davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

In. going to parties, Just mind what you're at,
Beware of your head and take care Of your hat,
Lest you find that favorite son your mother
Hasan ache in the one, and a bri.k in the other.
-Sa-ss Adsies 70 Yong Msa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,


d TIERNAN son, No IL NORTH Charles ST. baltimore
oder for sale the following articies of their i'm
portation, particularly for family
SHERRY WISES-Pemartfne's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries. in wood and in glass.
PORT WISES-Saaieiuan's competition red and white
Port, In wood and in glass.
MADEIRA. WINE-Iohn Howard March's fac Madeira
in wood aEd in glass; sIso, Grape Juice
HoeK sberer, stsinbereer 1IarcoLrun.
ner. Cabinet, Lieb-frau-Inick Bronneberg of 1876.
/ CHAMPAGNE WINEs-Moet and Chanlon's finest in
quarts and Dints.
BRANDIEs-osard and Henpessy's ne old pale and DARK
RUMS-0ld and fine, Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada and
from the Islnnls, imnorsei direct from London.
HoiLAND GlN-rhe best qnaiity-Tfernan brand-and
2a9 half chests Of the anest souOHoNG TEA mh5-1y
CARDISES, Said or Pcench aud American Mustard,
y Just received and for sale by -
mr20 WA.EDWARDs BRO
JoRgEspER snd Yankee Sauce, just received and for
- sale hy .LInt3nl w A. EDWARDS BRO.
BERLIN Wire Belt Clasps and SILK aa Rlbb-F Betting
u myR4 - ,. fsUOfjL Z B2os Variety ssSTs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA
@ ENT RAJ RAIL AID.


BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA
Connecting direct n ;he Union Depot, Pittsburgh nth
Through Trains from all Western C,eS pIEteiT..ia
New YORK, Boston; Baltimore and Washington City thus
furnishing facilities for the transportation Of Passengers
surpassed, Cor speed and comfort BY ether
Express and Fast Lines through Philadelphia with
ont change Of Cars or Conductors
Smoking Cars attached to each train; Woodruff
Sleeping CaTsto Expres: Gd Fast Trains The Express
runs DAHL Mail and Fas; LineSundays excepted. Three
Day Trains connect direct Tor New York. All Trains
connect for Baltimore and Washington.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh at A. NJ arrives in Pila.
depi.ia at5 P. ~, Baltimore az p. ~, and New York
at IL T. ".
Past Line leaves Pittsburgh $50 81 arrivesia Ph
dephia aud Baltimore at 4. VI, and Ms YORK P.i
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh At PM
sdrlphta 10 A. NJ, Baltimore Il 4. NJ, NJ
YORK p. NJ.
six Daily TraIns between PhT.delpt1iz and New Yo-I
TIC Daily Trains between Ne= York au5 Boston. Throul
Tickets (s Rail- good either oE she above Trains
BOAT IICKETS 70 Boston are good via Norwich, Fai
River or Stonn:uZtoH Lines.
TICKETS EAstwAFD may be obts;nsd at any OF she
important Rail Road Offices the West also hoard any
OF the regular Lin of Steamers the Mississippi
Rivers; aud TICKETS WESTWARD at the Offices of in=
Company IN Boston, New York, Baltimore Philadelphia
Fare always slow as am Northern Route.
ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH.
The completion OF the Western connections Of the
s.iyaain Raj; Road TO ChI:a go, makes this the
DIRECT TIME ,RETTF FTFTN TEE EAST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Baltimore and Ohio Rain Road
p
SUMMER CEMENT.

. W NJ 1-s1N III Ae&A-N y 1-l-N
ON and after Monday te 11th April, 1882 assenSel
" Trains viii dang Ks follow:
FirS-Te Great Southwestern, Louis, Ctneuna:3 Co
luEnbus, Wheeling BenEood, Baltimore and Washington
City Express leaves Wheeling daily AZ IlioA NJ arriving
Baltimore at $50 A. NJ, connecting With trains for se
Eastern and Southern cities Reurnta leaves Baltimore
Los P. NJ arriving Benood st Sis and Wheeling At
$50 A. NJ, connecting With the Western Southeastern
and Northwestern Express. Tsran only stops for meals
and supplying engine with faei and water.
SscSnd-The Cleveland Chicago ST Louis,
!ndanaPols Dayton, Cincinnati, CoiaH6ps, NEeeiin,
BenTood, Baltimore and Washington City Express Departs
daily except Saturdays 5:45 P. n and arrives at BAli
more at P. NJ connecting With the trains for the Eastern
and Southern cities Returning, leaves Baltimore 12
A. ~ AID arriving BenEood at 150 and Wheeling 9u
A. NJ This train stops all regular strtons East OF Cum
beriani.
Wheeling and cuEberiaaI AcenzaodAt;on tEaia leaves
Wheeling daily, Sundays exceFts 1855 A. ", arriving
in Cumberland Returning, leaves Cumberland
at SIp a. II. and arrives Wheeling $50 P. ". This
trsir. stops at all stations. J B. FORD, Agent.
VI P SNIzr- Master Of transportation
L, ". Co.'s, Gen1 Ticket A sent. ap1e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

FROnA The WEST SSOASGS SOUTH,
TWICE daily Sunday night excepted) for the .;eiav
House %ashinston Fredericksburs Richmond Pc
Richmond, Fredericksburg ard Potomac Railroad by
splendid and comfortable steamers Ac4uA Creek thence
to Richmond by the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
Railroad.
Hours Of departure from Washington ESQ A II au4
P 3D. Sundays eNcepted) L.sav- Sundays CSC A. VI
only BsgGaEe uader charge OF special agent, checked
through to Richmond, Petersburg and Weldon.
From Washing ton Richmond. ...........$ 8 so
Prom do 70 Ps:sssIurE. ........--.
From do to Wilmington ........... ~
The Richmond, Fredericksburg Potou1a has
been in operation for % years, and IN all that te no pas
sngeT has either been killed crippled by accident which
without parallel in the history Railroads. in this
country 8. RUTH, supt- Trans.
June Is, 1888 iyI-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

TgE following dialogue is reported between
two boys:
"wisat do you think ? ::my father, the other
day, saot nine hundred and Hinety-nine pigeons
with one barre! Of his Gun."
sob! my gosh! why didn't he say thousand
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

: CReply reproyingly) "Do you suppose my
father would tell lie just for the sake Of one
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

Pianos, MeiOdeons and every kind OF musical ustru
nents tuned and repaired.
- Ali goods warranted at this establishment nov5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
Business attended to NTH Despatch and Fidelity.

SAML P. HILDRGTH, Agent.
voface at the Savings Bank of Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

In connection with the above keep every kind OF MI
s!calirstrumerts and musical merchandise celsraly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
/ M Nj e N Sc STo @ XII!

Store Rooms IL 95erfoiag. Bling many THOUSAND Do
than Gny EeIr.iE HoEse in tie city
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Ghe faysttedille 4bssrder
EDITED BY JENNIE June.

A NOBLE SENTIMENT. Some true
heart has given expression of its gen
erous nature in the following beau
tiiul, noble sentiment;
"Neyer desert ffiend when enc.
mics gather around him; when sick
ness falls on the heart when the
world is dark and cherries is the
time to Try a friend. They who
turn from the scene of distress be-
tray their hypocracy, and prove that
only moves them. If you
have a friend who loves you and stud
les your interest and happiness, be
sure to sustain him in diversity
Let him feel that his former kindness
is appreciated, and that bis love is
not thrown away. Real fidelity may
be rare; but it exists 10 the heart.
Who has not seen and felt its power?
They deny its worth who never loved
a friend or labored TO make friend
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

REMARKABLE-About twenty-lour
months since declivitoUs slope, On
the margin Of James River. near tie
the Petersburg railroad brnlge, vas
made the place Of deposit FOR the Gin.
ders of the Tredegan works, at the
instance Of the owner of the prop
erty, Mr.. James Thomas, who desir-
ed to improve it. The depoSi: was
Continued from time 20 time, nrtil 8
alarge level surface was formed, and
then it was discontinued, in couse-
qaence Of. the discovery that the sub
strata Of cinders originally deposited
had ignited. The whole mass sever
affect below the surface, says fte
Richmond Whig, is nov on fire, and
has been for several mouths, causing
a settling. OF that part nearest the
river. Very little smoke is emitted
from this subterraneous combustion,
but the surface is very hot, and in
many places is cracked with fissures.
The fact that This fire has been pro-
crossing for so loug time 10 the
manner described is certainly q little
extraordinary Ja .le a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

SINGULAR SToRY.-The Court Jour
nal has the following interesting sto-
ry:-
"The prima donna Of the Royal
Italian Opera who has lately risen to
grest Eme aud acquired first rate
position on those boards, has just
been claimed as bis daughter by one
of the highest functionsries Of the
couotry. claimant is possessed
of rank, wealth, and influence, and
though it was we'll knowr in the
young lady s family that the, great
mar in question was in reality ber
father, We. no notice of the connec.
ton WAS taken by him until her sue
cessful debut caused him to feel a
pride in bis offspring. His: anti
musical taste has prevented his fol-
lowing her musical education, and he
was therefore as much surprised as
delighted at her success. He has
Just made her an official offer Of
recognition and formal adoption, with
the bestowal Of bis name and wealth,
in addition 10 the advantages of the
magnificent position to which he
would raise her. And she has sur
prised him still more by the manner
Of her refusal. My father refused
TO recognize me when F was in OBJ
scurity; now that am celebrated
and rich, I refuse to recognize him.
Let US be still strangers to each 9th
arp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

AssIsTANcE.-A friend Of ours yes.
terday in reading a marriage notice
in which it is said the parties we're
married by Rev, so-and-so, assisted
by Rev, such -and-sucb, remarked
that people must oe "a eonfounded
sight harder 10 marry now than they
used to be-, He remembers being
present at several marriages when
one feeble Justice Of the Peace, or
a single sick minister, succeeded in
cousummating the marriage of the par
lies without any assistance, and thinks
it vas quite rs we'll done as any of
the modern cases, where two or three
Rev. Doctors assisted. each other.
What nonsense, that Of having as
Bsistancc in so simple. a service.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
The Imperial Stables Of France.

2
7 The Ayr Observer, 10 giving an
account Of the French Inre ial
Master Of the Horse, thus describes
the Imperial Stables aud their con
conitant: e-
At the royal stables may be seen
no fewer than $50 horses of the fin.
est breeds, including the Emperor's
favorite charger Philip, a splendid
dark brown ANIMAL, of the moss
peri ct symmetry, to which the Pa;
risians attribute qualities more than
equine They tell that, before tbe
Emperor was called TO the throne,
be was one day riding his horse at
review aud on passing the royal flag,
which is. wont ia. France to be lover
ed by way Of salnting members Of
the reguant FIRMLY, the erestere
stopped rs il entitled to receive the
usual demonstrations of respect, as
if conscious that it bore on its back
the future sovereign Of France. :.
There are 275 carriages, incIu,liug
the State cafriages-the latter Of
which are very. gorgeous. one of
them, which our own Queen rode In
on the last occasion, should it hap
pen to be used on vet day, would
cost nearly 900 to re-giId tt
There are three of these at the
royal stables at toe TuiIleries, and
three at Versailles. There may also
be seen at thu Paris stables, the sad
dies presented by the Pasha. OF Egypt
to the Emperor and Empress, valued
at 100000 each. The Empress has
used hers only upon, one occasion,
There are 260 meu employed il the
stables all the year round, whose
wages alone, cost 100000, apart al
together from the current horse flesh
expenses. The stalls Of the horses
are all arranged in compartments,
the stall Of The highest horse in each
occupying the centre Of tbereOm-
partment, the others ranging ia tbe
order of their height on either side,
giving the whole the appearance Of
series of mathematical diagrams,
pleasant to look at for their regular
ity. The royal carriages are ar
ranged in similar way. The cap
and sword Of the bate Napoleon, and
a portion Of his uniform, are care
fully preserved and shown at The
stables.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
Words for Music.

Fare thee well-we part forever !
AllregretS are now in vain ! ...
Fate DEGREES that we must sever,
Ne'er to meet on earth again.
Other skies will bend above thee,
Other hearts may seek thy shrine,
But no other e'er will love thee
With the constancy OF. mine.
Yet farewell-we part forever. .
All regrets are now in vain
Fate DEGREES that we must sever,
Ne'er to meet on earth again.
a4t; Fare thee we'll J11li H
Like thee shadow on the dial
Lingers still our parting kiss
Life has no severer trial. a @
Death no pang to equal this.
All the world is now before thee,
Every cline to roam at will,
But within the land that bore thee,
One fond he art will love thae still i.
Yet farewell-we part forever!
All regrets are now in vainl
Fate DEGREES that we must sever,
Meier to meet on earth again.
? Fare thee we'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
About, year ago, a lady Of Bos-

!. About a year ago, a lady Of Bos-
ton contracted the habit Of eating
opium, and short time since, on ae.
count Of some illness--haying nc
connection with this habit--she be.
came an inmate Of this hospital, and
there she told the physician that ii
vas necessary for her to have hel
accustomed narcotic. It was furnish.
ed to her as she desired, and, in one
day, she consumed 275 grains Of: f:opi
um, 8 ounces solution Of morphia
and 2 ounces Of fluid extract Of opium
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
NEARER HOME.
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes 10 me o'er and DER:
I'm nearer home to-day
Than I've ever been before.
Nearer my Fathers house.
Where many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the jasper sea.

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT. When
engineers would bridge stream,
they often carry. over at first but a
single thread. With that, they bext
stretch wire across. Then strand
is added to strand. until foundation
is laid for planks; and now the bold
engineer finds safe footway and walks
from side to side. So God takes
FROM us some golden threaded pleas
ure,, ard stretches it hence into heav-
en-. Then be takes q child, and
then a friend. Thus he bridges
death, and teaches the thoughts o.
the most timiI to find their way
hither and thithef between the
shores.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
NO. 46.---VOL. 5.


1TTwo Dollars for one year if paid al
the time of subscription; Two tsOiiafs
ntsS; Fifty Cents WITHOUT DEVIATION,
= after the expiration of three months.
BTAil Bills for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
twhen contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
OF Subscribers failing. 10 order discontin-
aance of the paper at the expiration'of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
'sf will be continued to them accordingly.
sC3- No Paper will be sept out of the
Z county unless paid form advance.
Ey- Advertisement inserted at Cne Dol
::sr per Square of EsveiVe a-imes
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Fl, Ceats for each continuance.
H. Persons advertising by the year, will be
CHARGED Forty Dollars fora whole coll
umn. T'wenty Dollars for one-halt,
Gen Dollars for one-quarter. No devia-
tfon from these terms under aa5t circumstance.
AZ The privilege of yearly advertisers IS
st,ietyg limited to their olcn immediate and
,e3,sIa, 3. si1ess: and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as Including
that of its individual members Il
h-Annoncing candidates 'Efirec DOis;trs
10 be paid IN atlUd1,ce in every case
ACCOMPLISHMENTS not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, Will
tje continued until ordered out, aud payment
eraefea
No advertisement inserted graia'tousfs.
0TAdvertisements of an abusive nature, io'H
rot be inserted at any pTice.
SUPIO5 Printing, OF ALLkinds, neGtty
done on NeN type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee
CF NO Paptr will be discontinued unit
all arrearages are paid up-ereePt at the
-. .ultion al tie Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24


A subterraneous vault was discoy-
cred last week at Jackson, Ohio, iu
which the air was so impure that il
was impossible for any one to go down
into it. BY means Of a rake, human
bones of gigantic size have been
raised, and a small chain Of silver;
with coins attacked TO each end
The coins, though much delaced by
time, have the appearance Of those
in use amopg the Romans in the days
Of Scipio Africanus, though there
were evident traces OF hieroglyphie
devices that cannot be deciphered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
HOPE

HOPE
Hope is like the dawn of morning
Breaking through the mist of night.
Each of Natures works adorning
With pure and holy light;
Like the gentle evening shower.
Scattering fragrance all around,
0p'ning every little flower
terminating from the ground.
Let us, then, forever cherish
Hope, to lift our hearts on high
That our spirits may not perish,
Or our happy dreamings die;
That, when earthly ties are riven,
And we leave this world of care,
We may meet again in heaven,
Each the others JOY to share.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
ehoire pastry.
The Wife S appeal.

o don't go in tonight, John!
Now, husband, don't go in!
ospehd our only shilling. John;
Would bea cruel sin. 'st.l-
There's not loaf at home, John,
There's not a coal, you know; as
Though with hunger, I am faint, John.
And cold comes down the snow,
Then don't so in tonight !
Ab, John. you must remember,
And John. I can't forget,
When never foot of yours, John,
Was in the alehouse set.
Ah, these were happy times, John,
No quarrels then we knew.
And none were happier in our love,
Than /, dear John, and you. fe
Then don't so in tonight!
You will not go! John, John, mind.
= When we were counting, few
Had arm as strong or step as firm.
Or cheek as red as you; ts
But drink has stolen your strength. John,
And paled your cheek to white;
Has totterins made your young finn tread
And bowed your manly height.
You'll not go in tonight
You'll not go in Think on the Jay
That made me, John, your wife. f.
What pleasant talk that day we had
Of all cur future life!
Of how your steady earnings, John,
No wasting should consume,
I But weekly some new comfort bring
To deck our happy room.
Then don't go in tonight!
To see us. John, as then we dress'd
So tidy, clean, and neat.
Brought out all eyes to follow us
AS we went down the street
All, little thought our neishb3rs then,
And we as little thought,
That ever, John, to rags like these,
By drink we should be brought
You won't go into-night!
And win you go? If not for me,
Yet for your baby stay,
You know, John, not taste Of food
Has pass'd my lips to-day;
And tell your father, little one,
'Tis mine your life hangs. on;
You will not spend the shilling, John?
You'll give it him? Come, John.
Come home with us tonight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24
STARTLlNG.

The following is from the local oil
the Cairo Gazette. If any of our
readers eau swallow any part or par
Gel Of this singular account, they will
do more than we are willing to con-
fess. Cairo is prolific for producing
wonderful things; but until nov We
even doubted that there existed rel
atiye of the illustrious "Sam Patch, "
in the local of the Cairo Gazette
Will he please accept our "Quacker'
or have '.Ieathern medal?"
SINGULAR AND PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
We learn, that about three weeks
since, Mr.. Jos. Smith, living at Goose
Island, in company with neighbor,
Mr.. Joseph Bowers,. was att smpting
TO cross on the ice from the island to
the main land. When about, half
way across, the ice gave way, precip-
itating Mr.. Smith into the water
As he rose to the surface between
two large cakes of ice they came to-
gether with tremendous crash, cut.
ting Mr.. Smiths body completely in
two, Just at the waist. The upper
portion of the unhappy man was
thrown by the concession upon the
solid ice, when Mr.. Bowers with re-
markable presence of mind immedi-
ately caught the other part from out
the water and proceeded to- fasten it
TO the trunk as well as he was able.
The weather being intensely cold,
the parts soon united aud were held in
their place by the congealing of the
water upon them. MIR. Bowers then
assisted his COMPANION to fise, but be
was so weak from the loss of blood
AS to be scarcely able to walk. AZ
ter much exertion, Mr.. Smith arrived
at home, when adhesive plasters
were applied to the woucdea, parts,
and heavy doses of opium and BRAN
dy administered, after which the spf-
ferer sunk to sleep. Marvellous as
it may appear, Mr.. Smith recovered,
and yesterday was able to be about
his work as usual. Unfortunately
for him, however, Mr.. Bowers made
a mistake In joining the. severed
parts together, and placed the bottom
part hindside before, and poor Smith
now presents the ludlcrous appear-
ance of his knees and feet constant.
iv behind him, and experiences con-
siderable difficulty about sitting
down, not having yet got the hang OF
the new order of things. He bids
fair to live many years, and to be ''au
ornament to society"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

MEupHIs.--From the Avalanche, we
learn that there are in Memphis fif-
teen Christian Churches, divided be-
tween the Catholics, Pres5yterians,
Episcopalians. Methodists, Baptists,
and Christians. The Jews, also, have
Synagogue; aud the establishment
of q Unitarian Church is 10 contem-
plation there. The same paper is in
formed that the aggregate salaries
paid to Ministers 10 that city, is ful-
ly forty thousand dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

<EYE SIGHT.-Milton's blindness
was the result OF over work and dys-
pepsia ss
One Of the most eminent A merican
diyines having, for some time, been
compelled TO iosego the pleasure Of
reading, has spent thousands Of dol
lars in vaip, and lost years Of time,
in consequence Of getting up several
hours before day, and studying by
artificial light. His eyes meyer got
we'll. -. s45-.ga.
Never begin TO read, or write, or
sew, for several minutes after coming
from darkness to a bright light,
Never read by twilight, or moon
light, or Of a very cloudy day.
Never read orssev directly ia front
Of the light, or wiudoa or door.
1t is best to have the light fall
from above o5liquely oyer the left
shoulder.
Never sleep so that, on first wa
King, the eyes shall open the light
of window.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

Several Of the trains on the South
Carolina Railroad have lately been
fired into while in motion, by some
unknown misereants. Several pas
sengers narrowly escaped being woun.
ded. if not killed Hanging is too
good for the perpetrators Of such
fiendish acts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-24

A Frenchman in San Francisco,
while laboring under the effects Of de.
lirium tremeus, jumped fiom the roof
OF the American Exchange, sixty
feet from the ground, and landed on
pile Of cobble-stones. The singu-
lar part of the story is, that the man
was picked up alive and probably
will recover Of his wounds. This
is another instance Of the luck which
usually attends drunken men.