davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02
HewiAar.; Keith Managed.

- ,
hat ,wonsn's work is never done,
qeoted Mrs. Keith. $50
She had just finished her work
. Sorshss evening everything was
-, sided, and she was taking up hel
sewing, when Mr.. Keith upset a
vinegar bottle and bowl of gravy
sinthe kitchen cupboard, rumagging Y g
after . knife which was in his
pocket az The time.
Mrs. Keith relinqaished heridea
ofassistle sseaseG of quiet, and
went ont TO set things in der
,sragsin. Mr.. Keith followed to
oversee ber-a habit some men
have.rsTEs -yctE[3EZ
81 wish you would try to. be a
litsls aaores careful, Henry Y ou
-denesrealize how many things
have tasse asfkE
kss SaHnmphs?' said Mr.. Keith, sit
sasss1g down 10 q basket Of, freshly
5isonedt clothes sci never would
bs'scomplain of suek a trifie as that
,Ml aiduskkno I should ~think
all the women in slavery. &
.1nd yoa4 asnH BE correct,
s..1Hsnrys You havnn't the fsintest
Nonsense, Mary! Why, I could
deyear, work sad three times as
npch moro and get all through at
.Aenso,eloclzsn's - - g.
"Could you, indcedi"
..EoEbe sure, ,Sisyoa weald only
give nae achsnee efiG"< -
tsYou shall have it," said Mrs.
ksith, quietly. ! haze long want
to visit my Aunt Susan. T
viii do,sonow, and sou may keep
yshouse. ,Iashaifs have. to cook up
FL, asl,osaacthing -, @ s<st u d :
@~- "As,is / .ceuidn't. cock i! - Ydu
slI aonoss sssrg Of the kind, Mary.
7 staii I@elike.ap prince, andlyou
vii see how nice I VIII keep every
Thing & % Hin hardly know the
yshonse when yeu,resurn. , -
sssa..I sdars say remarked, Mrs:
Ksiik t'bat when can I go?'
l1Fo-merrow, if you like"
aAESyoa are sure you can man
ssasss sph'F =.''>''sSle ,'s7''tsz,- s't
.os*SassiHwhat look he gave
her ;yoashaR sea- KIT ...
Mrs.. Keith laughed 4 little to
herself when her husband left her
.s1hs depot: aad turaed. his steps
homeHsrd TO clear the: breakfast
things and prepare dinner. She
only wished she could be there in
Eyis;hly,and See him manage:
a,st me see, " soliloquized Keith,
enterlngths kitchen; s"I'll wash
the aisBta Rsst and III put on one
efsMazy'sa dresses to keepme efsan.
He assensdsis around bis waist
.swisha pip, rolled ep his sleeves,
and looked abont him. Ihe 1tre
::yEas out, but .aftsE3 maeh trouble
hesaseeeded ii rskindling II, and
sken bsgaa s;Ees svssh the dishes. j..
stpok them 70 q thsssailnrk, alrk, plug
ged up The spout and put them to
soak IN . pail ofeoldwater. ~ ~
:s.sEbers, they're washed, :" said
he to himself. 4now for something
to wipes them on. III take the
ssabfscioth. Such q fuss as women
do make about work. Why l
seculdwash alf the dishes in the
sneigh5orhoed in half q day mhis m
sstew-psn smells of grease. I won
der what's the matter with it ?
There I've got some smut on my
handi theresit goes on that China
ssancer, deuce take it! / wish there
was no smnt -Hillo, there's one
pfsts gone TO smash! Oh, there
goes the cream pitcherl And I've
stepped into that potato dish that
] set on the floor to dry, and that's
gone to the shades! Never mind
accideats win happen. I guess
I'll trim the lamp next; mother
always trimmed the lamp in the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02
Grant and Wellington Com
pared,

~. pared. ....E
The following passages con-
clude a rather remarkable article
in the New York T1ibune7upo q
General Grant, written, we. are
/ told by distinguished army officer:
wellington was not a genius,
but the quinteseenee Of common
sense. He was cold, and Inspired
| no enthusiasm in his troops =: with
out personal ostentation, but with
such perfect sincerity Of character
as forbade display ofegotism;s cool,
cautious, and indefatigaple of a
mind so equally balanced that
prosperity could not elate nor ad-
versity depress him; undazzled BY
victory undismayed by defeat,
rugged in honesty. stauneh in pat
riotism, concise in utteEanee, be
was as intensely English as Grant
is intensely American he was the
rock against which French en-
thusiasm dashed itself into forth
as Grant. was the tower against
which Southern chivalry. tilted it.
selfinto splinters. ~e...-s. .>. ID,
"Yet he was more 4 man ofpriv~
ilege than Grant, he7worshipped his
order and wasa Tory, while Grant
worshipped his country aadA be-
lieves in the common rights of
man. He could, like Grant, endure
everything: In this respect Well
ington resembled Sherman be-
feared no danger that he ceuldsee,
while Graptsfears no danger
whether he could see it or not.
Like Grant the Iron Duke was
strong in his clear heart:a He
could grasp the greatest events :
howbeit he remembered the sms.l-
est details, and thus embarrassed
himsefin eases where Grant would
have been free. Grant seizess the
mightiest events and leaEes4the,
details to men Of DETAIL judging
and knowing his asn by al
stuitive sagaeity equalied oalyby
Napoleon. No one bot cling
ton has been equal to Grant. ia
simplicity, uprightnsss and mas
siyeness Of character or5sa fee
from sel6shness, jealousy, vanity
passion, meanness; dirresoautioH.
Nothing ever distorted the pision
of either man; neither" possessed
the; imaginati7e faculty; both were
generous, but Grant is nagnani-
NOUS, while neither WellingtoH
nor Grant has been SO mueh, in
debted to fortune as to! the praeti-
col fa,,cas of his own intaRaak.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
MANHOC cd:
<ZNSAIAHOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

L,.t p,,bEished, in Il sealed eneefops Price, stS
cents.
ALECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
WENT and Radical Cure Of sperrmatorrhea, or
Seminal weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ua Debility and ImpsGamsn Epsgsv gSn
gsa! Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting
f-n saiS' Abuse, &C., by Robert J, Culyerwell,
MI NJ D. al author Of the "Green Book" &C.
~ "A Boon TO Thousands of Sufferers"
c.. ,,dsr seal, in plain envelope, to any ad
, oen noeTPAIp, on receipt of six cents, or twn
a ao.tape stamps, to CHAs. J, C. KLINE I co,
P pos Rovery, Nov York Post Office boz 45S6'
ai D Dr. CuIyerwell's "Merringe Guide, price
q. HIso ~ may5dwSm,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
GEN. sINaIxror,s MEETINGS.

People who were at Camden, at Gen,
Singleson's meeting, say that he had SPLEEN
did turn out, and Remarkably fine meeting
lie makes hosts Of friends wherever he
goes. E
A correspondent from Camden writes US
as follows:
EDtToR ARGUs:-We had grand out.
pouring of the people last night to hear
Gen. Singleton. The town hall was literally
jammed. The general made good speech
on the political issues of the day, frequently
interrupted by applause The meeting adj
journed at 10 o'clock, amidst much enthu
siasm, with three rousing cheers for Sey
mour and Blair, and three fo- the speaker
CAMDEN MuLs, Ang. 20. j.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
GEN. stNGLEToN's SPEECH.

Gen. Singleton, after being introduced by
Judge Drury, was greeted with hearty aP-
plause, and proceeded, in mastery review
Of the re construction measures Of the radi-
cal party, which Thad Stevens said were
"all outside of the constitution"
He then paid his respects to the radical
sheet printed here, in few humorous re,
marks. which elected great laughter and
applause.
The meeting then closed, on motion OIL
Judge Drury, with three cheers for the
sneakers. three more for Seymour and
Blair and three more tor Gen. Singleton
.ba next congressman from this district.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
By Telegraph.
REPORTED YoR THE DAILY ARGUS.

CmcAGo, Aug. 20-The August trotting
season opened under favorable auspices at
Dexter Park Yesterday. The $1,000 race
between Hockey, BAshaw, Silas Rich, and
Tackey, takes place this afternoon.
BANGOR, Aug. l9.-George II. Pendleton
arrived here to-day, and was serenaded this
evening.
BLo0MINGroN, Aug. 30--The horse fair
opened Yesterday, with large attendance
and with much interest. Over one hundred
horses are present--some quite famous.
BUFFALO, Aug. 20-An alleged fraud on
the government of a quarter of a million of
dollars. by leading publishing house in this
eity has been developed. 1t is alleged that
Messrs. Thomas, Howard Il Johnson, whole.
sale paper dealers, publishers &c. had a con.
tract to furnish printed blanks, envelops, DC,
to the post Office department, and through
collision with A. f. Lee, late chief clerk OF
the post office department, have obtained re.
ceipts for quarter of million of dollars,
for goods never furnished. Calvin +. s.
Thomas and James NJ. Johnson, of the firm
Of Thomas, Howard 4 johnson, and A. f.
| Lee, have been arrested
MoErGoMERY, Ala, Aug. 20.-The demo
cratic state convention nominated their elect
oral ticket and adjourned.
A mass meeting was held to-day, and 9
torchlight procession will take place tonight
CoLUMBiA, S. c. Aug. l9.-In the legisla
ture, to-day, resolutions were introduced pro
yidng that hereafter all incorporated town.
shall make no discrimination as to race o
color in the appointment of police.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2O.-tlour dull, un
charged. Wheat quiet steady. No. |, 1876
No. 2, ia. Cora nominally, unchanged
Oats unchanged.
LlvEBpooI, Aug. 20, 1870 P. M.-PorI
77s6d. Rest unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
District Candidates.
Gen. SlngIetOn's Appointments

Can. James ". Singleton, Democratic Candi-
d.ts for Congress, in this District, will address
the people of this County as follows
Rock Island Saturday, Aug IS, 8 P. NJ.
Cordsva, Monday, Aug. II, ?, M,
Hampton, Tuesday, Aug. Is, 2 ?. NJ.
Moline, +, ~ mai
Rock Island, with GOV. Eden, "Wednesday isth'
Camden Mills, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 7! y. NJ.
Coal Valley, Thursday, Aug. 20, y ?. NJ.
Rdgington. Friday, Aug, p, 2 p NJ;
Illinois City, Saturday, Aug %, 2 P. NJ.
Buffalo Prairie, in front Of the residence oil Juage
Kistler, Saturday, Aug. y, at a r M
Democrats At the points named are requested
to circulate the notice Of these meetings anu
make An necessary arrangements for places to
,neok r. D. BUFORD,
Chm'n Central Com.
Rock Island, August H. 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
John Il Huneate,s Amendments.

john H, Hungate, Esq, democratic candidate
for state senator, will address the people Of Nor
Ger county, at the following places;
Buruet School House. in Ohio Grove, Monday
Sept. 18th.
wightman's School House, in North Hender-
son, Sept, Sth.
Hopewel School House in Rivoli, Sept. 9th.
Presumption Corners, Sept. 10th.
Gingles Corners Perryton, Sept 18th.
Johnes School House, in Abingdon, Sept. 18th.
ES-speaking will begin at7P, NJ. at each
place named.
Democrats IT each point named will arrange e
place for speaking in and will give their efforts
to get the people out
b. K. WATERS,
Chairman Cen. Com.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
Rock Island, August 4, 1858.
Gen. singlston's Mercer County Appoint
ments,

Gen. James W. Singleton, democratic candi'
date for congress, will address the people OF Mer'
Ger county AZ the following times and places
Berlin Monday, August 5lst.
Viola Tuesday, September LIST,
Aledo, Wednesday, sept I'd.
Mllersburg. Thursday, Sept. Sd.
New Boston, Friday, sept. 4th.
Keithsburg, Saturday, Sept, 9th.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20

of my speech have taken a few of the most
notable evidences Of partisan corruption l
could find, hap.hazRrd, and made running
commentary on the same, with documentary
evidence of their truth but if two such gen
tlemen as the commissioner (Wells) and this
republican editor would put their heads to,
+ gether and compare notes, from the varied
stock of information that has come within
their personal notice, what depths OF radical
: iniquitv we could reach! This editor, as L
8 said, acknowledges, edtorially, the truth Q.
= these assertions of mine but WhaE reply
does he make Behind whatdoes he screen
b himself and his party? Simply: Andy John'
+. son ANDY johnson, is the inst:gator ana
e ab&ttor in all the corruption OF radical ON
/. Gals saw they Well, they might have
!. avoided all of It if they had taken my advice
II and the advice OF other democrats, Jour year,
? ago, and hsda't elected him, laughter
They, according to their own solution OF The
j. financial corruption, have brought 1t uPoi
9. themselves bv their own deliberate acton.-
d Asto the charge of Andy johnson 8 comPlcit
l. in the iniauity Of radical office holders, oon
g YOU all know that he hasn't the power |
,s draw one cent ont of the treasury, not ever
!. his salary, except by special act OF congress
/ Last summer. when they FILTERED away thre
months of valuable time in trying to conVlc
~ him and turn him out of office, why did the
ofl not charge him with the high crimes an
oFI nisdemeanors of extravaganza and CORFU
a zion then? They were afraid that it mlgi
of omen an avenue to an unpleasant inspecuo
#. of their own characters.
as Now. my fellow.ciGaens, you have hea'
pl. both counts to this indictment, which hay
lie. brought against the dominant party, and
Il. have no doubt that in the minds and hear
a. Of all good and true men, who have stoc
na together and hearkened to the evidence,tht
a are already pronounced guilty. tcries
=, ayes. they Are.nl The punishment towhic
m | the high tribunal of the people must neeG
ot ] sentence them is not severe or hard to tax
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
democratic National Nominations
---orT--s CO.
For President; 80
KOnATYo SEYMOUR
of New York. ...
For Woe President
0en, r. r. BLAIR Jrs

WMGUn -
of Missouri. -
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs-AT LARGE
JoEN A. McCLERNAND, of Sangsmon'
T. /, DICKEY, Of LaSalle.
sTLAs L. BRYAN, of Marion
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBEN F. COLBY, of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, of McHenry.
EFF. butcher, of Ogle.
DELOS B. PHELPS, Of Warren.
JOHN 7. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
p. A. ARMSTRONG, of Grundy'
CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign
JAMES 8. EWING, Of Mclean
S. sHOPE, of Fulton. r,.oounin.
GEORGE II. HOLIDAY, OF m''''f
WIN. B. ANDERSON, Of JeHer'o"'
EDWARD NJ. WEST. of Madison;
CHARLES BURNETT, of GalIahn'
Democratic State Ticket
For Governor
JOHN R. EDEN, of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WM,H. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VAN H0OREBEKE, of Clinton TO-
For State Treasurer
JESSE ]. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery w.
JoHN R. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT f. WILLIAMS, of Mclean 20
70, Rsprsssp,stivs in Congress, ct Large,
VIM. W. O'BRIEN, of Peoria County
For PeniteuuSry COmmissionsr'
Holm W. CONNETT, Of Cook Go.
WM. GARRARD, Of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of Will Co.
Democratic County Ticket
For Repre,eutativs-47th District
John McCANDLESS, Of Coal Valley
For Circuit Clerk
sergt JACOB ADAMS, of Black Hawk
For Sheriff:
ELTON C. CHOPPER, Of Rock Island.
For Coroner
O.B.HUGGINS, Of Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Cougress--4th District;
Gen. JAMES W. SINGLETON, OF Adams
For Genator-2lst District:
CHARLES DUNBAR, of Henry.
For Board Of Eqaaliration-2lst District;
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorney-6th District:
CHARLES X. LADD, Of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
MANUFACTURER or
STE A M BOAT
AND
LAND ENGINES
or ALL SIZES.

Flour, Sugar and Saw Mill Machinery, House
Castings and Iron Railing, Lard Kettles, Bells
and Brass Castings Boring apparatus forged
and finished for boring AItesian Wells of any
kind, made Of the best mAterial-made to order
Farmers who will be in want Of Cane Mile
this wear, would do we'll to give their orders soon,
In order to have their mill in proper time.
have large mill patterns, that can be only
N ade to order.
Any one in want Of heavy castings for any
purpose, would do we'll to give me a call, before
going to a distance-to get what can be made ct
home just rs WELL and with much less expense.
Repairing done on short notice.
WIN. Ii. THOMPSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
Prosecuted Editors.

The New York Express says
Editors are having hard times
everywhere. They fine them a
dozen or so at a time in France,
imprison them in Ireland, buffet
and "resolve" them out of conven-
tons in our Southern monarchies,
assassinate them in Mexico, and
starve them in Spain"
To which the Nashville Banner
adds: "The time for the special
punishment to Tennessee Conser-
vative editors has arrived, and
developed itself in the shape of
an official pronunciamento, which
gives all the legal advertising tc
editors engaged in the business of
radicalism and the eulogy of Rad
ical officials. The public, how
ever, by this arrangement, is pun
ished much more than the editors
In short, not to put too fine point
on it, the public is swindled."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

The Louisville Journal, speak
ing of the defalcation of Joseph
Bloomgart, first Assistant Teller
of the United States Surveyors
Office in that city, says: cit is no
less strange than true that every
dollar of the money embezzled
(Sl1, 200) and all that previously
lost by Bloomgart, was spent for
lottery tickets. He never used q
farthing of it in providing for his
wife and children. To this pur-
pose he always devoted his salary
while In the custom-house, and a
prescribed sum while merchandise
ing. Nor did he squander any of
the money upon wine, women or
fast horses, as contemporary has
stated. He is man of steady
and moral habits, and no one is
more attached to his family. AL
together, the case is unparalleled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
"The Situation"

There have been numerous at
tempts to define "the situation,
but, with all due Difference to pun
dts everywhere, we think the fol
lowing as good as the best and far
more epigrammatic.
A gentlemen Of color working
on one of the boats on the Alabama
river, was asked the other day
whether he was best off now OF
before he was free? He scratched
his wool and said: "Wall, when ]
tumbled overheard before, the cap
tain he stopped the ship and put
back and picked me up, and they
gave me a glass of hot whiskey
aud water, and they give me TWEEN.
ty lashes for falling overheard
But now if I'd tumble overheard.
the captain he'd say, what's dat
oh. only dat dam nigger-gc
ahead"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
To PRoTEc, CoRN FROM THE Gu

To PRoTEC1 Corn FROM THE Cur
WORM.-The Practical Farmer
says an excellent plan to keep off
the cut worm is to drop a table
spoonful of coarse salt on the top
of the hill soon after planting the
corn. This is carried down by the
rain and acts as a fertilizer, besides
destroying the cut worm. Salt is
peculiarly obnoxious to this class
of insects, and perhaps all classes.
Instead of putting salt ON the hill,
some farmers spread about eight
bushels to the acre broadcast upon
their corn-felds after blowing and
before narrowing. This is also a
pofitable application. Farmers
should bear these facts in mind
when they plant their corn in the
coming spring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
The Value Of Advertising

The sale of valuable article is
always dependent on the extent to
which it is known, and the most
brilliant examples of success in
business are those afforded by men
who have taken advantage Of this
fact. We were forcibly struck
with this truth a day or two since,
on hearing of the present immense
and increasing sale of standard
article, which for nearly twenty
years has been known and es-
teemed only by a few. A gentle
man acquainted with its merits,
convinced that to secure widely
extended patronage, and at the
same time to confer benefits on suf,
lering humanity, it only needed to
be known, secured an interest in
the article some eighteen months
ago, and advertised it in a num-
Der of papers and periodicals. The
result was beyond his most san.
guine expectations. Whoever
read, bought, and what was better,
whoever bought acknowledged the
excellence of the article and warm.
ly recommended it to their friends
A good thing, once fairly set afioat,
thus increases its own reputation
From a trade of few hundred
dollars mouth in 1866, the bust
ness has increased, till now the
sales reach over 100000 a year
and are steadily increasing, and
the amount paid for advertising in
some 1000 Of the best newspa,
pers, magazines, and periodicals
throughout the country, reaches
nearly half that sum. The arti.
| Gle referred to is Turner's Tic
Douloureaux or Universal Neural.
gia Pill. Boston Traveller.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

The law giving Brownlow the
right to designate Wallpapers shall
do advertising for civil officers Of
the different counties has become
a law, and takes effect sixty days
after its passage, which will be a.
bout the middle of April. Until
that time our people are free
to patronize what paper they
please F; after that time, their free
dom in this respect is taken from
them. This is a desperate effort
to kill off the Conservative press
of the State, and has no parallel in
legislation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

An agent of an accidental insu.
rance company entered smoking
car on western railroad train, a
few days ago, and approaching an
exceedingly gruff old man, asked
him if he did not want to stake
out a policy?" He was told to get
out with his policy, and passed on.
A few minutes afterwards an acct
dent occurred to the train, causing
a fearful shaking to the cars. The
old man jumped up, and selling a
hook at the side of the car to stea-
dy himself, called out, "Where is
that insurance man. The ques-
ton caused roar of laughter
among the passengers, who for the
time forgot their danger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

Gen. John a. McClernand, who
commanded the Thirteenth corps
at Vicksburg, is out in a sharp let
ter, saying that General Grant
never did his corps justice in his
reports, through malevolence tc
its commander, and the proofs are
on file at the War Department
General Grant, he says, would
stand very differently in the pub.
lie estimation if his real character
were known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

Steam is apparently a perfect
disinfectant asfar as yellow fever is
concerned. Commander Chandler,
of the United States steamer Don.
living at Vera Cruz on the breaking
out Of a very malignant type of
that disease, closed the matches
and filed the rooms with steam,
bringing the temperature up. to
225 deg, then dried them, and
efectually killed the disease
Such success in an infected port is
remarkable. The method is not
a new one, however.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19

The great deluge in China, in
December, flooded space of over
1000 miles, and swept off entire
villages. Thousands of people
persisted, and sixty towns were
entirely destroyed. Suffering and
starvation will exist for years in
the district over which the deluge
swept.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
"a O z 0 @ e
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
J. the County Court of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of JESSE McAFEE.
dec. of the insolvency of said decedent's es-
tate; notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to present
them to the Clerk of said Court, authentica-
ted, on or before September 1, 1865. for
pro rata distribution. or they will be forever
barred. lmh5l CARROLL MoREE, A5r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-19
A scientific paper states that

A scientific paper states that
the pulse of the first Napoleon,
when he was calm, beat only forty
times a minute, or almost half
less than ordinary persons, and
that this was the secret of his
GOODNESS in the weightiest moments
of his stormy life.