davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
". r. ELDRIDG GE.
DOLCE JUSTICE. Office in IAeubne
i Building. Mantowoc, Wis. 1872
BY.RO.Y .W.3RKH.f.N.

A SSESTAST ASSESSOR. Will be i'm
~ his office over First National Bank with c. II.
Walker Es9.) the first ten days of each mouth, dur
ing business hours 1874
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
TAKEN Up.

Ono red COW, white spot on her back, and q white
tail, about six years old. The is requested
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
IS -3t% HANS TIDSBURG,
Commercial Street near Fifth. Manitowoc, Wis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Receipts By RaiIrSa1s.

N o, o & G w--Dec. F.-7 bales cotton TO
" BoGar-5 Beraud 4 Gibert-7 l. Couret-lO
De Beer-4 c H Mouton &co-2IIy Tete-
l Hunt q kscauley--30 W Burbridge &co-38
do 81 SKIS cotton seed 80 bbls molasses A Tsrtrou
6co-47 do LATTE 4 Duflho-20 do bales cotton
Wiliz-l2 do IL bbls molasses A Bonn Atom
So DO BlsnchiD Girsud-s do A Laue-l00 do
THAN Allen &co-20 do A + Hickman do
Siblier-l2 do Rochereau-l2 do Bower
81 do J Gourdan-20 do Aymar &co-49 do S
DilswoTih-2 20 do L Grande &co-lI do l. Craven
burg-57 do bf bbl do A Mtenberger &co-64 do
- hhos sugar Sabatier-6 do Won Phul Bros
43 do ls3 bbls molssses ] Adams &co-s0 do 10
bids sugar II Given-23 do Mcfarland, Straight
6oo--6 bales cotton 80 bbs molasses Bouigny Il
Esclapon-A do bales cotton II Hare do L
PaIker-l hhds sugar Cherot-3 bbls molasses
Price, Hne Topper -35 hides and sundries TO
DusOuT-l bale wool bales hides DeBlanc Il
Beers hides l. Couret-4l do NJ Levy do 2
h6l hides bbs rice and sundries Sure--23
hoes Davd-l3 bbls potatoes Dupre-l2 half
bales moss Gardner-3 SKIS seed cotton F Cherot
l47 heed stock ana sundres 10 order-TOtal 1872
bales cotton III hhds suger s74 bbls moIasses
N o, Il G N-Dec. SIS bales cotton 10
J W Burbridge &co-20 DO II W Bibb &co-67 do
JOS Hoy &co-6 Walker 4 Vaught-23 Richardson
Mays Lacey, Terry &co-4 Williams Il Son
is Stewart, Galhraith Fizer-4 " Robson
Powell--4 Prtchsro & Bickham-9 J&G
Cromwell-2 Beadles. Wingo AGO 81 Nugent-
Is DickmsD. Hill &co-17 r l. Adams a Som
MussOn &co-9 Ben Gerson-7 T& Henderson
3 Wbuen, Crawford dco-3 Barrett Lesasser-
Is Alcus Scherck K Autey-6 G. G. Gordon--3
n Oglesby-l r Walker-2 Mayo, Hodge Geo
10 bbls beer Beilegery-l7 bbls WHISKY Quey.
roze x Bots l6 rolls leather Thos Sehorr-S do
JuO FTsnk-2bx mdse Haneman- bxs hats
BeldeD-4 bxs mdse Vincent &co-l do Beoja-
min &co-2 do Kern & Fellman-l do ] + BoetZ-
do II Hsnsell-23 do Quinlan &co-3 do J ST
Mons 90 Booth &cO-2 do II Tricou &co-
suDdries to order-Total 1862 bales cotton
O, J Dec. s.-l99 bales cotton to
II ~ "
Jno I HaTdie &cO-33 Stewart, Gsbraith * Fizer
"a Lehman, NevRass &eo-3s r l. Adams & Son
Y Richardson May-.l3 Lacey. Terry &co-lI
BlakemoTe. Woodbridge &co--13 s Friedander-
j. Aleus, ScheTck & Autey-l5 W B Tomps0n-7
Warren, Crawford 6co-5 Kern K shearer-5 to
5 Rsiney---4 G G Gordon--3 II Ably &co--5
inston. Aorsissp &eo--s- ~. ~ ing ssso--
5 Meyer, Deu oh Weis- 3 Jos Hoy &cO-2 W
Person. Hitler &co-l Jennings. Gates eco
ii Hitler &co-l Pritchard Bickham-sundries
e. order-rotsl 500 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

weaih6r having msterial influence towards re-
"a ding operations on the wharf.
The river was about stationary, with tendency
to recede.
Matters generally oa and about the wharf were
extremely dull
The illinois came in from Hennepin with a
splendid trip. Capt. Sheble, the energetic and
popular superintendent of this line of packets,
Gays that he will keep the Illinois and City of
Pekin running until they are prevented by an
actual freeze-up. This will be welcome news
for all living on the Illinois river and will go far
towsrds proving Capt. 5. the most energetic man
that ever bad control of the boats 10 this trade.
The W. r. Arthur has taken her place at the A.
NJ. s. s. vhsrfbost, and is now receiving for
New Orleans under the command of Capt. Jack
Carter.
Arrived. towbost Mohawk, Packard. New Or
leans. Departed, towbOat Atlantic, New Orleans.
Ist. Lous Republican, 9th inst
heavy rain set in yesterday morning, which
continued with more or less violence throughout
The day. At dusk the wind was from the south.
Thermometer rising. The inclement weather
caused business 10 be dull on the wharf The
river fell over foot during Thursday night, and
was almost stationary last evening, 81 feet of
water in the channel and 81 feet space under the
bridge
The case OF the recent auction sale Of the Great
Republic at st. Louis came up in the United
States Court there yesterday morning. Judge
beat reprimaDded the marshal for assuming to
reject bids at any sale made under order of the
court, but, on account of the sale ia this case not
being advertised sufficiently, and not TRANSPORTING
in strictly legal form, he would override it, and
order new sale on the 18th of December. The
boat must then be Knocked down to the highest
bidder. no matter what the price may be.-[Cin.
cinnad Gazette, Dec. 5th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Mississippi, Green, from Memphis
Wild Wagner, Richardson. from Natchez
Peerless, Forgay, from st Mar:insville
J NJ Sharp, Aucoin. from ThbOdaux
Lafourche. Heno, from Bayou Sara
New Era, Dugas, from Donaldsonvile
Aloe, Woods, from Lower Coast
Flicker, Dupuis. from Thibodsux
Ida, Willouehby, from ST Louis
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Longssck, from PascsRoula
Schr Augusta, from Blind River
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr Pearl Rivers, from Wolf River
Schr Lady Gay. from Blind River
Schr Mary Ann, from Blind River
Schr Annie from Blind River
Schr Alex Green, from Blind River
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
Bremen steamship Neynabsr, -. from Bremen
llth ult. via Havana, to L Stockmeyer-
4th district
Steamship Santiago de Cuba, McDermot, from
New York via Havana, to Harris & Bidwell-
LIST district Is
Schr Mist, johnson, from Corpus Christi, to mas
ter-Point
Schr Frederick III, Gsggsuo. from st James Pa.
IRISH, 10 J l. Tilets-2d district
Lugger Magenta, PaOlins. from Ponte- a Ia Hache
TO masIer-2d district
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Passengers per steamship Santiago de Cuba
from New York via Havana
From Ne,o York;. L. Patton. Col. W. II.
Wolcott. U. 3. A., A M. Patton, Lieut.. W. II. Hub
bell u. S. A.. d. R. Wilson, e. W. McClintock, G.
A. King, NJ. Pratt G. A. Denny, NJ. Radz, James
GsllicaD, Mrs. NJ. MUD, Miss A. Halter, Miss NJ.
GromDurg.
From Harana-H. Mccullough, N. Leblanc,
Carl Muscori
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

A good story is told of a reverend gentleman to
whom farmer complained that ministers earned
money much easier Than he did.
Nov, =" said the farmer. =" when you are called
upon TO marry a couple, you never expect less
sum than So. and you sometimes get $l0,-this for
only few minutes service"
"Pooh !" replied the doctor, al would agree to
give you half my next marriage fee for q bushel
potatoes
Very we'll" said the farmer, an take your
offer aud send you the potatoes"
A few days sfterwsrd the clergyman was called
on 10 splice q loving douple at D., place
about -four miles from where he lived.
When the ceremony was over, the bridegroom
eeid TO the worthy minister:
"Well, parson, s'pOse | must fork over some
thing for your trouble. What say you taking ore
of my terrier pupsl The beat breed tell you in
the country. Shocking nice to have in the barn.
Worth full IS. and | suppose q figure two would
do for the splice, chi The doctor took the pup
with joy. The joke was too good he fastened to
the farmer, saying:
NOV. friend, here is my fee; how shall we
divide it?'
The farmer relished the joke 90 well that he in
creased the potatoes to halt dozen bushels.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Below Coming Up.

Ship st Louis Hubbard, So days from Liverpool.
10 Lowell & Bailey
Schr Rebeccs, Maria. days from Brszos San
tisgo, TO AvendanO Bros
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

MEMPHlS-Steamer Mississippi IA bales cot
ton ID Il Carroll &cO-450 do Bussey &co-l43 do
Jno Phelps &co--l63 T II 81 NJ Allen &co-lOl
NJ GREENWOOD Il Son-42 BOYD & Martin-2I W ]
Robson-7 j CTomwell-lO Aymar &co-l32
Stewart, Galbraith Fizer-32 Eckford K Cage
" Richardson Maybe w A johnson &co-2s
Lacey, Terry &co-74 Summers & Branins--ls
J Williams Son. NouTse 4 BroOss-2 II W
BIB &co-6 Ii Carter-3l w Frierson eco
so Alcus, Scherek Autey-S A Green &co-7
jenkins &cO-l5 feBtman &co-5J W PersOn-l2
Payne, Huntington &co-46 l. Adams 4 Son-5I
Meyer, Deutch Weis-5 Capp Bros &co--I4
Ben GersoD-6e Morrison. Buck &co-9 NJ Pitcher
go J8O Chsfe d Bro-92 Penn, Pace x Nixon-6
is9u4sy cav %Sy
dco-l2 Winston, Morrison &co-2OJ B Hood eco
W Farley &co-l29 Stewart Norton Zoo II
J Buey &eO-73 Jos Hoy &co-l0 ] Copes-
10 Warren, Crawford &co-l S B NSwmsn &co 3
II Pesle &co--4 NJ 0gieSby-39 Flower
Games Eggleston-2 P Harrison < Sons to
y : HendersOn-2 Besdles WingO &co-l Der.
~ Renaud-2 Hogan 4 Patton-l9 Il Powell
II Gerard & Craig-6 Lehman, Nevagss !Sco-l
Phelps. McCullOch &co-9 r l. Wa ker-lS II S
Ruckner &co--6e Adams, Cockburn l. Howe-92
winston Morrison &co -lS Violet, Black &co-
l0l Won PhUl BrOs-l5 McGreg0r Bro-96 Camp.
bell & Strong NJ Greeuw God & Son-l box
mdse SUmmt rs Brsnins-573 SKIS cotton seed to
Msgiuns--e3l do G Fairchild-5O0 do
Jos Hoy 6co-295 do Penn. Pace d Nixon-63 do
20 sks potatoes Hood &co-l bxs mdse Bar
Iett LceaNecI-Lt pbgs must " Dflel Il nall
100 SKIS corn NJ Greenwood 4 Son-727 do Bos-
tick, Addison 6co-450 do Boyd & Martin-l3i do
Csse-s5 SKIS dried fruit Mcfarland, Straight
&co-3I do bbls apples B NJ Horrel &co-7O
bales cotton Helsop. Lanphier &co -sundries TO
order-Iotal AIS bales cotton 22G2 sks cotton
seed
NATCHEZ-s.esmer Wild wagoner--5I bales
cotton Meyer, Deu'ch Weis-3l Jurey Harris
~ Board OF Underwriters rs Scott i Csge--3O
Smith-22 Alcus, scherck 4 Antey-l7 TO
Levi--l6 Flower-l2 Kern 4 Shearer-l3
IehmsD, Newests &co-ll E Newman &co-ll
J Denis-1 Gerard q Crsig-5 Lons1sle-
Violett Black &co--6 Hy Groebel &co--4 Ar
Milieuberger-S West Il Wright-2 r l. Walker
j Thornhill-2 a Miltenberger &co-2 J A Mont
g mery-l Clspp Bros &co--l A F Hickmsn-l
higgins dco-lO0 SKIS cotton seed Hy Groeble
&co-50 do A Maginnis-20 do $ F Powers-lO
bids sugar Payne. Huntington &co-l0 do IS
bbls molssses J Dssilvs-23 do Hy Tete-9 hides
Hickman Dbl hides L COuret-sundries
to order Total 3l4 bales cotton so hhds sugar IS
bbls molasses
ST MARrINSVILLE-Stesm Peerless
bids sugsr30 bbls molssses Tertrou &cO-3l do
Pavy 6co-40 do S Wiz-6 hhds sugar TO
c kouton &co--40 bbls molasses Dymond j.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Marine Sntelligence.

CRESCENT OTrIcz No % CAN'T STREET
Wednesday December 3. 1865.
CLEARED Yesterday.
Steamship Morgan, Talbot, for Galveston,
CA Whitney eco
Steamer G A Thompson, Piersel, for Evansville.
Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Below Waiting Old er,.
HemOrRnd.

Bark Enton (Brem), Fricke, from Bremen 2sth
Sept, TO Z Stockmeyer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

WHAT BECAME OF HIS NoNEY--A LETTER PROM
HIS INTIMATE FRIBED-EFFORTs TO RAISE MONEY
FOR HIS MONUMENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

MAGNOLIA wArER-Superior to the best i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Imports

MOBILE Steamer Louise-lO2 bales cotton to
ii Farley &cO-l5l pkGs tobacco w Vau3en-
bales ospabergs Lehman, Newgass &co-I hid
sugar A Thompson &co-Total l0l bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York Dec. 3-Arrived from New Orleans.
steamship Gen Meade, Sampson. Dec 2d-Sailed
for o, schr Virginia Price, Blanchard.
Boston, Nov. 2S.-Arrived from New Orleans
steamship Oriental, Snow.
Philadelphia, Dec. l.--Cleared for New Or
leans schr & NJ c Scull, S,eelman.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, Nov. 26-Arrived from New Orleans,
steamship Cbrysote, tall.
Roysn, Nov, l6.-Sailed for New Orleans, ship
HsmiDga, Birkeapd.
Cardiff. Wales, Sept. ls.-SaiIed for New Or
leans, ship Spectator, Gillian.
Londonderry, Nov. l7.-Clesred for New Or.
leans ship Buron, McCay.
Newport. Wales Nov. Us Sailed for New Or.
leans. ship Jennie Cobb, Cracker.
SPOKEN.
Oct 18th. in lat. IL long. a. ship Bessie & Anna,
from Liverpool fer New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
Exports.

GALYEST0N--Stesmshi Morgau--575 bbls
flour 100 kegs lard l25 bbs whisky 200 sks salt so
bags coffee 100 bxs candles
EVAhSVILLE-Stesme G A Tompson-l3
ks wine
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

OILs. DEoes. wsIrs Lead. EIo.
100 barrels LINsBED OIL
40 3. COAL OIL
50 .. LARD OIL
% CASTOR OIL
loo ton. WHITE LEAD. in kegs and
ALCOHOL. TURPESrINE QuINIss. etc
For 81 b. ALFRED VI. PTS RSOy
70 and 81 0raver street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
OUACHITA RIVER.

OOACHITA RIVER.
REGULAR TEN DAY Packet
Leaves on THURSDAY. 10th inst, atsrI
FOR CAMDyN. cHAMPAgHoLLy
fesire.sS Marie Saline, Trenton xonros ou.chit. Cisy
fSsz=-ss sterln 7tOn, Port Ualon Columbia srriso,
burg Trinity and all ter4soiats Ian dIags on Black and
ouacis riyers-Ths splendid light drausht side wLasl
steamer
CSrneia.
j. W. BLANKS master
VIII leave above For freight passage nppy ON hoard
orto GEO. II. LORD. 70 Gravier street
n. o. DOEOHUE. Tchoupitoulas street
p. S-Ibs boat wi give through slls TO Camden
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Leaves on THURSDAY Dec 10Th a.Bpr
- - FOR JEFFER ,SHREVRPORr
Ie{fS-5S Grand Ec9re, - Maurice. CotIe xandr,s
sA kormGn's. sahins and ali way Land 1s tn
No passenger packet lizzie Tate. g. w Stlnds
msstr Ed Groves clerk will leave postveI, a. sooys -,
freight or passage applv board or 10 wv ~
A. RRlIfON Co. SO Common street.
REQUIFR DES1ZEL No az Fulton s.ra.t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
.vICksHUEss AND BENDs
ARKANSAS RIVER.

Arkansas RIVER
Leaves on THURSDAY the l0h inst, st5rH
- FOR VAN HU8Gs. FORr SMITH,
et.f 1-<F Little Ro K Pins Pun aud all ntemsd
tsz.z.z..1 lAndnss-Ihe splendid passenger packet
Arkansas
A IT. SHAW. MISTER, Al. xccoNsELL. elsrk,
For freight passage apply on bsard, or 70
N. W JOY Il, IS Czrondelet street.
A. BRITrOs a CO., ~ Comm n street
VIII take freight for ali way landings IS high a. hspoeos.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

tns giving bis undivided attention to the practice Of bis
profession All operations performed according 70 the latest
scen;6o impsovemens 10 toe reasonable price.
Tie Of is stions for the thirty IN this
ely Is we'll known N require oonmsni NON hu.eH
Teeth exrrcsd without pain
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
N. %. WALLACE,
TERMS. -atEiTEf
1Two Dollars FOR one year, iaac

f-Uoty tsF dupuItce.a- - 49, y -s..
g Single copies, Ten Cents each.
-E8e Advertisement inserted at One Dollar
per square Of. Ten Lines or less for. the frs,
insertion |; Fifty Gents for each continuance
--C5- Locel and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. -
TA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OF
twelve months.
.-0T Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square. m.ls.
OF The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
versising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual IN embers. OFNo de-
sviation from these terms under any circum-
stances.
I Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
sexacted.
oEr No advertisement inserted gratu.tously
eDs Advertisements of az abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
= s9s Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
g0J Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New, Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

An Irishman was employed to
cut some wood for a school at Au-
burn, Me-, the other day, and, de-
string to know the exact length to
cut it, picked up a bat stick, and,
without knocking, marched into
the school-room while the school
was in session for the purpose of
measuring the stove. The school
mistress gave one frightened look
at the intruder, and then shouting
to the scholars, "Run, for your
lives!" led the way into the street,
screaming at every leap, "Murder !
Murder!" On being interrogated
by g gentleman who rushed in to
ascertain the cause for such a hub
bub, the astonished and frightened
Hibernianl burst forth-"sHowly
mother ! l was only goin' to meas
ure the stove, and the little divils
ran like partridges. | fcouldn't
stop 'em, sir; indade I couldn't.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

The Taunton lAiass.) Gazette says
that some three years ago, applica-
tion was made for pension on be-
halt Of soldiers widow, in that
city, 1t was rejected by the au.
thorities in Washington, and the
woman lived in considerable pow
erty until a short time ago when
she died. a few days since her
attorney received a notice that the
application made three years ago
had been granted, and $500 await
ed her orders. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
Atthe conclusion of a walking 9

At the conclusion of a walking
match at Saugus, Mass, lately,
twofellows sportively endeayored
to throw each other in a 'scollar
and elbow struggle" At length
one got angry, struck his opponent,
knocked him down, kicked him
vigorously while on the ground,
gougei him savagely, and finally
concluded by biting of his nosel
Although a crowd was present, no
one interfered to prevent the dis
gushing scene. Why don't
Massachusetts, call upon the Pres
ident' for troops to f.preserve the
peace?" % q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
Teuple pf Ahs Alnsss.
kiss Me bsfore xou0g go.

ftDtt n llt& 9VEst 5uat ~ r-r-t-., .sfs
Your way lies over the hillside, lo" -
Out in the rain and sleet; "a 81 gglgfl
Out in the worlds wild, turmoil, E
Where hustle and business meet; pa''
But mine by the hoiseless freside 81 .lU
fa w here the fanciful embers glow q q
With a chahgeful life-like motion-L' ~
Kiss me before you goeTE 9Tg" .iGdf
i, I7s0G snGo9 1874 s ifI
My quiet way will be haunted
: With visions'non others can see, 4ilii
Chances more precious than diamonds, (
Smiles full, of meaning to me; .-i..
The sound Of a welcome footstep, u! ~
A whisper thrilling low, ,hlGs lf914
All, thought will clasp memory closely
Kiss me before you go. ~ 0
For this world is fnll o., mischances,
And one Of those chances may fall,
That zoe trco meier, again in the freight
n Make one shadow upon the wall. oiT
Oh, then, once more in the parting
},3Alas that 1t must be so--J1f Z i1e ID
Leave me fond benediction-
Kiss me before you go. - ~.
u 80. IN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

"A romantic pair in Pennsylva-
MIA are blessed with a number Of
daughters. The eldest was called
Caroline. the second Madeline,
the third Eve.line, the fourth Ange-
line; when loIthe fifth made its
appearance and no name could be
found with the desired termina-
ton. Determined, however, to
s.fght it out on that liae'if it took
all summer" the parents at length
pounced upona name very popu-
lar in their neighborhood, and
forthwith the baby was christen-
ed Crinolssee! h@@sa sas g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

Old Roger was visiting a friend
who bad.a remarkable fine little
girl, about three years old! famous
for smart sayings. AS usual she
was shown off before our esteemed
friend. "What is papa?' said the
parent. in order to draw out the
precociousi reply. s'Papa's a hum
bug. said the Juvenile. 81 de-
clare" said old Roger, q never in
nv lifessaw soyoung aichild with
so mature a judgment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
Props.sesOr.
VOL zV--kQ se.
Planchette.
It's Capacity as q Matri-:
monia1 Agent.

lFrom the New Albany Ledger.l
; A few evenings since a young
gentleman made q purchase of
one of these curious tell-tale ma
Ichines, and repaired to the resi-
Idence Of a young lady to whom
he was paying his addresses, with
the hope that Planchette would
reveal to him what he had failed,
] for want of courage, to obtain
from his fair dulcinea, After
arriving at the, house with the
little joker concealed, and spend
ling few moments in the parlor
in ordinary common-places with
the young lady who had SO drawn
upon his warm affections, he man.
aged to Introduce Planchette, and
Stated that heehad one with him,
and if ,theIyoungolady had no OBJ
jections they would while. away
"a short tine in testing the powers
of the invisible. Accordingly
they arranged themselves at the
table, and after spending Some
length of time, in serious efforts,
they succeeded in receiving an
swers that satisfied their minds
that Planehette was but too well
acquainted with the affairs ofothe
world, and what lies in the future.
lE1mIlboldened by the success, the
lady propounded, mentally, sundry
questions, and prompt answers
were returned. Iii 5sto' Il
The sequel to this interview
we give to our readers, as related
to US by a temalefriend to- whom
1T had been confided, giving the
questions and responses in the or
der in which they occurred. Asa
matter of course, the nlanipulaeer
being a,young lady, her first en-
auirY was, .Shall i ever mayryf"
'.Yes," promptly came from Plan-
chette, "When 2 "Two wears"
'sTo whom?' --4--9B~- ~ /"
This was entirely satisfactory. as
it. included both the parties pres
ent. and was the communication
both devoutly wished" except as
% time, which appeared to be un-
.easonably delayed. "ShalI we
be happy3' Perfectly" Now
ollowed question to which the
lonng lady desired a faithful So
ution, as it appeared to her the
'onsummation Of earthly bliss.
Shall we have children2' Eyes"
Girls and boys9" Certainly"
How many?" The answer to-
his the young lady was anxious
o note carefully, as much depend.
d on the result. Planehette was
CELEBRATE, eyincing no haste, de-
irous Of making no mistake in
is figures, but wrote with con-
lderable distinctness, "S-e-v-e-n-"
'hen the young lady showed the
,strument from her with such
oree that it fell upon the floor,
nd it was divided in halves by
ne fall. Whether Planchetts'
ltended seventeen or siseven-
7" was not determined, and we
resume time alone can discover
le entire answer. Am 9sd