davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-12

44#%Ns4 x Va 4f# q EE#N =
Gsnereb auf Isiue AaItertt 9epOwmen
bat. gtbsr es i9eiht uuS, bab itkf Sic
Belt ffE aBaftans DOraber III. gsirg
bOfennmo bcrtrauen, oab uniere 2atioss
ndID1tlEefet is lidpobI iiberleet baben,i
che n hit Sis:sr g1fabFsssE BOT Oas
Bolt trateu Ssbte abers tladbsm Der
Sebdals sur Ebat eetDOrben iltlie8l sss
uns Of bic ipir aidkIbe aidtHsg psFr
tretem Don Nidnnern. ipeI6e Den bornerle
DoAsa glFab aANa 9steu Seeb saauesss
betrEteH babsn, unlere GrlulHbigHHg ans
unlsre Ilntsritiibuns 3H aeipabren. 8or
aGsit arbstn glhash bsOdffsll auir BET
0eecnItruedpa, aaO 70 LANCE BET SlfaiIs
bent 10 Staated auf isinsh sBths ID Die
ghanss fii6reH Tam geeen Sorti6ritt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-12
Ser @erfaffnma @nttpmrf
hes 9fDrnDemtfcl1e 3uuNeS.

4 et gerfaHaaas AGni.nslrf fiigS oss
gseEapeutldsIf 8nnb iuif0 MOI Rsbeim
gehalten; lgag atijbet Bis ieBt ber<
lautet bat miro bon Der g8eIefs
8sltung heAt foIsenoes MobeH 5uld5lgi
sliettgeRellt::
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-12

Snl Bnn0esratb fin6en 6ie Me0ies'
ru1gen tire Sertretung. Sud- Dirt oes
Menums bes ebenaligen 93nnbestaqes
/ ino Die Stimmen Der 2lrt bertbei[t, Sa6
YreuBen T7a Sadiens4, qMedlenburg~
,Sbtuerin ngo Brannf6peig 3 @tim=
men, Die iibfiaen Gtaaten ieb r cine
Sttihme fiibrt. Sie @eiamnltSabI7bc
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-12

z199nsf
-lya4aa
IYnw&gu
|S1Hat
b 80
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

Gin @to3tereane nit Qcuis Mapplecn. benz
franfsn Manne Don GrantreiG.-Der gbtcaer
Nepubliean brinet In elmer &prrefppnbena Don
War;s Mtttbsilun gen iber has tSrre1li9e 8efn-
ZEN beS &at{erS, bic unter ben ge0enpartiaen
0t1bdltniGen> unter tpelten ter pulitit9e 9prt,
,put ppQ bon @enitterppltsn III, un@eren g.
fern tntere6 ant iein tperben.
sd batte," {9rsibt Der Correspondent, vi9
wia ni&t fasen bas @erenieen> ipnbern Die
%elrliee @ele9enbeit, ben Raifer 8efern oui
bem @pn3ierfany 3u beeletten, ben IT, esNugl
au General 8leurp'S Nrna, ma&te. SD mill
fe8en, tab i'd abF&tli& b~enieIben Yfab e%ntlane
panbelte. SD bepta@tete ibn-barf bc& pte
bas 5pridport fast Die Sage etnen !Rsntg an
'&ouen nit Der erSbten @ufmerflanateit.
SD fam tabti gu benz @&lnb, baB tt 70 Der"
nod am 2ettn au .rbaiten. @etnt s@entel
baben 70 tpente Rraft, baB ct ni@t mebr tbun
fam, als etnfn GuB mad benz anbern ieBen,
,pubet Ct eenvtbigt it, feline GuBt r1tbr 3u
,9leppen, ols nit tenfelben III eeben, 70 boB
tt nit {etr en- 8uB, 70 oft ct Jpn po1warts brtnet.
cine Dit !Rreis be19retbt. @etre @1altern
ine pcQfdnbi9 etnetiunfen unb Ct 1ebt pie Der
Bu9fabe S aus
Dos &at]erret@ unb Der &atler feben entl9te.
Zen auf ZEN leBtcn 6uben-
Cine onberbare @r1aeirung-
Die ,Repae mpbe,ne" bsmertt: 96&f tonber-
bar 1T IS, baB In europa beinabe aQe regieren"
ben Dynanitn elmer f1en1ben Naticna!ltat ent-
i~prunesn lnb.
Sn England reeiert cine beutfae Gan1tlie; tn
Brantrsi@ zine aus @p1Fea fammenbe -; tn BEL
eien 1T Tie Gsnafie beulf9, in @panten fran.
aDul1, tpte aud in S:alien unb S9msoen.
Sn NABlanb unb &um0nien fammt {e ous
Deut11lanb. Sn @rtedenlano reete1t Gin va"
ne unb ber @ultan ftaumt aus ter WoE9plei-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
@tcffenf5er elmer .pennf9 soantf@'
beutfben Junefran ror'm
9hlafenaeben.

80 t9wGae bic Qeut ais, breb bid nod Der
Td,@en nptb furntue bic Buwe. Qauter 9un1"
bug, i'd babb's ouegetuune. @or etli9e Sobre
3urud tare forge Grads NIT Gsoeer uno Wsllh.
frrnb l-Yplfe,S art Cen Suften ote Gditen ;
(eQempls tpar i'd II Scbr ali I'm bab eut eenug
au8ae6udt Dor ber at Buhanin ~ betre, pdrn
er mid aetrolt bett. Sen abe, Bume aneebide z
Np cir, net etner, eefept a BET {dta1aelter Wttt-
monn nm leler MGR f@ter narrti1 NIT 'etn1 &C.
1nBer.
r9onb ab !" bah i'd eef,i(te IN Der Ofepo'
fet FRITZ I'M met @ittmarn is tpic a 0etetod 3a
Der Gbur naus.
Dernob fen be LANCE @1lapfrads NIT ufene
Bn0ens In 5dl&en fun,n1e I'M i'd bab nit ieuem
1e.a aut @Gcb aema6t, tpte ebnid amer Md-
bel, but pts tpt's eebat? SUIT Der pit bot mol
ppr9elprohsn> bot f@ aber an9siteut as mann er
blino tpar IN ip tar frob, baB Ct MT so'eoer
turtme is.
Munere dGlteuS BUN weniser Smpcrteus fin
e.rupb ned uffomme bis enbli9 bic 5ups I'M
@titbiit ibre @r(Geinuna 9emadt ber- @su
bpa Md fsrfribt eefubt III i'd bab 0emebt, ,pana
t@ bic mol an@tnoQ bernob trar i6 f4ubr ruu
oer Soc aid. Sd mar .hns BUN bic erlte tn Ger
NpGbrfaeft, mu ihre Grads ansss'pannt ben.
eff tab i'd publ jut IN ah8eipruneener
Gehf obr m GGufeB qebot, but i'd LAB mir bal
eruI b:ei @farte Brdbbuppo pun philadelphia
fit m,ne loGe uu n1a& nit leae allsrei' nod mel
Irad 1tege NE an 2amme,f9nan3 IN bic Bu-
nc #ur,me bpG nut. Bann i'd eo9 nunme
wii6t mas a%nfanee. SD fst4', ID seb NOD an
a!tc 9ubel."
gin Miensr ptetien-@ &neiber, ne!Gsr
fetn @sf&att ni&t rbue @lu' in Yarie tet1etbt,
lam anf bic Seee, fir tie Auslfeuung sinen gro>
ee MesriGaumtpp> gu fsrttsen, tpe|dsr BE 3l>
9e &olnts trd9t.
= Or tsnbste ta. ME i'm bas @etse easu Der
pfi@iet an ben Me'fer nit ter Antrags, pb +,
es9en RE &usVshun + b'eie1 Yortratts ettuaa
arctic Me,Rer Ia6ent, r@is tSauen cod midi
Serlaugen. RAP id MID Dem pubI.fun aasr tan1
Msli,be,le ais einen 9pblfcpf p%Drleuen la6e.
8. pe,fsbt fid Dor ielf, eeb FER etntprud
MD ernr efmetnt tpar, uno BET bpble Sept bee
&cmpcntfen ess rga.bisre" aaf Der Musteaune
Fguriren wirb+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20

y Glapiip betbt Der eame, dbn1t@ ~te Wpnttip, MID
tbn 0petbe nennt @laoiep.
0prtfebun9 fpl9t.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
@Dpbtli8 unD Nscrcurial & s&ranf>
hcitsn.

g t%, P 5n;, @ ,as s;sr, @ 5dpSa, sSG s.; s: G9%{s 2Hs;
&rantbeiten il, ais treene Elm onDeres, Sag wir teiisasn.
Vie Nerdte lnp 5bnen iu ami serPHtdtet fir nande Der
btten Weceiinen, bic MIR bepben.
Qanrence, Wtah., FER Elm prp1ninentes Witelteb
Der X~eetslatur ron Wuha6uietts lit.
% Maer.::Msrttsr fsrr! 50 babe Sbre Cars
M a + e fopObl wte fir leepneare S9pbilis terun-
ben, bas tn manden gaaen apd miriam mar, re fp
s%srtnadis "a %sr taan sae fs 81 S Zen, ' ~ 4 M u e nissf-
bis Fderm @rfo1s e%nwenben toun, menn etn madti8es
Mlteratiu erfproerlt6.
Mrs. Gbas. 6. @an 9iew BON Stem Brxnswid,
ssfaabrt parens Sic MereariaI arantbett
wuroe BON Sabr Su Sahr INNER idiimmer, trogpem ies
bHs Wlittel unb jebe SehanpIun9s mciie prebirt purbe,
bis Ct enbli@ bur4 ben. anbaltenben @ebraud spn
Mper'S Sariapariua wteeer %beroeteat wuree. Gte
&rantbett mar 70 hettts unt b6sarti9, ME man fe ni@t
oft fnbet, unb er mubte mebrere DufenO J.alGen elm
uebmen, bis Ct eena5.
2eucprrh6a, meiRsr Tlnk. @Gpdebe
werben eemStnlid srieuettura tnnerc l%tropbulfi. eWun-
s sfsit rn s @,;i, ri }see'tat i Safs 3 sau s''t ]srfsrse4 M'i itSsS
auber Der ,Sa1lapa1taa hte eel3'dts @nreaouns lOtaler
5etlmtttet.
0pn etnem betannten unb terlbuten Or S. Wprrill,
prn Cincinnati.
sd BABE Shre @arfapariua ais ein ausbe;eidues
tS Nlteratip fur Observation-Disclosures %beiuneen. Dtele
Sale rpn Srresularitat, 2eueprrbfo, innerer o%Duuetett
uno 1ptaler @6wade, he aus ifrpphul6ler Nu!oee emit
Hebeu fnb burd btes Mit:el eebeilt, pas ]uterbaurt nidt
leidt ftb'fdlaet, menn es tu1a Iptale Selane!une &C.
b5rtg unterrlSt ptrb."
Cine Game, wel4e ibren Namen ni4t pub!i5i;1 mini DIT,
f6reitt:
,,Metne apater rnb ia ie!bit lnb burd iret 5:aiden
Sbrer @ariapariua pom elmer harnoGisrn Itutpr1bIa
befrett wpreen, bic uns febr idmadte."
Nbeumotismu6, @i9t> 2ebeTleiesn, Dyg@
pepVe, 5t%rjtrantbeiten, gleu!al8ta>
wenn lie tur9 Gtrppbe!n e%neaanben 1inb, wereen I4nell
seAeilt tur4 steien &rt. ~Gariapariue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
GraGpelas MQeemetnr Satpabe.
Nciniat ba8 Slut.

Don Or. Rpbert @aw in, Sputunfr, Stem yort.
DIT. A9er. Sur ielten idldet es mir fchL, .6aut,
Mwsi@d &c unb icropbulGie 81 Awhrs turS
ben bebarrlt&en Webrau4. Sbrer Sariaporiua su ent-
{ttn,ai mnS 10 o. 9s ~ er{ tGsii{'@ S s5Gs% 1.; Mn,a l. = se Sit ifer
tin, bas Sbrer Sarlaparilta %sleidtpmmt. Die Sic lrwpbl
ben MerSten, mie BEN, Vplte ltefern.
Don S. s. Spbnfpn, Gsq., Wateman, SbtO.
,Sett 3pRlf Sabren bate ib an me1nem reatsn Nr1
bte gelbe GrsFpe!as une i'd SIG mabrsne fie1er 3ett ale
b%erubmten Merste su Natle, Su penen iD gelan9en IGNITE
unb nabm fir 5uneerte ern Dollars M1eoesin eiu: Sic
@ei@mare Unresm 70 id.imm, eab bic seensaa fatbar
purpen, unb ti2 Mer;te n tihettenu taB metn Mrm ab'
e%enomn,en nerben made. So be ann, Sbre Sariapas
rina su nebmsn; nabn', Swei 5lolaen nno etntee Sbrer
&iuen, uno 8eioes S%uiarmen bat mid ectet!t. SD
bin jest ip wpbl unb eefunp, ME nur irgenp Semanb:
Da ib in timer 6fentltdea StelIuns bin, fp ii mein Salt
Seeem tt ote1em Orte betannt, ano er but bic gsrwun-
berune &aer erreet."
Bon SenrY Mpnrpe, 81. 9. g., son New-
Cattle, 6. o., etnem berpprraosnfen Ntitelieb ses 81
ma btfden Yarlaments.
SD babe Sbrs @%ariapar.uo TT netner 8amtlte &C.
sen aa8emeine Sawade unb as . lutretnigunes-
mittel NIT 1ebr %eunNteeu Grfploe e%ebraudst, uns
e~mpfeble es NIT ppaen @ertrauen aaes &et0enoen."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
ct. Mntbpnius Seuer, Noie, Sal3-
fluff, 0rinnfupf, franfe Mnp.n.

Dpn S arsep Slider, &bttpr Res Guntbaunrd g.
1nptrat, YennlYlpunia.
unfer %ttnstees Sinh, bas etwa erei Sabre alt If, be-
Tam etnen @usfdlas an Der @t,rne, ter I'D idNeu aus
brettete, bis su!est bas ean5e VeF6t nit e%teIbaflen unb
b%5sartieeu 0eibmiren beredt mar, tie tha1fdblid meb-
rere Sage lang bic @uBrn res 8tntes ip iGlpAen, bas
'es xidt ieben fpnnte. Gin eef&tdter @r;1 pantte fall
petepiaures @tlter (Ssfaenitein) unb antere Mittel at
Dbne trgeno einen aueenid etnItden Gr1rls. 5hnf3etn
aasen n1ubten MIR ben &nabsn bsraaen, fa,mtt e. ntdt
a~ufretben tpnnte, BITE fas eanse @eiidt bebeften. Na6s
benz mfr ales serfudt tatten, wOrauf w,r Spfnune febA
gen, unp wu1den eas WeNdt eemab Sbrev Nnweilune
NIT elmer NufR6iune spn Sre Aali. y(adnem tie erte
5laide auseebrau&t mar, fnsen bic 9eiGhre an Su Bet
bate, mar es ppbl. Sic ~susenwtmptr, re.Ge ausees
fallen maren, mud EN- .sieeer unp has Sinh TT jest .
eanse Nadbari daft bate pprbtrseiaet, ta6 ras Sinh
terben mUde.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
Mbe. Wtt6el.

Aber Mlt9el, eutss Mt&'le.
Bit bed bid unb tuobleendbret,
-RannR Du fpu@en nt&t: sd pt@.e-
@tQ br& i.b'H, per mir Is pebret."
Daft ia bod art Qeibe bGneen,
Gtu paAr f&wsre, nt,p'8e Gduat
@pmit Du, tuenn Gt Did trdnat1
Auf ben Slid tannf tlppten brtife.
Du bait cine @tentorfimue,
@ou,tt Du fanuit l%pstrcupeten,
Da6 er{@rtdt ob Detneu. @rtume
Aues 1ast In A%tnpesnStben.
Bif aud alt senune, lclt's n1etnen.
Tim ein went9 bid 3u f&amtn
Mt&t pte'm @idel- Sinh ~ ereinen
Dem ttn x:3ulp" r,art brpbt 3u nebmen.
paf bic Gretbs tit Dir trfp@ten,
Oils rein paus, ba1tr Du f@altef,
@prin t,tne Geinbe pp@ten,
@enn Gu nur bic 6dufe baQtcf.
Mber tpeeen einem Bottel
2aBt Du aus benz panS Did ia9en
Tim ter earlreen alien @ettel
uDsmptratte" DeIn 2.tb ~ Hagen.
Rrte9tf btnter ibre @&ir}e,
@u@f bid unter tbren &Udsn,
Dab ct li9 ni4t auf il@ ftar3e,
@pr SebpSfY au " rjisden,
@aS fam Dir bic alte @ieben,
&inbif9, luneenfaul, tuurmft&i8
Blinb unb taub uub abeetrieben
Aussetrpdnst, labm etGtbru9ie.
8ur3 tin elenoes @ertppet
@as fam 90 lii, Mt@el, nubsn
Dab gu piQf bur@ bic fantbippe
Did In Dstnsm 5ault (9uben?
N{rtu1 @etpffi uub bic Wnbern
Dp@ AM Strips, f@msif eas @efnsA
Naus, unb laB bic @9luder tpaneern
Bum @udeud, nit Vad unb Bunbel.
Dir 0sbIrt tas 9aus ber Breibtit
MuBt es ri4tte anfaneen
11no niat DOT 'neu1 3aufen @,mpsl
Sn ben etpnen Soften bansen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
MDer'S
GQtbQrttc YtQ6

bobet ste1e gersase aber enbers gursirmittslt i'm Martte
une ttre s0rsaslits gtTtuns TT T. azlssms1H net eshsr
brauaen, bab lire Eualitat ip gut IT, ME je suser. nns
baB man ii9 barauf serlolen tanrI, cap tie pa's11e lea'
fen, mas lie je e%eleitet baten. o.
3u~bereitet ppn s. g. slper, Ma. O., 9 CO. 10
wsll, Wtah., unp III baten bel allen SrusstEea'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-20
,@utntD dull sous"

pon Julins 0rof
Gprt>SraBe> nobe Dem Wtn6lpwz5auIs
@t. paul, Minns}pta.
Toso on4e6cus 1T ourgaNerenpDirt. UrenAe"
Tide uub bsaueme 3imme1 itebsn Gatnilien uno
t~tnaelnen peripnen sar DtspprttOn.
Ea- fur euts 5taaana If sbe"1aAs earS
Bt(te gelprgt-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
TERMS.

0vT'hrce Dollars for one year, i1va-
riaLly an adrance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars
So Single copies, Ten Cents eaca.
CFAdvertisemeuts inserted at One Dollal
per so Iare of Ten Lines or less for the frs
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance
tCT A liberal deduction will be male Il
persons advertising for three, six, nine, ol
twelve months.
0@- Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Gents per square.
~ The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly lin ted TO their own immediate and
regular business; ami the business of an adj
ver,ising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual III emhers. " No de-
Walton from these terms under any clrcum-
stances.
JT Al vertisements not marked with the
number of Insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
eXacted.
lT No advertisement inserted gratuitously
81 5H Advertisements ol an abusive nature
will lot be inserted at any price.
iD1 Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
TO be paid In advance IN every case.
or Job Pruning of all kinds neatly
dove on New Iypc, and "n as reasonable
terms as ANY office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

A COOP ONE.-During the first
year of the war, when change was
scarce and some large firms were
issuing currency of their own, a
farmer went to a store in neigh
boring town and bought some goods
and gave to the merchant five
dollar bill, of which he wanted
seventy-fve cents back. The mer-
chant counted out the amount and
handed it over to the farmer. He
looked at it moment and inquir-
ed, "what's this?" 'It's my cur
reney," said the merchant, "Wal,
'taint good for nothin where | live" +"
said the farmer. f'Very well" re-
piled the merchant, "keep it till
you get a dollars worth and bring
it to my store and | will give you
a dollar bill for it."
The farmer pocketed the change
and departed. A few weeks after
he went into the same store, bought
goods to the amount of one dollar,
and after paying over the identical
seventy-fve cents, he took out a
handful of pumpkin seed and
counted out twenty-five Of them,
and passed them over to the mer-
chant. "Why," said the mer-
chant, "what's this" "Wal," says
the farmer ''this is my currency,
and when you get dollars worth
bring it out to my place and [
viii give you a dollar bill for it. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

The Dayton (Ohio) Enquirer
makes editorially, the following
statement: But q few days since we
were assured by very respectable
and intelligent gentleman, citi.
zen of New Haven, Conn, that
there are now hanging en- the
walls of "Beast" Butler, at Lo-
well, two magnificent pictures
"Christ on the Cross" and "Mary
at the Sepulchre," we think he
stated-painted evidently by some
great master, which are certainly
OF 81, 900 value each. They were
plundered from one of the elegant
mansions of New Orleans-the
mansion of one of the wealthiest
gentlemen of the South-which
Butler confscated, and appropria-
ted to headquarters purposes and
as a receptacle of stolen goods.
Our informant ives correspondent
at New Orleans when these pic
lures were shipped, and saw them
on the vessel in the harbor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
A GLIMPSE BEHIND THE MASK

A GLIMPSE BEHIND THE MASK
A colored Baptist minister at
Beaufort, South Carolina, writes
to the Christian Record: "Some
of our white ministerial friends do
more in the way of procuring farms
and keeping our poor race in ignor-
ance than anything else. They
pretend, when they are North,
that they would come down here
and do anything for cur race in the
way of enlishtening them, but in
stead of this, when they see the cot
ton bag they forget all about Christ
and Him crucifed, and the saving
of souls" Of certain Northern mer-
chants he says: Cali they wish
to do is to teach what President
Lincoln has done, and pat the col
ored man on the shoulder with
the left hand, while with the right
hand they catch hold of his pock-
ct book. And when they have got
the last cent from him, their friend
ship suddenly ceases. Then he is
only niger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
A Female Cavalryman.

A Mrs. Frances F. Sigel is now
lin Washington, applying at the
Pay Department for back pay fol
services in the Western armies as
cavalrymqa. She says she enlist.
ed in 1861, with her husband "a
John Cleyton), in the 18th Mis-
souri, Cavalry, and fought under
Grant, Sheridan and Rosecrans.
She was in the battles of Shiloh,
or Pittsburg Landing, and Stone
River, and at the latter battle her
husband was killed and she Sc
verely wounded. Her sex thus
became known, and she was dis
charged the service. She has
married since, and is now endeav-
oring to get pay due her when dis
charged, but there is no law which
would authorize her payment, fe-
males not being recognized by any
as soldiers. Is not this rather a
hard case? If she performed the
services, is she not in justice enti-
tied to the pay?
Mrs. Sigel's appearance and man.
ners cannot be said to be very pre-
possessing. She has evidently
seen hard service in camp or else
where, and has contracted all the
rude airs, attitudes and manners
of a man. She wears a Scotch
cap, cooked on one side of her
head, chews tobacco, smokes, and
swears like very trooper, as she
claims to be. She is accompanied
by her present husband. Both
are very poor, and have been COM
PEELED to sleep in the Station
House every night they have been
in Washington. Altogether, Mrs.
Sigel, who bears traces of having
once been in better condition.
once even good -looking-presentsl
a sad illustration of the effects of
a woman stepping out of her neu-
trail sphere to enter upon a career
entirely foreign to the design of !
her creation. A friend asks
Would she not be a valuable subj
ject for the study of the advocates
of what is called 'Woman's
Rights 2"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
Bite Off My Ears.

At a social party wag foune
himself in the course of the eve
ming in conversation with nervou.
looking stranger. Pointing out II
him Il gentleman of an inquirins
turn of mind in another portion OF
the room, he said:
DO you see that man there!
He has a mania-a very unpleas
ant one, too. He is possessed
with the idea that he must bite
off strangers ears, and it has
caused a dreadful amount of troub-
lie. | don't know whether he will
show any symptoms tonight, but,
perceiving tnat you are a stranger,
l deem it my duty to put you on
your guard. Don't let him ap-
proach very near you"
The expression of horror that
spread over the face of the nervous
man clearly proved that he had
the warning. A little later the
benevolent informant got an oppor'
tunity to tell the inquiring man
that that man pointing out the
individually was a physical wonder,
as a roaring noise could be dis
tinctly heard proceeding from his
ears, by getting within eighteen
inches of him. Our curious friend
was struck with the phenomenon,
and very properly began to work
himself close enough for personal
Investigation.
The movement was seen by the
nervous man, and great drops Of
aprrehensive sweat oozed out from
his brow and trickled down his
cheeks. Nearer and nearer ap-
preached the one, and more ter.
ribly intense grew the horror of
the other. The curious man was
within an ace OF The roaring, when
the agony Of the "roarer" reached
Its crisis, and clenching his fist he
landed it between the COOKERS of
the unfortunate scarcher after
physical wonders, shouting to the
top of his voice:
"Bite off my ears, will your"
The effect of this on the aston
ished audience was very affecting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

BUSINESS is BUSINEss.-The un-
dertaker's business is a monopoly
in Paris and is farmed out by the
city to a joint stock company. In
his last annual report the manager
began in the following real and
business-like strain:
Gentlemen, the yearopened bad
ly; the general health of the public
was, unfortunately, excellent; a
change for the better took place in
September; We are happy to say
the cholera made its appearance
in Paris, and proved fatal in the
majority Of cases,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
Progressing Backward.

The bill before the u. S. HOUSE
of Representatives providing civi
governments for the States lately
in rebellion, is to the following
effect: " 10 -"'
Section i provides that Nortf
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Texas, and Virginia are
temporarily merged into territori
al governments.
| Section 2 vests Executive power
of said Territories in a Govern.
or who shall be appointed, and
he shall exercise such powers as
are now exercised by Governors of
| Territories.
| Section 3 provides for the ap-
pointment of Territorial Secreta-
ries.
Section 4 relates to duties of leg
islative bodies of Territories.
Section 8 provides that men,
bers of the Legislature shall be
elected by the loyal male citizens
of the Territories, and proscribes
all persons who in any way aided
in the rebellion.
Section 6 authorizes the Gov
ernor to make appointments of
Territorial officers by and with the
consent of the Legislature.
Section 7 makes provisions in
regard to courts.
Section s relates to the appoint
ment of attorneys and marshals.
Section 9 directs that the Gov
ernors, Secretaries, Justices, etc,
of these Territories shall be nomi-
mated, and with the consent of the
Senate, appointed by the Presi-
dent.
Section 10 authorizes the Leg
islature to use these acts of the
Government, and provides for the
election of delegates to the House
of Representatives.
Section IL provides that the
Constitution of the United States
shall have same force and effect as
in other Territories.
Section II authorizes the peo-
pie of said Territories to form
themselves into State Govern
ments under the former names of
the States.
Section 13 relates to the quail
fications of members of the Legis-
lature, and of voters for members
of State conventions.
Section ID provides for the meet
ing and mode of conducting State
conventions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
{ Proprietor.
WHOLE NO. 66s.
Tennessee "Loyal" Militia

A bill has been introduced into
the lower house Of the Legislature,
by one Cleveland, to authorize
the Governor to raise five regi-
ments of loyal men to protect the
polls. The loyal men are negroes,
of course, as they are the only ones,
coming under that head, who will
fight, even under the influence Of
Iwhiskey. Cleveland, it is said,
was once a rebel soldier, but being
a coward, backed out. We hope
he will be put in command of the
black regiments that are to drive
white men from the polls. The bill
means civil war, in its practical
results, and for the interests of hu-
manity-for preventing the effu-
sion of blood, we would like to see
Cleveland in command, with
Wines as drill-master. Both
students in the rebel school of 'tac-
tics; but being too thick headed to
comprehend the science, and too
weak-kneed to try to reduce it to
practice on the battlefield, they
took refuge with the dusky pets Of
the abolitiOnists, under the federal
wing, and there learned the manly
art of robbing and insulting those
who had fallen by other hands
than theirs. We take pleasure in
recommendingt these men to Parson
Brownlow, whose piety will second
our humanity in the effort to pre-
vent bloodshed. Such a CON-
mand ,evenif it failed to drive white
men from the polls, would have
no blood to wash from its hands.