davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
NEw-yoRK ard yEw-HAvEN RAILROAD

NEw-YORK sDd SEW-HAVEN RAlLHtAD!
~ tssA WtSrgH .GRAs9gkrHf lss
nr,r,-oe its November Il ga
r,-.-us.f San N S-.YaFt. ,cr1sr 4S - AID ths''
.urrNnc. .7th-st - -
TRsIss LEAVE SE@-fOAh
Sor sev Hs,sn n. tsI J, ls:sh Zt, %, S.S ara
.SV sO sna,-st ;. So e, y ,.;t s.i e ,s,
as sns 80 . n. .,r siford. srrt5rc ssfo.ia -,i0-
spr w.stpor- = U.s. SO s0A - yor NJ
- 80 e;,s,-,wsA - ~ if.ts SIS s.0 sSp soi
Stamford n. ts,D ls:5 ..i5 ten s:5 80 80 70.
Vnr Pc. Chester ana ir;,rp.ei,:> srsoDs n li@s stA
80, 5:So. IS N
is Hartford "a (.r S1r Hsr-tc-i tnd sprnsnsd
n tsIl Y. IS 2.H lsIl so' ConnsT,'cet Ei'-i
ssrcse % Montreal 5 3 n l-i 'i 90 SsIe go
Nor. a.. p.rr- 50 n Ter .ls u IN Fo' S'~savea
sre N-x-LcnGoU RailrcsA snd; - o N fof hos.i
,cu,e Barrs.a 81. ', Per Ss,f.,1-h RAirosr, !;S
. U vor pslb bury 40 Eor~Ah Rslro.d "a m 80 u
JAMES Z dlYf, Superintendent
NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD-For PhlLA-
~ DELPHIA ard TIE SOUTH and WEST, via JsKss'l
CTY.-b.i ara EIpress hne' l-svs t-S-forf INC u
q m and mas D a. Ars IS rhrnusa rchet' 'oie or .ln
etnbsa snd ne Wee; .Ed for ssioore !" a. an1'oa So,o
he AID foush b.sE.s@ eo.cs-d - Wsshso IN N q ~
|, u.iDs J. ". wooDRuFF, Assistant SaSsri1'endsnt
No bssg.g- VII b resolved for 'r,n unless 5ev-~' ao
.hecheS 6-ep sdy,Pes q th- time II -sTirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Ou
~ ed stsr MONDAY Nov g. lss AZ lns tcrheI no-'e
Passenger rtsh, ~ih leave Per fos Ct D.Aoe - Sao~'
viz:
DUHkIkk ErrsEss I, Il. for Danfirk aaa principal
tr,srraedise eiA=ons
se<.s- ststions.
RocKLAtD PkssEN6Ek as p n, ron foot kE-EsJT'
vi. Peruou: for srferns sne ius-raeeiz-- s.s.soos
WAf PAssLksEs ~ $3.50 y. n, sr ss1fs,- r'r- Js's
s.s tn,srrns ds,e scstsJus
sna princips iuierrsctAe stx-iocI
EkIGRANf ss p m, for DGafrn aae sufAo, aae l'Sf
cetAie stztolA
Pie above trsins run ttty eGncsys excersed
fh~,e Express fras oo1nect EtnirA VIII ne Es
C,u.nssrat Rsbo.d Ter ELsTr Fab q. si.yhAm.or VIII
e syrscu.s ana Bi,sssaton Rsiusa t syrsease Corr
iax tA lie Susalo ee~ fosk Erie Rsiro.t tof hoeass
tee Buffalo rsns; Great Beic via ne De
VAS. La has .ai Wsssfra Railroad III scraato1i
easo and Du sfts The Lsks Shore hAnosc or Ssvs
49, CHAlIEg oRAS Frvsises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
IRON GARDEN ORNAMENTS

IRON GARDEN ORNAM L N TS.
JAMES, BEEBE & CO.,
No. SO BROADWAY, N "
addition usual variety constantly prod9cin new
articles adjournment Gsrdens Lawns, CourtfsLds Az
Public Parks
FOUNTAHJs-From s25 % 1890.
VASES.
Over 30 different pattern. and sizes, from 81 TO sle
sETTEEs and CHAIRS Of ell the various patterns
LIONS.
Colossal. Size and In Miniature standing and reposius
DEER-Three different patterns
DO0S-Eleyen different patterns
WILD BORIS, FOXES, EAGLES LAMBs, &C.
ILLusTRATED CATALOGUES sent oy mail
JAMES BEEBE l. Co,
No $50 Broadway, He~-Yorh.
ENGOT COPPER SPELrER, BANCA Tin,
4 ANTIMOf;Y, LEAD sPLLTIR SOLDER
'7NHOMAD PIG bronson, free, strong, sns
II warranted substitute for Scotch Pls.
n AME6 d SONS ShOVELSand SPADES
MOUNT HOPE CUT NAIIs-very saperio,
lvI susity Agents for Mouut Hope Iron Co
JOHN w QUINCY L Co. No. % Wilhan q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
AND HARLEM RAILROAD

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT
For ALBANY ADD TROY B,se g.
On and ster MONDAY Dec. e. 1884, frsps 80 s<vs 9ss-
o. New Yort . follows.
$50 m. For White Piaina
s.gs N. For WtlAmsbridse.
1000 Nall train for AIbery.
ll:S q m. fsf White Plains
1892. m. Pos Widsmserfdes.
800 :. Pcs nillrrton.
s:o3 o poT Croton Fsla
SEQ m. FOR White Plains
s.l5p FOR White Plains tona Tsls sa1 o<SSs -
$50 p m. For Wiliarnserfdss
kErJAne-Wl Rave
500 N. Whe Pl,inx
ESQ q .WilhszasbnGss
f:sa .Croon FAll
f.eOl hll-rton.
7.aA White Pxhs.
5So q o.. Mail train for AIssay.
IO-s0A n. Ninian, brese
S:Sop N. White Plans
Sos NJ. White P.lnA
$50 9. n. Wl1srssrdse.
wv J. CAkPBELk saSsAz.s,tsnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
gteanboais an6 Railroads.


TRAVELLERS for the NORTH, SOUTH
YOWs RAILWAY GUIDE Price rs csnta The clear msn'
Ger 10 which the THROUGH ROUTE MAPS are dehns.tea
enables the Traveller 70 see az rance hoW M SHALL
TRAVEL He viii many dollar by securing copy.
d. APPLETON Co, ruohshers
Nos $40 and 3fS Broadway
E,REIGHT and TRAVEL.-BALTIMORE
Il kEW.YORK, and the WEST and SOUTH-"Esr-fne
BALTiMORE AND OHIO RAIIRO 10 and It's fully d.veL
0ped connecting re offer most desirable and street route
Y0rk all the cities AID towns 10 re reat
West and Southwest Freight promptly conveyed IN largest
Quantities and at lowest and passengers hclssi and
eusut) through with their baggage with beat speed
and comfort. az 4,
This Is the only lire by which travellers between New York
and the Wsshinfton City Round trip ucsets
from Baltimore Washington have been provided epeciy
for travellers between cities AID the Great West Of
The largely reduced Of but for which sided 70 the
Price Of Western tche travellers visit Washing
ton their
Etirey new and superior sleeping have been introduced
Nswyort Office No. 22s Broadway corner Of Barclay. oppo
ats Astor House. {. ". PERNEIL-
wv Agelt B and o. route
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROADS.
~ Reduction al places West On AID ser the 10Th
inst the Summer Of sfe viii be 90 10 between New
York ard Duntt end 81 between Me- Yos s3d sa1Io OF
Niagara Fails Z. b. GkLENouth,
March g. IaS9 General Ticket Agent
nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
BAY STATE Capt Jswstt leaves New fort every
YUEsDAY fHU RsDAY and SATURDAY ct o'cloct 2. M,
and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton, on hoHpAf'
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY A. O'Clock p NJ, from rier NO.
Hereafter no rooms win be regarded secured any sppH.
cant until the shall have been paid for.
Freight 10 Boston or~arded through With great dspatoh 81
WM BORDEN, Agent, Nos 10 and II Wsr-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

sIAEOs DRsPER, Anenooeer.
DY SIMEON DRAPER, Office No. 20 Plne-st.
h Regular Auction Sales the Merchant EHehaISe
BvERY DAY Stocks and Bond, bought sad Sod It PrVse
BALE THIS DAY .. lai O'Clock. See Catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

FLUSHING RAILROAD-LesEes Fulton MAJ
l. he. Wharf, By steamer EHoCH DEAN. ~. and II
a m md 4 and .. m. The Carr leave F!ashns, l. L. q
si+ sad 10 m, And and m, meeting and s!eAAnt
ns pssss1s-u WITH The boat ., Hunter, fon ,,s - cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

uUD6ON RIVER RAILROAD.--f'rom Dec.
III Se lS5s he Trains vii leave Chambers o. station =
buovs: Express Trains, q N. and S;l5 AMI 40 q
Albany hsl fsin HIS for PoughkeePhe eiS %;
nod III u. for Dobbs Ferry si $50 for siss snf 80
> a.; for Feekskin, The foushteep~'e, fe~nnH'
hms sfns Ferry Trains t5e way stsnona
P.sset s.s taken Chambers Ctss Chrstopdet khd ssn
Trains for Ee~i leave Troy a. sos nd cH m, az
S;IS snt Ss5 u and Albany .bout un1.es Later On
0spd.y, stsp m A " SMITH saV-rh.t-u dent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

T'HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONlNGN
Il TON for BOSTON and PROVIDENCE Inland Route
kbe shortest direct carrying the tsstern Natl
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Cspt. Joel Stone, fod
COMMODORE Capt ID 9 sturgis, IN connection With the
sfOnlNGroN ard PROVIDENCE. and BOSTON and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS leaving New Yort daily tsln'
aAys e1cepted) from Pier No North River fp wharf above
ssttt ~ place, at ocloct sni sontnston ~ 70,
$40 p. N. .
sd friday Tuesday rhorsday and Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK. from New-York Tne.dsy fhnrs
and Saturdays from ston2son, Monday "wednesday ana
Friday.
Passengers prooee nom stouin on per railroad 70 rrov
8epce and Boston LIPress Mall frsin reaching s.d
placer advance OF those BY other routes aud ample time r
al he early morning Enes connecting North and Ia rasen
ser, that prefer board the steamer enjoy nights
frs undstubed breakfast desred, and leave stoninsson
toe q train.
Fore from Providence 10 Newport 80 oena
companies the steamer and tain hfouss
ssch way
Tor passage bertb. eirh apply board the
~sne or a. Freight Office Pier No North River or o.
the oitoe, No 10 GatsTy place. Feb Is leos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

NEETRAL RAILROAD of EEW-JERSEY-
~ ectin, at New Hampton with the Delaware, L&nks
wanna and Western Railroad and EAston with the L-hss
Valley Railroad. . .. ..o
SRI ING ARRAS9EkENr' commencing March 10, 1s5s-
Leave New nternee.e Psees from PEI
No 2North River, at IL n and ~ N for Bonneville
By abe We train, and a. $3.50 p m -
fhe ,eoye trains connect Elisabeth with trains the New
Jersey Raoed which leave New iort oIn he foot Of CONT
andt-s. at 7.f0I N and II n, snd .no BE- m
PNsrsery for ire Delaware, Lscksuenna and western
6aikosj viii leave only For Lshish Valley kaI'
rvsd 1t u q N aud Il N . - ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
1Jaiats, Oils, Glass, &r.

COBURNs EXTA OIl-Yery superior fol
~ Machinery and BuTnipg-none desirable Baucl, .
"A 80 salons JOHN w. QUINCY Co. Ne a. William 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

ssocrRS FIEE Iks Co No 10 Wan 81 s.nso
Hsw.Yorh BuildiDs, NEw.Yoskt March ], 1889:
DVIDEND. The Board of Directors Of tbs
A. COMPANY have ths Gag declared sEml-ANNUAL DIV
1x.-.aS JANIS @. PLArf Secretary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
GUTTA PERCHA.

1t Is not many years since this Gu
rious gum, in maay respects analo-
gous 70 the India rubber OF caout-
chouc gum, was discovered. 1t is the
hardened juice Of a tropical tree
The natives collect it by cutting down
the trees when in full growth, and
ringing the bark at distances OF
twelve or eighteen inches. The Juice
that thus eXudes is boiled to drive
off the moisture, and then exported,
At common temperatures this gum is
tough and unyielding, but it readily
softens in boiling water, and is then
easily moulded into any shape desired.
In 1S45 the peculiar properties oi
gutta percha were made known in
England, by paper read before the
British Society Of Arts, by DR.. Mont
gomery. It's adaptation to their
waRts. soon made it known to the
medical profession, and as it ia not
affected by oils and acids 10 the same
way that India rubber is, it has prov.
ed Of great value to chemists. Its
analogy to India rubber induced the
atte mpt at vulcanizing it. Vulcan
lied India rubber is prepared by
plunging it into bath Of melteC
sulphur, and, thus treated, loses 6
portion Of its elasticity, and becomes
more solid. Vulcanized gutta per
cha is more elastic than the pure
gum, and has an advantage over In
lla rubber, in requiring a much great
er heat to melt OF soften it than th'
yuleanized rubber.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
ITO be cOntinued)

The trial Of John Mclaughlin, at
Chicago, for throwing train of cars
on the Galena and Chicago Railroad
off the track, has disclosed a most
daring and diabolieal gang Of villains.
both male and female. The members
of the gang are located at Buff'lo,
Cleveland, and Chicago, and it seems
they are engaged in murders by all
sorts of devices. such as poisoning.
arson, and railroad obstruction
Several confidential letters between
two female friends in Boston, and nm
accomplice in Chicago, disclose the
whole matter, and the entire plan of
operation. From these it appears
that number OF persons have fallen
victims to their nefArious schemes,
and how many have suffered by 9TH
ers' hands can only be conjectured.
This discovery may account in some
measure for many of the secret mur-
ders bv poison and other means, &C.
cidents to railroad trains, &c-, that
have been so numerous of late.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
A Coed Goose StCry.

The North Californian, published
at Humbolt Bay, California, rejoicei
IN respondent who promises t.
surpass the great CULVER or tht
greater Munchausen. We give hi:
latest ei1oit as follows:
"Allow me to state a remarkable
occurrence which lately came uudel
my notice. A gentleman of my &C.
qua;ntance, during a cunning excur-
sion, shot goose. The bird was
only wing-broken, ,and the sympathiz-
ing sportsman took it home, where,
after proper care and attention, it was
domesticated, and became-to use
the hOmely but honest language of
my Informant one Of the family.
After short time the wing Of toe
goose became healed and my friend
took him along on one Of his sport
ing expeditions. He had been quite
unsuccessful, the birds being scarce
on that occasion. and turned sadly
homeward, when he missed his Gem
pauiOn, the goose. He looked up
ward and beheld in the distance a
flock approaching, bis own goose Lead
ing the way and the rest of the flock
following. As they nelred the
sportsman, he fred and gathered
eighty in the double discharge. The
intelligent bird whose instinct and
affection for man had thus lead his
companions into slaughter, compla-
Gently wheeled aronnd, a5w of, and
in few minutes returned with auoth-
er flock, whose coming was attended
with similar results, the crcumstan.
ces were repeated three or four times,
and when my friend returned home,
his prizes fell trifle short of large
number, which | have unfortunately
forgotten.
There was one drawback to his
general success; it is well known that
geese assume the harrow form in
flying, with the apex of the triangle
presented thus <; this puzzled my
/ friend, the sportsman, until he con-
structed Il gun with the barrels d.
verging at proper angles from a set
tied base in the form of the letter
| Y, by which method he was enabled
to rake down the hypothenuse of
both angl=s or sides, allowing not a
single bird to escape.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
WHOLE NO. 424.
RUSSIA SHEET IRON.

This very peculiar iron Is, and
will probably remain for long time,
a monopoly iD the hands Of the Ru s
sian manufacturers. It's singularly
beautiful and evenly glazed surface
seems to defy perfect imitation
The Russian iron is Of clear dark
blue color, and OF a gIisiening sur
face, as if vanished; but no varnish
or paint nov known could withstand
a tenth Of the destructive forces
through which it can pass absolutely
unchanged. 1t has been carefully
examined, both in this country and
in Great Britain, aud great efforts
have been made TO initiate it; re.
wards have been offered Of great val
ue, but none have. as yet, been be-
slowed. Agents, too, have spent
several years fn Russia, and have
reported what they believed to be
the identical process. but which,
though patiently tried, has not yet
been attended with complete success.
The probable chief difficulty is in
the iron-some peculiarity, perhaps,
which has not been discovered and
which, if known, might not be over
come.
One Of the most successful imita-
tons in this country, is said to be
produced by what is termed Woods
process, which consists chiefly in roll
ing the common sheet at certain
temperature, while covered with
Iinseed oil. The surface thus pro-
duced is extremely fine, though the
sheets have not the piiability of the
Russia iroo. Common sheet iror is
worth, by Wholesale, about five cents
per pound; the genuine Russian iron
sells for about seventeen cents per
pound; and the imitation referred TO,
for about eleven cents. A peculiar
fbrous iron is required, and it has
been supposed by sOme, that this Gb-
rouS quality is given to the Russian
iron BY the pressure Of little paOs-
phorous aud a little silicis in the ore,
and by the acquisition Of little
carbon from the wood of fuel used
in smelling. Chemical experiments
which have been made appear to rem
der this latter theory not wholly i'm
probable
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

How INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE
FoUNDED.-The New Orleans Plea
yune says,
Our insurance companies are all
founded on the basis of. mutual insu-
rance, the original cOrpOrators simply
placing ut the disposal ef iheir respec.
tive companies stock note, which is
only to be taken up, in whole or in
part, when the losses rc quire it. Ac-
cumulations of profits in the busi-
ness furnish the only cash capital
Fox the annual earnings, scrip is is
sued to the insurers, to be redeemed
only when the profits on these aecu-
mulated profits, forming the actual
cash capital, viii justify it.
OF these accumulated profits FORM
ing the actual cash capital, that pOr-
ton only not invested in bank stocks
or city or State bonds is subject to
taxation under the revenue law
No other tax is levied or paid by
Insurance companies, except license
tax which the State law imposes
The holders Of insurance scrip have
never been taxed, nor can they ever
be, under the present Law, for the in
come or the capital which the scrip
represents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

A STRANGE ADVERTISEMENT We
find in the GAINESVILLE Courier an ad-
vertisement of Solomon Stulges, one
of the wealthy men Of Ohio, in which
he sets forth his reasons for Offering
for sale his vast landad property
He advertises the subject thus:
| have some eight or ten fine im-
proved farms in Indiana, and one o.
670 acres neal Galena, in Illinois
that ! wish to sell. | believe no mar
has right to own more land than i:
necessary for his use, and that of hi:
family. God has, no doubt wisely
ordained that land sharks should 5t
cursed, and | can truly say that
am exceedingly anxious TO sell al
my lands, and get clear Of the curse
| will therefore sell at low prices
and on easy terms of payment, any
of my real estate; | have a great dea
more than ! want, ought to have, o
desire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
EDITED BY JENNIE June.
WOMAN IN ADVERSELY.

Woman should be more trusted
and confded 10 as wives, mothers
and sisters Tley have quick per
ception of right and wrong; ant, with
out always knowing Why, read the
present fuiure-read characters and
acts, designs and probabilities, where
men see no letter or sign. What else
do We mean by "Mother wit, save
that woman has quicker perception
and readier invention than man !?
Man often flies from home and tami-
ly to avoid impending poverty or
ruin; woman seldom, if ever, iorsook
home thus. Woman never evaded
temporal calamity by suicide or de-
sertion. The proud banker, rather
than live to see bis poverty gaztt-
ted, NAV blow out his brains and
leave his wife and children to want,
protectorl, IS; loving woman would
have counseled him to accept power
ty ana 1--we TO cherish Dis laniliy anu
relieve his fortune. Woman should
be counseled and conid.d in. 1t is
the beauty and glory Of her nature
that it Instantly grasps Mt and ciings
to the truth and right. Reason,
mans greatest faculty, takes time
to hesitate before i; decides; but wo-
mans instinct never besitateS in It's
decision, and is scarcely ever wrong
where it has even chances with rea-
son. Woman feels where man
thinks, acts where be deliberates,
hopes where he despairs, and tn
umphs where he fails.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
ga HZ NE S.

OTwe Dollars for one year If paid at
the time OF subscription, n 40 Eosiars
'ind Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
alter the expiration Of three months.
All Riiis for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0r1 Subscribers failing TO order discontin-
nance of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered - wishing to renew; and it
Will ne Continued to them accordingly.
tG No Paper will be sent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
o. Advertisement inserted al Gne Doi-
Ear per square OF Twelve Zines
0r Less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
- Persons advertising by the year, viii he
charged Forty Dollars for a whole col
umn, Iweuty Dollars for one-halt,
Gen Dollars for one-quarter. No deria-
tiOn from these terms aader Gny circumstances.
EC5= The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to Their O1cn immediate G7"t
regular Business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual members
Announcing candidates Three ss0siIrs
10 be paid an GdUGnoe IN erery case.
sCF Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
lie continued until ordered olh, ai"I payment
eractel.
E:JHNo advertisement inserted gr0f'otouslg
Advertisements of an abusive nature, ao'H
not he inserted at any price.
sLFJ0b Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on NcW T!pe, and or as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
NO Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid Ul'-eIcept at the
tyJttoa ri the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30
In Memory of Thee .

l pray thee, dearest lady, take
This simple, blooming flower,
And let it deck thy raven hair,
If but for one short hour;
And then if thy sweet hand again,
Restore it back to me,
1t shall become treasure rich
In memory of thce.
And when its beauties, one by one,
Shall fade and pass away
When not charm is left, but what
Is Fastening to decay:
Yet. still within my heart of hea rts"
That simple flower shall be,
And seem more dear unto my soul
In memory Of thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

QUICK WoRK.-One Of our reporters
saw few days since, in msnufac-
tory in Danvers, a No. 10 shoe
pegged with double row of pegs,
by machinery, in 20 seconds by the
watch. The operator off rs to wager
800 that he will peg 60 pairs Of
shoes, SKIES to elevens, by machine.
in one hour, without assistance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

The Utica Herald reports that
Mrs. Daniel E. Sickles has taken
rooms fer the season at Clifford
Springs hotel, and that she will re-
sist any application of her husband
for a divorce, and will furnish prooI
of infdelity on bis part which vii
prevent any decree in his favor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-30

DUTIES OF DAILY LlFE,--lt is a
great misfortune that people so COM
monty amuse themselves with idle
and imaginary schemes, of how they
would behave. and what they would
do. were they in such or such stu
alton. They would be very great
very learned. very wealthy, very re,
tired, very old, and the, like. But
thew neglect the gift which is in them
and the work which is appointed iol
them. while they arc thinking O
that which is not Alas that men
thoughts should be SO taken up Will
dreams and reveries, how they woui(
manage were they il another station
while the chief wisdom OF life consists
in the assiduous discharge OF those
duties which belong to their OWL
proper calling.