR as when consumed
by them in the field,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Crlancer.y Sale on Eand.

N pursuance of decree of the Chancery
IL Court for Lincoln county, Tennessee, in the
matter of Ann Thomson and others--Bill for
sale of Land--I will, on Thursday, the
10th day of February, 1857, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, on the premises, on
a credit of one, two and three years, a valuable
TRACT OF LANDin Lincoln county, Tenn,
on the waters of Lees creek, containing BY
survey 832 acres. Said Land is bounded on the
north and east by the lands of John Clarke,
jr., on the south by McCullah and Stonebfaker,
and on the west by Chas. Ii. EdmonsoE and
Others, and is the same tract which was as
sis ned. to Mrs. Ann Thomson for her dover
$ The Land will be divided into two or more
tracts, If desired. Bonds with good security
will bsrequired of purchasers, and lien re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
r. FARQUHARSoN, G. &M.
!. Jan g, 1357--4w-s4,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

A HINr on BUTTER MAKING.
Some people may not know, perhaps,
that the creamshould be stirred daily
after it is put into the cream pot, 50
that it may be we'll mixed and all
soured alike. There will be much
poorer butter milk, and. of course,
more butter where this is attended
to. 1t is better, too, not to churn
cream the same day it is taken from
the milk 1t should stand awhile
with the rest and be thoroughly mix
ed together. 1t takes us forty min-
ut6s to churn, and the butter comes
hard and yellow. We put no water
in the churn or butter, and think good
Judges will cali the latter first rate
4 dash churn is. the best churning
machine yet invented-so at least
we believe.-Raray Ncae Yorker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
A>,N.NNsA
NTE undersigned has just received aa
Il and opened that mammoth e.

VNTE undersigned has just received asss,
4 and opened that mammoth 2&S#
stock of Goods purchased by himself ~
in the months of August and September, in
the Eastern Cities. This stock without boast
inc is one of the largest and most desirable
ever opened in this market. The BUYER hav-
ing spared no pains in the selection of these
goods, and having taken much time in hunt
ting up all the new designs, enables him
now to offer at his old stand, on the west side
of the Public Square, Fayetteville, Tennessee.
to his friends and customers, a stock of Goods,
for quality and variety unsurpassed in the
western country. To pretend to enumerate
the articles he has in store, would be too
lengthy fora newspaper. suffice it to say, that
in his store will be found every article wanted
in this coun V. To his numerous friends and
customers who have so kindly given. him their
support for the last IL years, he returns his
sincere thanks. and trusts by close attention
to his business, and differentiation to sell
goods low to retain their confidence and sup
port. eg Very Respectfully. -.
JOHN GOODRICH
October IA 1886; rttk ff-FSt ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

fyou are in hurry, never get
behind couple that are courting.-
They want to make so much Of each
other that they woulda't move quick
if they were going to a funeral. Get
behind your jolly married folks, who
have lots of children at home, if you
wish to ge! along fast. But it is best
to be a little ahead of either OF
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
SHELBYVILLE.
ESSSDgsss5Oas.

IssHE copartnersl.ip heretofore rr,
q existing between the UNDER cs IS
signed is thisday dissolved bymu-
tual consent. The business will in the future
be conducted by Mr.. Thompson, at the same
stand. where he viii be pleased to attend to
all orders for Groceries from Bedford and sur
rounding counties. All those indebted tosthe
old firm are earnestly requested to come for
ward and close up amount due us by Cash Of
Note as 1T IS important that the old Business
should be closed mp as soon as possible. Tht
Books will be found in possession of 10. II
Thompson. either of us however, are fully
authorized to make settlements for the Ole
firm. j. NJ, ELLIOTT, s1
SO - 10. H. THOMPSON.
Sle'5yviRe, Sept 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

If there is one word in the Eng
fish language more distastefnl and re-
pugnaht TO our feelings than another,
it is the term patronage" We ex-
ecrate, defy, spurn and det9st its very
name, origin and meaning NeWspa-
pers refer to their patrons" and
thereby derogate from their own dig
nifty. A properly conducted paper is
never patronized. Not a dollar goes
into its Golfers that is not well and
hOnestlyeaIned. A good paper gives
"quid pro quo"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Legitimate Weapons of Women.

The Dayton Gazette says Of Mr.
Craigh cad, lawyer, who is laboiing
for sundry Galleu angels before his
Honor tie Mayor ia that town, that
he made speech. one point of which
it reports Tor the benefitof mankind
"Gentlemen Of the jury" said Mr.
c., "you cannot find GluIt with the
lady for throwing hot water upon bel
assailant. Hot wter--gentlemen o.
the Jury, hot water, dish rags, and
old shoes are the legitimate weapon;
Of the SEX Pass the perfect wretch
around.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

How To PUT OUT A Cigar. An
elegantly dressed lady recently en-
tered s railroad Car in Paris, where
there were three or four gentl emen.
one of whom Was lighting a CT gar. =
Observing Der, with the character.
istic politeness of a Frenchman, be
asked her if smoking would incom.
mode her. She Turned towards him
and with qulet dignity replied, 81 dc
not know, sir; no gentleman has ever
yet smoked 10 my presence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

A physiologist. of Cincinnati has
discovered that the wearing of NOUS
taches strengthens the-eyesight, aud
that Inc removal 81 these hairy ap-
nepdages has the effect of causing
several diseases Of the eyes.