davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

FOR ST. LOUIa-WtTH CogsEc.
iirG nnns as abaye-The magnificent steamer d. q.
alksi Swon, I II. JONES' master, win leave for &,
Mzze& Louis, taking besides through business freight
an passengers for Nateher vcksbnrR Napoleon Memphis
AUG lhs bend For hrauRh tickets this connect
ING railroad Hines above and engagements for freight and
street. f~'5 = 'Ne' Vs. N"'Ap
y1RGINIUs C. DENTzEI,
- ~ ~, ~, Advertising Agent.
packets 'f " Pe' VI sn' 'Hshipnh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

- ~ ~ i. Mail packet Dew Drop, 4 Ii Pafisct
con~nssting VIII, steamer Charne her
artia, Yaxao City, Tchua Silver Creek Bertonia Wesorer
Honey Island Turleys Landing. Sido Landing
ing Sun, Humphreys Greenwood Teore Gofyile and
AZ Intermediates landings Tailahatchie river high
the 81 o'clock evening train. S AZ
ESr All eights shipped by the Charmer will DO taken
through ~ high water rates. without charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

edgswise 10 diminish tie friction Of the whssl. AL
ease the labor Of drawing ths cars back. II.
gauge ia only &c inches, and there are II curys
varying in radius from So TO 81 feet. The lsds,
cars each one carrying ~ tuns Of rock, 90 down
b. their own gravity 10 as minutes, and rup sep.-
rstey or in pairs, with man at the brake toregu.
late speed At tho river the cars run on TO tress
bridge lao BY 10 feet, each car dscharging its los
over one side Of the bridge to the spatDg or breaL
ing ground below, then running up on the opposit.
side to the main track. The grading was begun m
January, and as fast as finished the road was used
oy the teams hauling ore. Leveling for the rail-
was oegan about the middle Of April, and 6aiihed
on the loth OF July; the rails we're laid in nnstee,
days. Six gangs, beside force of carpentsn
were at work, and all was done under a broilir,
sun, which kept the mercury up to lOs to lIa
M,jor Max StrOebel ran all the levels. and emf
neered the work.
On the lst Of August, the road was duly ina,
gurated by a ride thereon, banquet, speeches 0,
course, and a ball. at the mines, general hou.
day was declared, and everybody came 10 u,
road. yisitors from Mariposa, Carson, French
Camp, Hornitas, Aqua FRA, and all the region.
poured into Bear Valley, heading for the Pine Trss
Nine a train of nineteen cara was prepared, cir
of them filed with ladies. On the first car was
tall flagstaff, up which Miss Lille Fremont ran
fog, naming the road "Las Msriposss." Te
train then moved of, each car separately
and about forty feet from its predecessor, and
the mountains became vocal with cheers aid
shouts and booming of cannon. After the ride
came the dinner, at which toasts were given and
replied to by the District Attorney, the Engineer,
and other leading citizens. Everything passed Cd
admirably, the only c,use of regret being the ab
sence of Col. Fremont.
With the increased facilities Of this road ia
transporting ore, the new and powerful stamping
mills recently completed and constantly improving
processes for separating the gold from the quartz
the widest dream. of the wealth Of Marposs BE-.
gin to brighten into solid real ty. The ore u
literally inexhaustlble, aud the quantity taken i,
limited only by the labor employed. ALI who know
Col. Fremont, whether personally or BY report
rejoice in these new victories of the Pathfinder
and in the vicinity of the mines he is almost idol.
lied. May he long live to enjoy bis hard-ear1ei
and nObly-won honOrs and wealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
DOUGLAs AND THE ORDINANCES.

As Mr.. Douglas will, We presume, continue "tO
"make few remarks" every day between now and
the 9th of November, our advice to all Republicans
is TO Let him alone even if they choose to swell the
number Of his audience. 1t is shame to our pol
itcs that any public man should in his public
capacity 80 equivocate and deceive, 80 aban-
don the truth and 80 stick to alsehOod that, were
it done in private life and done openly, he would
be left without name and credit enough to buy
pint of rum on trust in a corner grocery.
A letter from Cleveland, in THE TRIBUNE of few
days since, reports Judge Douglas as saying in
recent speech at that place, that it was amisake
/" 10 suppose that Illinois and Ohio were Free
" States by means of the Ordinance of 1877, but
"they we're such simply because they preferred
"Freedom to Slavery" He, no doubt, said more
than this, and showed from the fact thus assumed
that the doctrine of squatter Sovereignty was
old az the Government ITSELF and was the principle
whereby legislation in regard to the Territories
was governed when such legislation was first re-
quired. 1t is not the first time be has thus pre-
sumed upon the ignorance of his auditors 10
strengthen his own position by first appealing 10
the historical record, and then adducing tbererom
facts and doctrines which have no existence IN the
record itself In every hudo1ce where he re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
EXPENSIVE AND USELESS.

Whether times be good or bad, whether business
be prosperous or DISASTROUS the progress of pecua
ton and the increase of city expenditures are
rapid and uniform. Ten years ago the official
business of the city was done with One-ffth of the
men and one-third the expense now shown. Every
year adds enormously to our burdens, and for no
earthly use. Places are imagined and made,
and sought and found, by political loaers, until the
army of those who live upon the salary list has be-
come perfectly astounding. Take, by way of illus
tration the City Inspectors Department. Only
seven years ago the entire business was done by less
than ten in the Office and only twenty-five outside,
known as Health Wardens. Since that time the
Department has been the plaything Of political as
piran g. being used chiefly as a pOor-house for pen.
sioneIs on the unfortunate wretch elected Mayor.
Every fair and unfair device has been used to make
places for party paupers. shoulder-hitters, and
miserable scamps whose only recommends
ton was their entirely sslable character,
and the consequences is there ara now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
COL. FREnONT AND HIS MINES.

The history Of the great Mariposa estate is moro
like chapter of fiction than the sober relation Of
truth. The stories Of the discovery and working
OF the mines, the deeds of anarchy which marked
the earlier period, the capital and labor wasted,
TIE pretracted legal struggle for possession are oil
romantic The greater portion of the estate is q
vast bed of gold, dormant in quartz rock. The
development of the mines has but fairly com.
menced and each succeeding year adds to their
immense value. Col. Fremont's estate covers
nearly $4,000 acres in the center of Mariposa
County, on the Bear, Aqua Fris, and Mariposa
Greeks. The villages of Mnriposa, the county
seat, Bear Valley, Princeton, Carson, Upper and
Lower Aqua Fria, and Bridgeport, are upon the
estate. In general features, tho country resom.
bles Switzerland the preciptous bills. rocky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

The Bel. Everettites held an adjourned Conven-
tioH last evening, and after long discussion on
fusion and anti-fusiOn, proceeded to nominate a
straight Union ticket, with safety-yalve provision
of q Committee, who after conference with another
organization in good standing with the Union
church, have the power to alter this ticket to meet
the views of Fusion & Co. Who wants to buy
the " balance of power!" ticket is in the
market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Nsml daily Gribnire
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

New York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
WILLIAM C. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Dstriefs:
I.JoHs A King. H..ABIJAH BIcKwrTH.
2. .EDwAEDs w. FIsKx. S..HKsRY CHURCHILL
5,AsDREv CARRIGAN. 19..JAsEs K. ALLAsBs
4,JAxEs KELLY. 2O..BxSJ. N. HUNTINGTON
5..SIGIsEUND KAUYsAsS. H..SHERsAs d. PHELPS.
6..FREDEKCK KAPP 22..JoH1 J. RooTR.
T..WAsBISGToS SETH. 23..HIKAs DEWEY
8. WILLIAM A. DARLING. A..JAsRs L. VooRHKAs.
9..WLLIAx II. ROBBKTsOH. 2S..WiLLiAH VAN MABrnR-
10. .GRORGY NJ. GKIRR. 26.JoHS T. SHELLEY.
IL .RUyUs II. KING. T..fRASK L. JOINS.
u. JACOB B. CARPENTER. 28..JAsEs S. WADswoRrH.
Is. JOHN y. WINsLOw 2S.E1RA M. PARSONS
H. JACOB II. TEN EYCK. 30. .CHAKLH G. PARKER.
Is N EPSON SHELDON. 81. ELISHA 8. WBALES.
l6. .RoBsKT g. hale. a2..JOHs GRsIsEn, JR
33..JASss PARKER.
For GooeYTofs u
Fo, Lieutenant Governor ROBERT CAMPBELL.
For Canal Comnissioner....,. SAMUEL H. BARNES.
For Enspecto, Of State Prisors JAMES X. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

The European mails brought By the steamer
Canada reiched this city last evening. On another
page we give our correspondence aud interesting
extracts from our files relative to Italian affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

The most severe storm experienced for years
occurred at New Orleans and vicinity on Tuesday
last. A number of lives were lost, and much
property destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

large number of lives were lost by the explo
SION of the boiler of the steamer Bayou City, run
ming between Galveston and Houston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

The mails for Europe via Southampton AID
Havre by the United States steamer Adriatic,
will close this morning at 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice taken Of Anonymous Communications What
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
and address OF the wter-not necessarily for pubics
hon but guaranty FOR his good faith
susness letters shoud all oasss be addressed 10 TIE
NBw-YoKK TkIBUHE.
We cannot return rejected Communications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Businsss Notices.

Hosiery and UNDERGRADUATES, for Fab and
vntar six Meitno and ALI Wool, for Ladies, Gentlemen,
and ChIleD. Any sise and quality made to order
A. RANKIN Co.,
No. % Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
DISEASES OF TIE BLOOD are all caused by

the deposition of the wase ont partoe Of the BLOOD
the portion Of body AL forms Of Throat OF Lung
ties az well az CssIh ~ much scroulous faint In
the system Kings Evil Salt Rheum Cancers Ulcers Tn"or'
and ,ruptious of various Kinds DR.. j. B. SrAYyoRD iRos
AMI Sulphur PowpRRs unite With the dsesed food and enter
with into the formation OF Blood BY giving strength
and converting s out PARTICLES into gases which
40 inysorstes the circulation expe al impurities from the
system The OLvE TAR should also be used In all cases Is d.
rec.ed on the label around the bottles.
Olive Tar 5oc bottle Powders 81 % package. at No. AZ
Broadway, and all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

OAK ORCHARD ACID-SPRlNG WATER.-The
curative properties this WATEA established beyond ques
Cali testimonials from physicians aud other respect
abls Individuals
HIkAs W. BosTwICK (late of Coning), Sole Agent,
Metropolitan Hotel Buildings, No. 574 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

BARRY's TRICOPHERQUs is the best aud cheapest
sroe tor Dressing Beautying Cleansing Curling Preserving
and Restoring the Hair Ladies' Try it. Sold BY Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

BARTIETT's HOT AIR FURNACE
AND PORTABLE HEATERS,
FOR WOoD Coal,
BRsT.
1--WE have used one four Winters pere
-IFowler Wells None surpsss them Home Journal
WIN insure what all equiresaety from ire economy
fuel ease Of manager ent purity Of heated slNew
Observer. BARTLYTT 4 LESLEY, No 4B Broadway, N. L.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Cool Water
Who doesn't like cool refresh

Cool Water
Who doesn't like q cool refresh
ing drink during these parching days?
By adopting the following plan, our
readers can have a draugbt from
the "limpid stream that will be
second only to ice watw. Aud the
best Of it is it costs nothing, and SO
is within .he reach Of the hrmbles.
circumstances
Mr.. N. O. WALLACE =
Dear .Sir:-You will coufer a fa-
yor on all lovers of cold water, by
publishing the following lines.
Take . heavy .villed Blanket, or
Flannel, aud fold it around and un-
der your water cooler, jug, or jar
Be careful and fit the covering nios-
ly and closely by stitching properly.
After filling your vessels,da enough
water on them to wet the covering
thoroughly. BY adopting this plan
you can keep water cold for num-
Der of which is quite desira-
bio in these days Of blood heat.
ONE WHO HAS TRIED 1T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Struck by Lightning

We learn that a son, I2 or IL
years ofage, Of Mr. SemusiM Hump.
ton, who resides on Swan, about 8
miles westsaf this place, was struck
by lightning on hast Monday evening.
He WIS on horseback, when Ito
flash came, telling the animal, aud
breaking theboy eollar.bone. AT the
latest report, he was still insensible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Taxes

Taxes
Mr. Wm. Copeland, TaxsCollectos
for Lincoln county, requests Us to
say that be will be in Fayetteville,
for the collection Of taxes, on the
first Monday and Tuesday in August,
the first Monday and Tuesday in
September and the first Monday and
Tuesday in October.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Another Storm

Lust Thursday this place and VI
cinity were visited by a fearful storr
of wind from the north west, accom-
panied by dashing rain and SOM
hail. The toInado, driving before j
huge clouds Of dust that hid from
the view buildings and trees thai
were comp sratively near, burst upon
tia earth about IL o'clock A. NJ.
and "ran riot" for something like
half an hour. OF course, property
was destroyed TO a considerable ex-
tent; but the most deplorable incl
dent OF which we have been advised
was the sacrifice Of human life. Mrs.
Etrins, widow lady sof Cane Creek,
and her two daughters, had started TO
Petersburg, when seeing the cloud
coming up, they sought shelter 10
the covered pass-way of double crib;
but the blust threw down tree
upon their shelter and crushing it
10 instantly killed Mrs. e., and so
severely wounded her eldest daugh-
ter, that she died the following Sun.
day. ain he midst Of life we are in
DEATH" Mr.. r. II. Wearer's little
son Locus was also seriously though
not fatally injured. He was riding
n mule to mill, about a half mile west
of this place, when tree fell, kill
ing tho animal, and bruisipg and
cutting the boy. In his place trees
were uprootsd. about Twelve feet
Of the reof Of the northern end Of
the college building is gone, and the
tin roof Of Gen FvquharsOn's large
residence was tern up and blown
eff. Cora crops that two weeks
since bore al appearance promising al
most beyond precedent were vel.
nigh ruined. The fodder is splis up
and in many cases blown entirely
away; some Of the stalks are broken
IF, and the rest ere much bruised.
What remains, depends now almost
altogether on the Seasons. If a.
drouth awaits it, j. gill die; If genial
showers fall, something csn yet DO
made, So we are told by old far
mers. As bad rs any portion of the
storm, seems to have been about
Rev. Z. Z. Testers, and 3 or 4
miles below town. There must
have been oGshoots from the main
curre Mt Of tho wind, as in some places
it VAS ak or sight miles wide, and in
Others only quarter or a half. We
have heard Of damage bsing done as
fir north as Shelbyville, and in Hunts !
vile on the south. In the latter
place, one building was blown down,
Others we're unroofed, trees were
etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Howard Association,
pIlhADyan PMIno


BeRsvolsnt Institution established En .-,,,,.
EaiOscment. for the Relief of de SrE ons
| Distressed. cs7ictsd vitb KsraIsns and I'm
derrie Diseases
y times OF Epidemies, it is the object a
TINS Institution to establish Hospitals. 10
PROVIDE Nurses Physicians, Clothing, Food
Mriicines, 3e-, for the sick and dest tate. 10
take charge OF the orphans of deceased parerts.
and to minister, in every possibls " -
therelief of the afflicted and the heaI,b :
the public at large. 1t is the duty of the a.
reetors az such times, to visit personally thu
injected districts and-to provide and execu,A
means of relief. Numerous physicians. rox
acting m9mhers OF the Association. usnalv
enrol their names on its books, subject 70 he
called upon to attend its hospitals, iree Of
In the absence Of Epidemics. the Director,
have authorized the Consulting Ssrveon 20
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRArIs to All ,e-s,r.
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES AZ a
Siruient Character. arising from abuse of ths
physical powers. mal-treatment. the ,ffeet 81
drugs &c, when they apply BY letter or other
wise' and, IN case Of extreme poverty. 10 rrr.
SIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. IL
ess 10 add'that tbs Association ceunmanasthe
highest medical skill Of the age, and viii fsr-
hisn the most approved modern treatment.
The DTreetors Of the Association. in thar
ate Annual Report express the highest satis-
iaeHon vita the success which has attended
the iabors of their Surgeons in the cure of the
worst forms Of Chronic Diseases. and arr
der CONTINUANCE Of the ame pIsp a.
me ensuing year. They feel confident that
their Efforts have been of great benefit 70 the
alnicted' especially 10 tbs young, and they
Rave resolved to devote themselves. wish-e,
newed zeal, to this very important bun much
despised eause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on thu
nature and treatment Of Chronic diseases bv
me Consulting Surgeon. have been publisbed
op .T: distribution. and will be- sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted
Address. fer Report or treatment DR. =
ohiILiN HOUGhTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, 10. 2 South Nintb
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order Of the nirs-tors
EZRA ID. HEARTWEIL. Frsslens
Gro. FAIneHILD Secretary.
Oct G. 1s59--l2m,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Circuit Court

iirCuit tOurt
The jury on Tuesday evening oil
last week, rendered verdict: guilty
Of murder in the FIRST degree, in the
case, State Us. Albert, a negro man
charged with the murder OF Mr..
Wm. Stephens. On last Monday
morning counsel moved for new
trial, which was refused, aud SEN
tencs of death was passed upon the
prisoner- .bs time aud place OF the
execution, being fixed for Friday,
the S1st day Of August, within one
mile of Fayetteville. An appeal
was then taken to the Supreme
Court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
The Hog Cholera

/ d
The following, which has beer
: kindly sent us,uill prove PARTICULAR,
interesting, and we hope useful, a
this time. The writer, who Isl gen.
! tleman Of intelligence, is giving his
own experience. He says
Mr.. EDIToR: Il have not hearA a
description of the disease known as
hog cholera in Lincoln. With Us, it
Is always accompanied with excessive
purging, succeeding the loss Of ap-
petite which lasts sometimes lew
hours, and then again one or two
days, and generally when red blotch-
es appear on the skin, aud blood
passes from The nose, the disease has
run its course and will prove fatal
very soon.
/ had some experience with it in
June, 1858. ! was feeding corn,
and the hogs were running in wood
pasture, and the nearest point to
public road was so rods, and further
to any neighbours stock. The pur-
ging first attracted my attention in
the evening Of one day, and "a
hours after, we had buried eight ont
Of 100, though at the first sight of
the disorder we had removed those
not showing it. Within three days
We had lost 25 head, when my atten-
ton was directed to an article 10 the
Observer, from physician, recon-
some one to try alum as a L
substance likely to eonstipate the t
bowels. This being cheap remedy.
| prepared bucket full Of very
strong solution Of alum in cold water,
md with a rope and slipnoose, horn
With :he small end sawed off to the
follow part, proceeded to dose all | !,
could find affected. With the rope
'ehind the tusk, We could keep the Z
mouth up. and by shaking could
'ompel the animal to swallow the
french poured through the born
)nt OF % We drenched only five died, q
hough three were in the last stage, =
nd we're already bleeding al the nose, fl
wo OF which were saved. / also r.
ed to them pound Of pulverized 81
lum in bucket fmiddlings per day
lied to them as / would salt at {
heir feeding ground-and in the
course of two weeks all sigus Of the
disease VAS gone, except the change
n the appearance of the hogs that
lad been attacked, WHICH bad gem
rally been the finest and thrif;iest in :
be los, but coon took the other, and a !,
nary never recovered so as to make
,ood pork. when the rest were ready
or market in November. D
This being very cheap and sim G
lie remedy, ! would be glad to hear =
{ others trying l., and report if it G.
rove successful or otherwise. We c.
ave had none OF it in this neighbor. u
God since The summer Of 1858. lCl
j. L. WARDER. G
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Deatbs.
DIED.

DIED.
At Senatebis, Mississippi, ct the res
idence of Willisn ard ISABELLA Rankin, IL,
! Grandparents, on Saturday. the 26yh Of May
J ISABELLA PERRY STEWART. infant daughter
/ of DIR. James A. Stevart. OF MicanoFy. Fla
Aged one year, one month ard thirteen days
Bat few weeks ago its mother aud grand
mother we're called 10 enter into their rest;
asd now a N mysterious providence has removed
beloved child. Its infant spirit has Joined
the heavenly throng and is noW Ia : h pres
ence of Him who said when on earth, "Sufer
little children to GENE unto me ssd forbid
them not, for Of such is the Kingdom of oil !"
"Happy spirit. early blest.
Rest in peaceful slEmber, rest"
May the heart stricken psrest receive the
conf fort Of Him who thus 81 severely sfhictS,
not in anger but in love, and may grace, mercy
and peace be multiplied unto all the bereavei
kindred. =.
In Weakley county, Tennessee, Fridav,I 18th
Nancy Laekey, aged years rnVhshs>and
days. formerly of this county. -,
In Weskley county, Tennessee Wednesday,
Goth nit, of Aux, Nancy JANE, daughter of
w. s. and Nancy Lackey, sged . years
mon tbs and % days, formerly of this county.
In this county, Friday, 18th inst, of con-.
gssti We chill. Mr.. JonN d. RENEaAR aged
about 81 years.
lie was highly esteemed as nsishbor and
citizen, and was kind ard indulgen. hus-
band and father. He leaves wife and six
small children to mourn his death.
In this county, Monday 10th inst, of con-
gestive chill. HIRAM B. son of Mr.. c. r. Rees,
aged about 2 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19
Nashville Banner

We ask. attention to the adver-
,iss ment of this paper in another
eolu,an. It is one Of the ablest. OF
The Southern Opposition orgsns. and
If ii only bad a COED cause to advo-
cale-..Dsmocraey, for instsnce--its
merits would command a List that
could only be numbered by thousands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19

lost
Zines. to the Memory Of Mrs
Mag. Gray" We had had plHeod
about half ia type, when The cepy
was unfortunately mislsid. Can en-
friends, at whose request We we're
going to print if, furnish US du-
'plicaie7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-19

E0t-
Tuesday Of last @ueek was the
hottest day ever felt heroabouts.--
The mercury was about as high as
it could we'll get, while hot wind,
supposed to hear some resemblance
Go tbe Simoom of Arabia, penetia.
ted the houses OF oGr citizens. 1t
.Gelt AZ though it might have beer
"a blast from q. burning brush heap
The following table showing the mum
iber Of degrees of heat marked by
thermoneters in ana aroand Fay
.etteyitle, on that day, ats 9 clock
y Al. viii be interestiug:--