davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
.er Er,u.n, Tscke.s spply Il No Bs,tery-plsce.
So>enscr l. lSSS
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD. :

EhNSYLVANI ROA ID. -
= ohreI CENTRAL ROUTE. connec'ins the Allan.
eiuss ~ith Wes-rn North cssru and South .steru
-. y Vontnnoa Railway direct This Ro.s aso connects
WIZ asty hnvs OF al ports the
es'Ih nI,,Is Ac o. Cleveland snd SAndusky WITH the
-, 60. 81 ro.'s OF tee Sorth Western Lskesnskius the
st erre' eaesP sad r,abe route by noh VREI9HT osu
ee for~srced 70 anc from the Grea, w..
RATES BETN ZEN PHILADEIpuia 49, p,rrSpupop
Bssr CLAss-Boots, Shoes Has and c. -
Dry Good in boxes bales and uunh. pn,y, I'm cents
boxes and bslesl, fesbep Fun ke ' lWD.
sKcoSp CLiss.-Don,e.,ic Sheetins shrs,. .i
rEkns (n orsns hslesl, Drug In csslsl As5S so ,p
ware Leather n rolls and boxes) Wooi AID sh--r ,co
bers. knstward, -
fatSD CLkss-Anvils, Steel, Chsns I'm ,S.i,1
hsmp bacoR aud Port ssedt in saci. 80 oentsY
Nooseoo nisnuia aied, eisept CtxTs Gut Sc 100 h
rorA n cIsss or bere. Ean~sri Lard aud Lave 4eo.,,
ON Nails, Soda Ash German Clay Ter Pitch 7 Loo ~
kos'n, kc...:.... ..s...........................
tLors- y Dbl until further p0tce.
GAIN Y 100 70 until further no;ite
CorroS- bSe, not exceeding SO weso. uuts fuhs,
Hocice
The Raosd Computes will rot advance their rata, on
b., 20 the wss, until Monday the 18Th inst
In .appiIS ruu aLy p0. failsde rns be p.r
acnsr rlsrk the AVA s4nia R.o.a1
0oocs consigned to the Agents of this Rcsd Pusphs or
fttsoursh VII b. Forwarded without detention.
faflSHr AGEsrs-HSrris wofuley Co Mersenis Tenn ,
y. se" Co, 81 LOUIS p q oKSiry 1 Co. Evsasvule
ND Dnn e.nl, Ben Co ard Carer Je~r;t, Lo-i,vle
syj b. Medium, Madison. Ind. II ". Brown Co. and
ir~n Co, Cincinnati; y w. arahsrn & Co ZsnesyiIe
vtio; Ls'cb Co. No s, kibys; Bosou: Le.cb Co Nc
IAror House, New YoTk AID No S1uth Wilism.st New.
ho't r J. snesder Phisdslvas Nav koous bald.
eorsJ A. st.~art PIi.s6ursk
b. r. HOUSTON, General Fr-isht Aren't Phi.d.lnsta
IA SCOTT, Sspef.s.el-er: Ate "a, Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

The great hotels and the ocean ana !lNtr steamers
are the largest Of ice; and, after these
ccme the butchers, fish dealers, conlectioncrs, &c.
These classes Of customers charged for ice By the
tun a delivered, viz: in lSss s3 20; in 1857, g. Tho
consumption Of ice at the very largest hotels probably
averages for the whole year much as two tuns a
day in Summer amounting to three tuas or more daily
and in Winter TO only tun or sometimes less. Tie
Cunard and other steamers take twenty tuns or
more for each trip.
For the successful prosecution Of the cedeang busi-
NJ IS in Nev-York, quite large amount Of capital Is
or hitherto La. been requisite because Of the s!stem
Of giving long credits to customers DURING this sea-
son. however the ice dealers have 10 degree IL
roduced system Of collecting their bills fron families
oitener than ionerly-say monthly, and in some cases
weekly. The independent drivers q. T., those having
each but two wagons have hitherto been the
orly class that collected once week or month. Part
of the butchers pay monthly, while others of higher
class pay quarterly often their customers pay
them great rnasy families do Lot pay their ice bills
but once year bui this numerous class Is among the
best potion OF ice consumers.
Some Of the New-York ice dealers have been in the
business for over ten years, and few for longer
period. These have fairly earned whatever compe-
tence they have thereby acquired. As general mat
ter persons do not remain long in the business; they
find that the profts OF one season are counter balanced
v tie lo-ses Of another and with that natural love OF
charge which affects all Americans, they engage in some
other pursuit. that promises more Uniform remuners-
ton for equal labor.
senator Preston of South Carolina snid q Ma-sechu-
se.ts that though she was the most prosperous state
in the Confederacy she literally exported none Of the
produc, Of her soil but her rocks ard her ice The
succeeding tabular statement concerning tie ice busi
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

HOh Dr~tf9LL ElI EE--Ths s?i-n ia aud superior
rVRRiY rVRi STsTE, Capt Jeweit ,s.,es N-w.Yors every
fyE.1sp E1pipE STATE Csp;. Braytou, on MONDAY,
SeepSEsDAY and FRIDAY, At O'Clock y. IN, from Pief
4 rooms will be regarded secured to sppB
-, untll thz SANE shsl have heen paid FOX.
Boston forwarded hsocsh with great dsre.Sn BY
n EIp pIess t1.ieh Iss.a - A. ,o, =, ,-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
ftgai.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of tho Surrogate
Of tAe County Of New Yok, notice is hereby given 70 AL
,~r,op having claims against JAMES GAYN0R late Of the
City of NewYor deceased pesn, the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber at bis residence No "a CounUst
In the City Newyork before the fifteenth day of De-
eenber Bext-psted NewYok, the lih day of June 1855
q. VAN COTT Administrator Of
ji5 iaw6uTu James Gsyuor. d-cessse
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New YORK notice IL hereby gwen p al
p~rsons having sgsnst HENRY JOHNSON late Of the
City Of kevYork deceased 10 peseut the with vouchers
thereof the subcrbe al his place Of business, No 23 Wash
gton.t OF New York before the l2h day Of
March next Dated New.YoTs the 9Th day Of So pteLnbe
lsjs WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Ss7 1svtmoTus Administrator.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
The Bogus Lottery Business.

Samuel Swan who a lew years
since was not worth SIS, has accu-
muIated in the bogus lottery bpsi-
ness a fortune of $500, 900. Ii is
said that the proceedings before the
Gand Jury-have developed the fact
that Ben Wood made sos, 900 in
the year 1851 by his lottery.
BY the profitableness of The LOT;
terry business to the managers, tile
public may take warning of its nn-
profitableness to tile community,
No worthy service is rendered in
exchange for the immense amounts
obtained BY these lottery dealers
they are simply birds Of prey, living
upon the industry Of the silly and
ignorant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
Late Arrivals.

We call the attention of the reader to the
late arrivals Of new and fashionable Goods
lust received at the Cash Store of WnTAKEE
& SHAckLEFoRD. This, in addition to their
former purchases, makes their stock one Of the
most complete in the place. Among the
Goods just received is very large and hand
some lot Of Ladies Dress Goods of all the
latest styles, English Straw, Silk, Hair ard
Lace Bonnets, Misses Flats, Nantes, White
Crepe Shawls, Parasols, Fans, Hoop Skirts. "a
large assortmenD Embroideries, Jewelry, No
tons, etc. etc. They have, also, sn assort-
ment of the Bell Factory Goods, and having
bous ht out FalgAuas q Scsfs Tin-Ware and
Cooking Stoves. they have the largest stock, as
well as of the best manufacture Of Goods, IN
that line, in the place. Purchasers would do
we'll to examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, as they are offering Goods for Cash
or Barter, on the most reasonable terms.
April %, 1856--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

|, The great prophet, Brigham
Young, in recent decree, has order
ed all the young men Of fifteen years
old, and the girls of twelve. to marry,
Immediately. Each hey to have at
least two wives. But what caps the
climax Of his infaniies, and creates a
lloatting for his impure creed even
among the most savage Indians, is
that, 10 order to preserve the race OF
the prophet in all its sacredotal Puri-
", and to prevent mixture with
the inferior races of Saints, he has
obliged all the members Of bis own
family to intermarry among them
selves, so that brother takes as
many as be pleases of bis sisters far
his wives! He loads his blinded and
infatuated followers with enormous
taxes-60 per cent-and by that
means has amassed a princely for.
tune. AS it is feared be will run
away with bis immense plumber, his
people watch him closely to prevent
his escape.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

HoARDIsc SPEclE-The Cam
bridge Chronicle says that q broker
in Boston recently purchased OF
the heirs Of an cid man "a years OF
age, who died recently in Barnsta-
bile county, a quantity of coin
which had evidently been boarded
up for many years. The deceased
owned the house and land which
he occupied, it was not supposed
that he owned much property be-
sides. although he was known TO be
close and misery. After bis death
bis premises We're searched, and
specie of various kinds was found
10 the amount ot about fifty thou
sand dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
Female PIus Uslies.

A convention ofcrazy women has
recently been In session in Vermont.
Mrs. Julia Branch, Of New York.
brancbed out in the following reso-
luton on the Goth ult:
Resolped, That the slavery. and
degradation Of women proceed from
the institution Of marriage; that by
The marriage contract she loses the
control Of her name, her person, her
property, her labor, her affection, he.
children, and her freedom.
Julia's experience in being trans.
ferred from an independent body TO
Ia mere branch was very unfortunate,
no doubt. Her resolution produced
an exciting discussion, participated
in by Mrs Branch, ]. S. Foster, Joel
Tiffaney, MIR. Savoy, Mrs. Ernestine
L. Rose, G. W. Coaus. and others.
The afternoon session vas devoted
ltca discussion of the slavery ques-
ton, and speeches were made by
Messrs. Parker Pillsbury, Goodale
J. S. Foster. Mrs. Rose. and others
Mr.. Foster cared nothing about
/ the Union; be would say, rather than
a single slave should be held i.
bondage, down with the Union, down
with the constitution, down with re.
ligion, down With the Church, down
with the Bible, and let all go to he'll
and damnation.
An inquisition Of lunacy is very
much needed in behalf of some oil
those people in Y Vermont.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

Dir. Leonard made balloon
ascension at Montgomery, Ala, the
other day, and came down on plan.
tation some distance from where he
started. The oyerseer and negroe;
fled in alarm, but one old fellow, be.
ing lame, was left behind. He ap
preached Mr.. L. with extended arms
surprising him to be Jesus Christ
and exclaimed that he had beer
waiting for him these forty years!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
N. O. WALLACE, Editor.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, July s, 1858
Exchange Bank of Tennessee.

There is no sale, at Nashville, for
the notes Of the Exchange Bank of
Murfreesboro'. A leading member
Of the Tennessee bar, having critical
ly examined the provisions of The
Free Banking Law of Tennessee, gives
it as his opinion that the State is il
able for the. proper application of the
stocks deposited as security for the
circulating notes Of the Free Banks;
and in case ofan issue lin excess of
the securities, the Comptroller is
personally liable for the oyer-issue.
In moral point Of view, every State
that assumes to stand between bank
ers and the holders of circulating
notes, is unquestionably liable,
and no Legislature should hesitate
a moment abou! making good, secu-
rites stolen by its officers. The
public might as we'll be robbed By a
banker as by State officer, and
when the State undertakes to pre-
vent the former from committing
fraud, it should not permit parties to
rely upon the sufiiciency of its i'm
piled guaranty, to suffer from the dis
honesty Of its own officials.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

The Kansas Herald of Freedom
gives disceuraging view Of the
times in Kansas. 1t says:
We pity the man who is compelled
TO raise money now in Kansas. We
we're told by money. lender the 9TH
er day, that he was receiving from
10 to 20 per cent, per month for
the use Of money. and bad been paid
at tie late of 90, rs, and 80 PEI
cent. per month to discount notes.
The lowest rates on good security for
the use Of money seem to range be-
tween 3 ard 3 per cent. per month.
Business in all our Kansas towns is
nearly suspended. Men with TO-
600 or $4,000 cannot sell property
at any price to ralize even a few hum
dred dollars. Real estate can be
bought at ruinous rates, persons
feeling compelled to sell to realize
ready money, perhaps to save their
credit. Hardly any branch Of bust
ness is sustaining ITSELF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
UTAH.

A correspondent Of the Missouri
Republican, ia letter dated Fort
Leavenworth, June 22d, says:
From letters received here from
some high in authority in the a ny,
at Fort Bridger, the Mormons apr ear
to have resolved to fight, They
have sent away the non-combstants
to Provo City, fifty miles south
west of Salt Lake, and the fighting
men have returned. Unless the
Government takes vigorous measures
to put down these fanatics and rebels
they will be fruitful source o.
trouble and annoyance.
1t is rnmored that Brigham had
expressed his willingness to be tried
by the inhabitants of Utah, but pos
itiyely refuses to stand a trial before
the United States officials.
The same correspondent says that
the last division Of the army for u
tab, under General Harvey, passed
through Fort Leavenworth on the
18th June.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

While taking down the chimney
OF an old stone house at Whitehall
in Pompton valley, N. j., the other
day; Mrs. Doremus found in the
rubbish which had been thrown oct
the sum ofS375, all in silver. The
money was securely put up in four
bags, each Of which contained 800,
while the remaining S75 was put up
in the fourth. The money is sup
posed to have been placed there du-
ring the Revolution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

I A DIsCoNsoLATE WIDow.-Cbris.
tian Minks, died recently in the
Baltimore Jail of ma MIA a potu. In
formation of his death was conveyed
to his wife, that she might take pos.
session of the body and have it
buried 10 conformity with her own
views. But instead Of calling for it,
n1rs. Minks sent German friend
to say that the body was for sale,
and could be had for the moderate
sum Of ten dollars. No one appear
/ ing anxious to invest, the man low.
cred his figures a trifle. and said
he was authorized to take five dol.
i lars rather than miss a trade, urging
as an indictment to some humane
capitalist, that the wife was poor
and had been many times i'll treated
/ by her husband, and as he had never
been of any service to her while
I living, it was no more than fair that
she should make what she could GU,
Of him, now that fortune favored her
The body was dull sale however
ard had finally to be buried at th,
city's expense.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
Mormon Fillainy.

In The dispatch giving the latest
advices from Utah, the fact that
the peace commissioners had left
Camp Scott With Gov. Cumming
was not stated. TIE troops had
plenty Of beef and were eager for
the advance.
A correspondent Of the N. Y.
Tribune writes from Camp Sco,t as
follows. Ii is ain est loo horrible
to be believed:
Another Of those black hearted
fiendish, aud atrocieUs deeds which
cry alo I'D TO Heaven for vengeance
upon the perpetrators, has, from
The publicity which has been
given to it among the Mormon peo-
pie, reached us. The fourth wife
Of man living in the vicinity oI
Salt Lake City, whose name, Tor
the present, / shall SUPPRESS
young, amiable, refined woman
beloved by all who knew her
somewhat superior to the common
mass, from the influence Of early
observation-disclosures impatient and
heart-sickened at The object state
of misery so rapdiy gnawing at tn.
very cords of her soul; and deter
mined if possible, 10 make an eforl
To reach the army.
Her husband got some hint Of it
He Immediately mounted his horse
rode to Btigham's office, and aske,
Of brother Brigham what he Shout,
10 with her. Brigham told hin
to cut hei throat, and thus save bel
from eternal damnation. The brute
went home and told the poor wo
man TO prepare TO die. She, see
me the earnesiness Of bis manner
fell at his feet begging, praying
impioring him for mercy; but he
while she was thus kneeling befor'
him, took her by the hair aud Gu
ber throat from ear To ear.
This example was aiterwar'
held up 10 the Mormon woTen i,
ward meetings as warning Il
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
What lotteries Do.

Ten persons engaged in the sale
of lottery tickets were arrested in
Cincinnati last Friday. The Ga
zette says:
The affidavits upon which warrants
were issaed for these parties, were
all made by friedrich Todenbier, IA
German mechanic, who relates bis
experience in the lottery business
with emotion. He says that he has
been purchasing tickets for years
that be has spent all he has earned,
aud all he could borrow, 10 these ru-
Iinous speculations-that he has i'm,
poyerished himself and family to
such o. gree that they have fre-
qnently had to live upon single
meal day, and that of the most
scanty character; in short, that he
had become almost maniac upon
the subject Of drawing prize, and
at last getting his hard-earned money
back. He has been driven to the
verge Of despair and destruction, aud
having become convinced Of the
widespread ruin which the ottary
business ifc;uaieting upon the COM
munity, is detsrr ed to DO ut
most to break it up. Tod las
sures the officers that Theirs at
least h:ndred, within The circle Of
his own acquaintance, who are tally
spending their earnings in ain
hope of eventually drawing for.
tune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

A MODEL INsTITUTIoN.-The moon
hoax scheme of Elihu Burritt & Co.,
for purchasing the negroes of the
South end setting them free, is a
mighty institution. Last year it
collected $50. and spent for sala-
ries, ETC., Sl65, leaving S25 for
emancipation purposes! Consider
ing negro is worth $1,000, it will
take Elihu forty years at this rate to
raise money enough to emancipats
one negro.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
Description Of the Territory Of Utah.


Salt Lake City contains about a
third Of the population Of the Terri
tory, and has great many fine, and
some elegant buildings, the principal
of which are the Tabernacle, 10 which
all religious meetings are held; the
Council House, Endowment House,
the Temple, in course of erection;
Couit House, Young's two mansions,
nineteen public school houses, to-
gether with the costly houses erected
for the elders.
TIE next settlement, north, is cal
led Sessions, eight miles from Salt
Lake City, and contains several fine
houses. It is situated on the main
road; the houses are not cOmpactly
built, but extend nearly five miles
This settlement contains the richest
lands in tae Territory.
Pennington City comes next--a
very pretty little to8n-the county
seat OF Davis county; it Contains
about 1000 inhabitants.
Eight miles north is Keysrille, con-
tanning about the same number of
inhabitants; here is some excellent
arabic land, and a fine stock range.
Weber river is about eight miles
further north, On it has been built
Two forts, called East and West We
Der Forts, containing about five hun
dred inhabitants each. They ale
very pleasantly situated.
Ogden City, one of the principal
cities in the Territory, is about three
miles from Weber 1t has many
costly buildings.
North Of Ogden City, about two
miles, is a large, well built fort, called
Bingham,s Fort. 1t has about seven
hundred inhabitants.
/ Northeast of this, three miles, is
Ogden Hole-a very pleasant local.
! ty, surrounded on all sides by noun
tains. with the exception of the en-
trance. 1t contains about five hun.
Idred inhabitants.
North of the Hole twelve miles Is
a well located fort, called Willow
Creek Fort. 10 this vicinity there
is fine agricultural land, and the
heaviest crops Of wheat in the Terri
tory are raised here.
Five miles north is Box EIDE.
or Brigham's City. being about eigh,
, miles south of Bear river. This
city is very handsomely situated
1t IS built upon a plain, about two
hundred feet above the level of Bear
river. 1t is inhabited principally
by Danes and Welsh, whose houses
exhibit considerable skill in THEN
construction, aud taste 10 arrange
ment.
On Bear river there are two small
settlements, and further north two
others. These are in Cache and
Malad Valley, where the stock be-
longing to 1.-The church generally
are kept.
D All these cities and forts are to be
laid in ashes at the command of TIE
church, and the pour people have
given themselves TO the work Of
destruction with all toe confidence
and firmness Of faith which evel
characterizes religious lanaticism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

A subscriber, living near Lebanon
Tenn, says the Russelville Herald.
informs us that negro woman living
in his peighborhood, who is eighty.
four years Of age, recently gave birth
to two children. The mother and
children are doing we'll. This is a
remarkable sfreak Of nature" and
We do not remember Of ever hearing
Of a similar one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
NEGRO UNER1.-The funeral

NeGRo FUNER,4-The funeral
procession Of a negro preacher NAM
cd Nelson Bib, alias Nelson Nicho-
las, passed through Court, Square,
yesterday afternoon, on its way to
the graveyard. It was q sight
which sincere Aboltionists might
have seen to their great edification.
Not less than 1000 we'll dressed ne
groes followed the hearse, most Of
them on foot, though the array Of We
Iliclss Was very respectable in point
CT numbers and the style of the turn
outs. We suppose there were thirty
carriages of all descriptions in the
recession Montgomery Mail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

A boy fell overheard lrem the
schooner Sheppard A. Mounts, while
crossing the Atlantic, and was not
missed until about hali.past S A
NJ, when the vessel was put about
and beat back over the course she
had sailed, but it was II clock be.
fore he was discovered. He was
SWIMMING manfully, and had dives
ted himself Of most Of his clothing
He alleged that he could have sns-
tained himself for two or three hours
longer. There was heavy sea run.
ming at the time, and the wind was
blowing nine.knot breeze.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
That .evil Communications col

That s-evil Communications Cor
rupt good manners" is proved in the
case of member Of the New York
Assembly, from one Of the "rural
districts" 1t is said that the first
year he went to Albany he was so
conscientious that he utterly refused
to receive his allotment Of stealings
in the shape of books and stationery.
The next year he did not hesitate.
and finally went home unable to tell
the truth, even under the most favor
able circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08
F1FYY YEARS In PRlsoN.--I

FIFTY YEARS In PRIsoN.--A rare
event has occurred in Saxony--the
release of a convict after not less than
fifty years detention. This man was
condemned to imprisonment fol- life
for having formed part of a noto.
rioas band of brigands, and was sent
to the prison of Waldheim. He re-
NAMED there until a few days ago,
when he obtained pardon. Notwith-
standing bis long confinement, he is
in good health, and be has returned
to Ills native village of Loutersdorf
with sum of 200 thalers, the pro.
duct of his labor in. jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-08

As a matter for the curious, the
papers say that in 81 in IA in 81
and now again in 1858 there have
been great floods 10 the Western wa
tiers. We are also told that the In.
dams of the West have a tradition
among them of periodical floods in
the Western rivers, and these floods
are divided by a period of seven
years. According to this notion,
the next great flood in these waters
will be in 1866.