davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
EURoPEAN CROP PRosPECTs. .

The London Morning Post Of June 80,
says: u .rs-s 10 sH@ .aH.#-lE aass
The weather of the past week has been
much more favorable to the growing crops !;
frequently cloudy, and sometimes cool, with
an occasional fall Of rain. This has been
Of essential service, and saved many field
of oats and barley, and more would be vel
come though somewhat interfering with
the gathering of hay All we can at pre-
sent note ia, that the wheat will be very
light on the hot soils, about an average on
the fens and heavy clays, and perhaps over
an average on the deep, we'll pulverised
loans. As to the spring corn, we believe
it will be all short, the rain 10 many cases
having fallen too late 10 do much good
But we have got the harvesting to pass
through, and no weather-wise prophet can
give US any assurance how this may turn
out. Prices have very little changed with
the different accounts, though the as
pect of trade in London closed pointing to
a further decline should the weather still
be fine. aEH TtlE1 100 e.. -'-
Ia France there is the same variety.
Rye, 10 some places, has been cut, and the
quality proved fine. Some pieces of wheat
have alsO been gathered, and the Emperor
has been furnished with a sample of bread
from the new crop, harvested at Aries.
We SHALL soon see some Of our own, but il
will be some time before we know much of
the general produce. The crops in North
cru Europe appear to have mostly gone on
WE'LL though severe kail-storms have done
mach local damage In America the
season appears favorable; and the general
aspect il good as 10 the wants OF the i'm
mense population of the world being salts
6ed ia the common cereal year. Our
averages, however, have now sunk to with
in 3D.. per quarter of what they we're
this time last year; and there is no over
plus stock anywhere 10 justify the expee-
taIious of low range of prices. Hungary,
it appears, has again been favored, SO that,
East and West, we shall have TO look for
ward for help; and, as the limited era of
orr country only supplies about half its
the fertility of foreign lands has
become an English question Of the highest
importance.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
mn. PENnLETON,s GREAT SPEECH.

The Cincinnati Enquire, approaching
the great anxiety to see what the Hon.
George II Pendleton would say in the
fret speeeArof the campaign, had full
report of his speech before the Demos
cratic Convention of West Virginia al
Grafton on the 10th inst, telegraphed to
that paper The speech is printed in
full in this mornings UNIoN AND DIs-
PArcH The Enquirer says of this great
effort Of Ohio's gifted son 1T Is the
Keynote to the campaign Il Is worthy
of Mr.. PendletOns great reputation, and
viii increase the strong hold which he
already has upon the Democracy of the
country. There is in it no feeling Of
disappointment or resentment at his
failure to bo made the candidate of
the New York Convention On the
contrary, he indOrses its action, in-
Guiding both platform and nominees,
with warm cordially. This Effort Of Mr..
= "e'N'"" 70 wv vf'ShinS bi aho SOuboot
for Mr. Seymour in the West, and it will be
prosecuted henceiorward witA. more than
the usual Democratic vigor add energy.
if there are any among the people who
have been inclined TO be lHkew, Irm, and
IN consequence of Mr. Pendleton defeat
THIS blast Of the Democrats buglc which
he has blown will recall them to their
duty. The whole strength ofthe Organi-
cation, and Of all outside conservative
men, following Mr. PendIeton noble exs
ample, VII be given to the New York
nominees Of the merits OF the speech
we need not speak There is no finer,
no more effective political orator in the
United States His speeches are models
oflogical strength and literary elegance.
He has discussed the genei al political
questions in his best and Ia ppiest man.
ner. Especially has be rssented the
financial aspect of affairs viii extraordi-
nary force and power He 81 sands square
on the National Union p Iatform, and
gives il that form aud il depreciation
which truly belongs to it, am upon which
we shall wln glorious veto ry
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
o NEM YoRK DTsrATCHEs.
salnave PrOeIaInEs Himself Emperor
An american Citizen Arrested Ina
Canada afp 5 $3.50 saAJ % .| .a" a..

salnave Pr0eIaInas Himself Emperor
An AmeFIean Citizen Arrested Ina
Canada, etc. $50 lAaJ u =. gov ...
New York, July lS.-A Havana dis
patch contains Port au-P Prince dates of the
11th. President Salnsve had proclaimed
himself Emperor, and was fortifying the
capital He had issued a decree Danish
ing all who had sought refuge in the foreign
consulates. Three days warning was given
them, at the expiration (which time they
we're to be treated as bandits. The Carda
Eurcoap had arrived and taken sixty REIN
gees on board. peg. N. r.--.
On Friday, the 10Th, Gen. Farbent sur
prised the town of Bivanee, but troops left
Fort Bisclon and repulsed the rebels, cap
turing some arms. Salnave also sent re-
Inducements from his strongholds. They
continued to attack the rebels during the
whole of their retreat, and finally with
drew inside Of the walls of the city fortif-
cations, which kept up a continuous fire on
the besiegers.
The forces of the South are arriving.
They had taken Leogane and Goove and
were preparing to attack JackmeI, which
still holds out for the government. The
lazzaroni were threatening foreigners in
the streets of Port-au-Prinee. Minister
Halestia complains of the ungratefnl action
of Salnave with regard to foreigners.
The French man. of-war Achilles had ar
rived a'
The Halifax Citizen states that the Nova
Scotia authorities arrested, fined and i'm
prisoned an American on the 4lh of July
for celebrating his national holiday there.
Twenty -four deaths by heat we're reported
at the Coroner's Office yesterday. This
morning the wind is from the South and
very light, with indications Of another ex-
tremely hot day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
TME CRoI,s IN UroRoI,

The Macon Telegraph of the I6th insi.
says:
The reports from The corn crop are yari.
QUE and mixed bnt on The whole suise un-
satisfactory. AlHs, The entire crop has
suffered more or less from arought-in
most cases protracled Here and there
may be found locality which has steadily
enjoyed seasonsbla showers. In otbers,
the crop has escaped with comparatively
slight injury, ano in dhers still the
Damage has ranged in severity up 10 the
point OF total failure. We shall be
Agreeably surprised II more Than half
crop is made.
Cotton reports are generally haitering.
The plant Is more backward and smaller
shAn ordinary at THE season Of the wear .
Dat 1t Is iruiting more plentiful Than 1sual j
One planter said in our hearing. yesterd,v
mat he counted one hundred aud sixiy
blossoms aud forms upon single s.sik
aoou' two and a hilf feet high; and he
t SnSaght an extraordinary development of
nun was the main characteristic Of the
cotton crop this year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

Mr.. Garfield calling Attentions to the fact
that it was strict party vote.
Mr.. Bfoomall offered a Modification Of
the first section, fixing Che lowest dsnomi-
natien Of bonds ASSOC. Rejected. 81 a
The question was then taken on the sub
stitute offered by Mr.. Boutwell,, providing
for classes of bonds, one at FIVE per cent. for
citizens of the United States, and one at
four per cent, payable in the United States,
or at London, Frankfort or Paris, and was
rejected by a vote Of fifty-five to sixty FIVE.
Messrs. Kelsey and Hunter offered sub
stitutes for the bill, which we're rejected.
The committee then rose and reported
the bills and amendments to the House.
Mr.. Sehenck moved the previous cues
ton, which Mr.. Boutwell, opposed, Chat he
might offer his substitute in the House
and have ayote by yeas and nays.
The House refused to second the preVi-
Gus question, BY 81 against IS. .. g..
Mr.. Boutwell, then offered his subtilute,
which, with the bill as reported from the
Committee of the Whole, was ordered
printed, the vote to be taken Monday.
Adjourned. - -.s74.. 5..s ilsI .gIfig.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

THE COLUMBUS PRISONERS. \ ssisrdsy
these gentlemen were removed from their
cells 70 somewhat better quarters, where
they will not be 50 closely confined, and
where they will have an opportunity OF
Ireathing little more fresh air, An or
A. 10 this effect Was issued by Gen. Meade,
an5 Ger bond was given that the prison
-" vo,,I not attempt 10 escape, they were
1891 Z, I'm the hOfrid cells in which
,bss bss h. ,aa confined. DR. Chipley,
49, ~ one of shs accnseds together with
IN tbsir council Al, med the bond, and nov
80 ere comD.rs1iye,' " free. The state OF
the testimony Just now IS, We presume,
hooa enough thai every nan viii stick
until his honor is freed front stain.--Af-
lana IntoligcRoe-, Jaly IL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

We netiee that one of the savings
banks OF this city-one Of the best managed,
oldest aud most popular-has ordered
@thal interest (lree Of government tax be
paid TO deposiiors entitled thereto, for the
six months sading June so, as folloEs :
o. sums Of $500 and under, at the rate Of
siX per cent per annnm; and on sums ex-
eeeding $500, al the rate Of i've per cent.
per annum ALs0 aR ertra iEtered Of one
hall he ADORE rates. We are glad 20 see by
she Last sentences thst the question Of sharing
The large profits with dsPositors Is being
taken into consideration BY At least one Of
our city savings banks.-RaC York Times,
July IA -. -sa B. l1st ei l Pea
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
TEACHING AND TEACHERS.
W. f. WARDS
Seminary for Young Ladies,
A FIRST CLASS
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

THE PRINCIPAL OF THIS SCHOOL Is
L being applied 10 for Teachers. Teaching
should be the future vocation Of many ladies iu
the South. IL Is AZ once noble and responsible.
and should be prepared for ga q Drofrssi1H. The
field u wide. By the census Of 1860, there we're
20, 800 male and female adults in Tennessee
who could not read and write. Teachers hall
educated viii go from place 70 place. finally
quit the profession and damage education. We
want a live scholarship, only attsinable through
the Classics. England is now tending % classic
training for her women. To encourage true
learning. this Seminary gives n free Classic
Course, and tho utmost thOrOnghness in the
English, Ornamental. Musical and N 1dcrn Ian
gthge Departments
Il Is high time that the Women Of tho South
were Rcipated from certain narrow round
of studies, which might enable them 20 shine for
an evening. and that they should embrace
broad scholarship, nutritious 90 the mind, ex-
passive to tho whole character. and pecuniariIy
profitable But knowledge is not ALL Pupils
must iaarn 10 inp0rf ta0t7fsfye. by observing
experienced teachers.
Tne Principal Of thiE Seminary will invite
proposals from the whole South. We will not
recommend our own graduates unless they have
thoroughly qualified themselves. bot they will
have preference over all Others for such posi-
tons.
This Seminary has sent forth twelve teachers.
three OF them nov teaching In the Public
schools II the city.
Fall session win open September ad.
". .. WAND,
DIS q Principal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

TENNESSEE Is indebted 10 IeBeral Wm
Bale, delegate from the Nah ellie distFiet,
for the unhagging energy and z,ssl which
he displayed in promoting hanRo. ~ Of &C
ton among the members Of the National
Convention, And for the hifhlrl hahner
generally IN dischArging The duhes i'm
posed upon him by bis cOOsG tuents. To-
sPirei with feelings that rose above mere
party considerations, be did lot for q ma
ment ALLOW private PreisreB ces a, interfs.s
with the great duties Of tn ocossioD. We
hope the day Is not far ID slant ben sucu
men as Gen; Bate can be prop. My re-
"araed ior the eminent seryices IN ey have
rendered their country .-MarJrees5oro AYoa.
.Iyr '
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

IL was as 6overn'sr of the great S tate Q.
New York that borSlio Seymour deGe,i
Mr.. Seward to iinkte his litile bell on he, =,
soil, or dare to arrest the humbIest of h, =
citizens aud while power glutted il . poll H.
cal vengeance in other States tie ! title .sll
remained mufiied in New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
Loyalty Of q senator Impugned.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-A statement has
been published impugning the loyalty of
Hoo. Frederick A. Sawyer, Senator elect
from South Carolina. There is the au-
thority of Gen. Burnett, who was in com
mand of Charleston following the surreo-
der Of that city for saying the statement is
wholly destitute of truth, and Mr.. Sawyer
LEFT the Rebels during the war to escape
consumption, and gave unmistakable eYi-
dences Of his thorough sympathy with the
Union cause
The deficiency appropriation bill passed
the Senate at late hour last night.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

THE Greeneville UniOA pD .blisIu, Is a
call on Elijah Symmetry, of C AFTER @ pun
~ to become candidate for Concres $ in
The frat district
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

Oh. lhhE ~: a tendency 10 poke fun Al
Qaeen Nictoria's afternoon bresk fas, : wi,h
s"AiioW-'ail costs and stripped rrowsers ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
BateheIOr's Hair Dye.-This splond

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world, The only
true and perfect Dye-harmIess. reliable. instan-
taReOus. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad DYES. InvigOratss the hair.
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signed Hillian1 A. Bachelor. All others are
mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Psrfumers. Factory 81 Bsr-
clay street. New York. lapr2o ly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.


..-. New Flour iA l."s.
Choice New Wheat Flour for sale 'at W W.
T0TTEN'S. at grealy reduced prices. by the
sack, barrel or car load.
.s.... NO. % NORTH C0LLEE ST..
june27 lm Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
Democratic Electors Nominated

MONTPELIER, VT, July 18.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention nominated Fl. w.
Patton and Giles Harrington electors at
large
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
PURE DREAM Am sHERBETs,

Of aIi kinds, in any quantity and at al hours
Of the day and night. Sunday excepted. ,
Parties, pic-nics and families supplied at rea-
sOnable rates. ..
The prrest and best Of materials used in the
manufactyre Of Cream Sno8. and Sherbets-
iVIiw r. OZANNE Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
White Sulphur Springs,
-GREENnRIER COUNTY. VA.

GREESBRIER COUNTY, VA.
THESE SPRINGS. so LONG AND FAVOR
4 ably known 20 the seekers Of health and
pleasure, will DO open for the reception OF visit
Ors on the list of June. With extensive i'm
prOvements and a general reiurnishing OF the
establishment, we will be prepared for me com
Portable accommodation Of FIFTEEN Hun
DRIED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS
Hot and Warm sulphur Baths,
SO eminentiy 5ervicsabIe in connection with the
internal use Of these ALFHKATIVEWA WATERS,
are always az the command Of the visitor.
One of the best city BANDS OF MUSIC will
be in attendance TO enliven the Lawns and the
Ball-rOomf and suitable Livery will be open
to the use Of those who may desire 10 indulge 10
horseback and carriage exercise. ..
In addition 70 other amusements. the Drcpri-
etOrs have provided a new aud elegant Bowling
Alley and Billiard Room.
Charges will be 50 a day, or $50 per month;
children under ten years and cOiOred seTvants.
half price; white servants according to accom-
datiOns.
No effort or expense will DO spared on the
part Of the PROPRIETOR, 10 manage this estab-
hshment in a manner best calculated 10 pro-
mote the comfort Of visitors in every respect.
. PETITIONS a co.
White sulphu Springs. ". Va, JunsI, 1853
INN I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
North Nashville Street R. R.
Engine and Boiler.

EOR SALE. A WRIST RATE ENGINE AND
II Boiler ia rood order Can Ia 49, -,s,t
Price learned. By calling ~ this Oeios..
Uayu I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
New Ice Cream Saloon,
con. HIGH AND CHURCH STREETS.

u OZANNE, FORMERLY OF UNION
t. Street, has removed to the above house,
which he has fitted up In magnificent style, and
is now prepared to furnish
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

Early and Happy Marriage True
Principles which guide to HAPPY MAR
RIAGE. and domestic felicity. Essays for
Young Men. sent in sealed letter envelopes. tree
ofchargo. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box P, Philadelphia Pa. mayo SIN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

We pledge ourselves that our table shall be
supplied with the best the city and country at
lords. Our servants are polite and attentive, and
to call on US. ...- -.
The Omnibuses Ioave the hotel regularly for
all the railroad dopOts and connections. The
Lebanon stages also leave from here daily.
SAM'L T. HARE i co.
Nashville. Tnnn Anril 18th. 1863 IN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association.
FALL MEETING--1s6s.
NHE ANNUAL FALL MEETING OVER
L the Nashville Course will commence
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
FIrst Day-Tuesday. october 10.

And continue i've days, With the following pro-
gramme;
First Day-TuesdIay, October 10.
FIRST RACE-Youve AMERICA Sr,EF-for
two year 0lds. dash of a mile. Subscription S25.
play or pay. Association TO add 500. Five or
more 10 f!l.
SECOND -CUlnERLAND STAKE No l.
Tor three year oids- Mile heats. Subscription
$50 play or pay. Association 10 ada $500.
Three or more to til
THIRD RACE--Assoc1tr1ov PURSE 500
Dash OF mile and = quarter
Second Bay-wednesday, October III.
FIRST RACE-ComdERcGAL Posi- SrAKE-
For all ages. Two mile heats. Subscription
$50 play or pay. Association TO add $1,000,
Five or more to I'll, Entrance money go 90 sc.
cOnd horse.
SECOND RACE-GREEN SrAKE-For three
year olds that have not run in public prior 90
this meeting. Mile heats. Subscription SD.
play or pay. The Association to add $40 Five
or more TO eli.
Third Day-Thursdny, October -.
FIRST RACE-Assocr,rrov PrrsE soo-
Mile heats.
SECOND RACE-Assocnuo PrrrF szg--
Dash Of two miles.
my O-AeRF+N -
FIRST RACE-CUNBERLAND SrAkE No. .
For three year Odds. Two mile heats. SuhscrlT-
ton $50 play OF pay. Association 90 add i0r
Three or more to FIJI.
SECOND RACE-AssoCrArIO PuEsr $2UO-
For all ages For all horses that have not won
previous to the fall meeting Of 1853.
FIfth Day-saiurday. October "a.
FIRST RACE-AssoCttrtov PURsr 500
Mile and quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-AssOCINrTo PuRsF S11--
NJ Ile heats. three in i've.
THIRD RACE-AssocGtTroN HtNuIr,r-
PURSE S3OO-Mue heats. For al horses that
have not won during the meeting the second
horse 20 have $50 out Of the purse. The horse
To be handicapped the day preceding the race
All entries must be made and weights accepted
| as announced by tho President % the AesocIt.
| ton.
The above stakes to name and close August
| 18th. 1868.
Half tie money offered ia purses will be given
| for walk over. Entrance 10 purses ia all eases
| free.
subscriptions to be made. and all cOmmuuI-
/ cations addressed To
GEO. s. KINNEY, Secretary,
1 No. North College Street
WV. II. JOHNSON, President
julylg Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
H u NJ A N II A / r
b. OIS r. A a.,
DEALER IN
Brdiis, Curtis, Waterfalls, Hair
JeVe1ry, Perfttmeg'y and
Fancy Goods,
NO. n NORTH CHERRY STREET,

HAS OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW
i Il stock Of Goods. 10 which he invites III e at
tentiOn Of the ladies' Every description OF Hair
WGrk done in the best style and at short notice
lie particularly invites an inspection Of his
stock of PerfUmery and Fancy Goods, which
embraces the newest and best in the line.
Watch Repairing attended 10 by an expert
enced workman. febl4 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.

I,HE REGULAR ANNUAL TERN OF TRI5
L Law school will open on WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER 18th. 1874. Full cJurse. two terms %
IL months each. Students admitted % the
Senior Glass. on exam lnatiou, By application
on or before October l0th. ls65 Tuition Zee
So per annum. intending use Of Library
HENRY HITCHCOCK
Dean q Law Faculty
DO North Third street. 81. Louis NO
iuu2S Pm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

And continue i've days with the following pro
gramme.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

FIRST RACE-YouvG AMERICA Sr,Er-fo for
two year 0lds dash of a mile. Subscription S25.
play or pay. Association 20 add 500. Five or
more tOf!l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

SECOND RACE-GREEN SrAKE-For three
year Olds that have not run in public prior 90
this meeting Mile heats. Subscription So
play Orp pay. The Association to adj 500. Five
or more To fill
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

FIRST RACE-CoNERCIAL P0sT SrAEE-
For all ages. Two mile heats. Subscription
so play or pay. Association TO add $1,000
Five or more TO gil. Entrance money 60 90 sc.
cOnd horse
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

FIRST RACE-CUMEERLAND SrtEE No. p
For three year Odds. Two mile heats SuhscriT-
ton $50 play OF pay. Association 90 add 81 0p
Three or more to fill
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION SALE

OF
ID II \ Ct OOD S, ETC
ON TUESDAY MORNING. July o. -
" va O'Clock, We viii close out sundrv CO.
SS1gnm snts Ct staple DrygoOds, Clothing, shoe
hatS, \ arletes, etc, TO render account sales
Jyl9 Z HEATMAN. SHIELDS i co
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

SECOND CUMBERLAND STAKE No. l.
For three year olds. Mile heats. Subscription
800; play or pay. Association 10 ada $500
Three or more TO GIL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
second Day-wcdnesday, october q

THIRD RACE--AssocriT1ov Purse 500
Dash OF a milo and quarter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
For Wee President.

or NEW YORK .H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-10
Sensible Little @ Fellow.

The Okk5beha Meac Era relates
a good one, which we, give oul
readers: One of the Radical can.
didates for the Legislature in Choc.
taw county, Miss, has a little boy
about fifteen years old, who had
fallen in love and had engaged
himself to one Of the neighbor
girls. His father learning the
fact, hunted the young man up,
and finding him at his lady-love's
gave him good whipping and
sent him home. The little fellow
started on his way crying, and met
one of his neighbors, who asked
what was the matter. The little
fellow replied that his father had
whipped him because he wanted
to marry. "Why, nay son." said
the neighbor, 81 would not care
for that; plenty of time in five
years tor you to marry" eyes,
but do," replied the little fellow
blubbering, 81 have got a chance
to marry white girl now, and
the way dads going on, I'll have
to marry niger"