davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-04
FAYETTEAeADEMY
NSES2Z4

Mo w. AAE
nHE Trustees sos FAYEFRE, ACADEMY take
j. pleasure in announcing TO the friends OF ed
ucation in Tennessee, that they have secured
Professors A. c. & J. NJ. CAKNES to take
charge of this Institution. A. Q. CARNEs
was formerly Prof of Mathematics in East
Tenn. University at Knoxville, Tenn. j. NJ.
CARNEs was late Prof of Ancient and Modern
Languages in Manchester College at Marches
ter, Tenn. Both these gentlemen are native
Tennesseeans, and are web known as educators
in this State
J The buildings are undergoing thorough
repairs, and are eligible and sotnnOdioos.
THE Trustees assure the public that themost
assiduous efforts will be made by the Faculty to
elevate the stan lard of Taste, Scholarship, and
Morals among the youth committed TO their
care; and that no institution in the State af
fords superior advantages at the same price. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-04

Louisville, Ky.s 20 ,sIa8 ,1R0ls -
Cotton a.. Lard TO-. =, Bulk Meats
shoulders 143z; sides 175<@l8X.... Super
fine Flour, per Dbl, SIS 1906 rs. ,'ssess 8
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
MORE BOHEMIAN CayARDs.
The Fire Department and Mayor Han.

The Fire Department and Mayor Hall.
The approach OF the dogdays Is generally charac-
terized by O fearful efiiux OF Bohemian fancies.
Stories OF ships stealing past the watchfu guardians
Of the harbor and heading for foreign lands with
an exultant crowd OF fearless llibusterers aboard,
stories OF romantic suicides and stories Of break
ing up in the departments OF the city government
are manufactured regardless OF consequences, snd
nung out with daring faith In the public credulity
The Metropolitan Fire Departm ent according TO the
latest fiction of the Bohemian brain, is abous 10 he
smashed up, and Mayor Hail, with big
constitutional club, Is rolling up his
sleeves for the work. The bill establishing
n paid are department in Brooklyn and making II
independent OF this IN New York Is supposed TO have
suggested 20 Mayor Hall the siea OF cOnesting the
binding effect OF the law which originally estab-
lshsd the Metropolitan fire department and which
included Brooklyn within Its limits. The state con-
stitution OF 1sio prohibited any change being made
In the municipal ofnces then existing, and the only
way for the country legislators up at Albany 20
manage In getting the control OF city affairs out OF
normal hands was by creating districts denonnated
metropolitan, and thus New York came TO have the
present Police Board, Health Board, Fire Depart
ment, &C. But now that the Metropolitan Fire De-
partment has been severed by giving Brooklyn
separate and independent organization
partment preserves its constitutional integrity.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
PARIS FASHIONS.

Buaon--Horse-velocip archaeological Co.'S
tunes the Excitement of the Period--Thc
Latest Ball Given by the Emprcss-who
Were There ard What They Were-A Royal
wnItzer-Remarlsable ToiIcts--C:ustavc Dorc
and His Rntertainments-Patti- of
Mexico, and Her Observation-Disclosures.
PARIS. May is, 1869.
q. I. Leclerc Button, the famous naturalist, be-
came a great man In the course OF last century
through writing on bipeds and quairupeds. His
descriptions OF animals so perfect that Louis
XIV gave him the title Of count and In 1853 nomi-
mated him a member OF the Academy Of Sciences.
This historical notice s not referred to in order to
induce your fashion readers TO draw line OF com
parison between animal writers OF the past aud
fashion writers OF the present II is well known
chat the only subjects the latter have TO deal with
IN the animal species ere asses lions opera rats and
creves. Besides, my object is more enlightened.
From the day the above named G.. l.. Bufion became
Coute de Bufron he could not sit down to his desk,
pens ink and paper without having previously at
tired himself IN gold laced coat flowing wig, lace
runes round his wrists and lace shirt rill. II was
very strange notion OF MIS- but he maintained that he
coud not for the life Of him address the public
leas IN full court dress and tnat perhaps accounts
for the numerous mistakes he has made In his book
ON natural history forgot 70 mention that his valet
had TO buckle on his sword for him soon as he
dipped his pen In the inkstand and this weapon was
onged 10 his father, only IL inspired him with the
following grand phrase which I, over one hundred
years since IT was penned, wish 70 refute;-
The New York herald., 1869-06-06

prepared, and passed excellent examinations; that
the trustees did not IN fact, issue diplomas, and
have done nothing illegal, whatever they may have
intended to do and that their Intentions were per-
fecty good. The case came up on motion before
Judge Cardozo, aud after argument an Injunction
order was granted and receiver OF the college ap-
pointed as provisional remedies.
Defendants now move for a reargument or the
former motion and the vacation OF the former ORDERS
the defendants adding atidavlts containing some
what full and technical denlals OF the charges,
and the parties appeared by counsel before Judge
Cardozo.
Mr. Courtney, counsel for the plaintiff, commenced
his argument and continued for ABOUT ten minutes,
when Judge CardoZo was called away from the
bench. After waiting for mis- return for ten or fifteen
minutes, the counsel, after short conversation,
agreed to submit the case, handed up their papers
TO the clerk and left the court
A Third Habeas Corpus in the Ludington
Case.
In re Noses T. Ludtngton.-In the case OF Moses
E. LudingtOn, who has been in imprisonment now
for about year on charge preferred in various
shapes OF defrauding New YORK merchants and who
has already applied to City Judge Bedford and Judge
McCunn to have himself admitted to bail, and been
refused, counsel mas obtained third habeas corpus,
returnabe on Monday, before the Judge at Chambers
The New York herald., 1869-06-06

Mayor Han nor anybody else medttates any mis-
chievous meddng with the present FIRE Depart,
should choose to test the Legitimacy OF It's creation
present existence the matter VIII go before the
occur In the machinery OF the department. Mayor
Hall fully appreciates the delicacy OF the suoJect i
VOWED, and is not likely 10 allow any parry lnouVe
where vial public interests, property anu ne ilsel
may be jeopardZed The Fire Department Oh thls
city OF too much moment to the citizens TOT whose
protection IL was organized 10 be made game Vi
batedore and shuitecock and Mayor Han Il Lne
man who fully understands that idea IL Is pu'
another Bohemian fancy.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
SIXTH DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
suit Against the New York Fircmen,s As-oci-
nfiou.
Before Judge Lane.

Thomas Russell rS. HenrD wilson, Wliidn Lamb,
Louis J. Purke,, et oL--Ths action was brought 70
recover seO 20, due for wines and liquors which the
plaintiff alleged he sold and delivered to the defend
ants IN their capacity OF the New York Fremen's
Association at various times covering the period
from July 1860, TO May, 1868. The defendants, In
answering the complaint, averred that the sale and
delivery "a any such were made) was made by the
plalntlif 10 the defendants IN their individual
capacity, and not Jointly as q corporation. They also
set up Offset the Indebtedness OF the plaintiff
TO them In the of $500 for two years. OF the
basement OF their premises, No. al Sixth avenue at
the rate OF ten dollars per month, which mad been
demanded and payment refused. Case stn on,
The same paintln brought another SUIT against
the same defendants for rent OF the second floor of
No. 4l sixth avenue for two quarters amounting 10
f262 6O. In this case Judge Lane reserved his de-
cisiOn.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
suRRoeATE's COURT.
Before Surrogate Tucker.

Wills admitted during week ending June 8, 1Sos:-
Ann A. Delaney, Eliza Moses, John Thompson, VIII
liam Wakeman coreign, John sowasby, Sarah
Dixon. Joseph r. Hitchcock. Christopher Smith,
James Hamilton, Rebeccs Rohr. George p soder.
Charles N. Connolly Louisa A. Limbert Samuel
Schmidt, John Grigg, George W. Coster, John ].
Phelps and Henry Donald.
following benevolent bequests:-To American Bible
Society," $4,000; TO American Tract Society, $500;
TO American Sunday School Union, $500; to New
York Home Missionary Society, $500; to Society
for the Promotion OF the Gospel among Seamen,
$2,500
Letters Of administration were granted on estates
OF Maria Van Houten, Charles Cash, Robert Hood,
James Devine, Rose Ann Cotter, Benjamin Com
Zembel Henry Schelenberg, Emil Falot, Jacob Sill
verman, Frances Eastwood, Hannah Connors, Jane
Addy, John Lahan. Patrick Clancy, John d. Dexter,
II. Green Marcela Hennessey, Peter Murtha, Han
nah Secor Dalton and John A. Grimm
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
SUPREME CuURT-cHAmstHs.
The Forfeiture Of the Charter OF the Dental
ColieGe-Motion for the Argument.
Before Judge Cardozo

Before Judge Cardozo.
Tne Attorney General or the state, de-. Us The
Dental College OF Ne,o York.-An action In the na-
ture OF a quo ,cdrTanto was brought against the
defendants by tho Attorney General to compel
forfeiture of the charter OF the Dental College
of New York, on the ground OF misbehavior
OF the trustees. the principal charges against them
were disregard OF their own bylaws; attempting TO
alter those bylaws irregularly In order TO cover up
such irreruarity and giving diplomas to four stu
dents who were not according TO their regulations,
entitled TO such diplomas. The main charge was
the issuing OF the certificates or diplomas TO the
young men at the last graduation. The nrst rules
required three years. study from students THIS was
afterwards modified so as TO permit ONCE work TO
count as time OF study and thus 10 reduce the period
Of actual attendance AZ the college 10 about two
years. The charge Is that at the last examination
they passed some students who had not 1ed even
these easier requirements, and the Regents OF tue
University having refused TO approve these diplomas,
an effort was made IN a hurry ard irreguary 10
amend the bylaws TO cover the case.
The answer of the college IA that In so far .as the
faculty of the college did act they acted on the rep
reservations Of the Dean, who mas since Jailed to be
re elected and n now the promoter OF this attack
that as Q matter Of fact the young men were well
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Petitions aud Discharges in Bankruptcy.
The following voluntary petitions have been filed
in the United States District Court since the 18th Of
May ult.:-
Rudolph Seligman, August Sielgman and Charles
Wasserman, New lork city.
Charles Lent. Sr., Yonkers, Y. Y.
During the same period three involuntary peti-
tons have been fled.
During the same period each OF the following
named persons received a discharge In bank
ruptcy:-
Wilder II. Pray George Won Seybold, James l..
Pane, william Williams, Thomas Larken, George
K.lCoos G, William Donnell, jeremiah Kleckner,
Cares hleckner, Henry ii. Goats and Henry 81
mons.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Frauds Under the Bankrupt Law.
Before Commissioner Betts

Before Commissioner Belts.
The Un,ted States rs. LeuH ana Anothe.- The
accused had been arrested upon warrant issued
upon an indictment found in Hartford Conn.,, alleg
Ing that they, being bankrupts upon their own
petition, had purchased goods to the amount OF
$4,000 within two months, upon credit, with intent
90 defraud their creditors.
Edwin James appeared as their counsel and made
application for an adjournment Of the examination
unll Tuesday next, which the Court granted.
Alleged Forgery Of n Bounty Claim.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
Richard Osborn, alias Richard Rowe, and John A.
Cooney were committed by Commissioner Osborn
they having been arrested by Deputy Marshal David
II. Crowley, on charge OF forging bounty claim
for money que discharged soldier named James
Farrell.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06

The railroad bridge over the Missouri river ~ 80.
Charles, No., is progressing rapidly ~ q WORK OF
such great magnitude could be expected to progress.
But IL In hardly probable that viii be nnished thia
season. as there stl vast amount Of labor 70 "
performed upon iI
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
ST. THOMAS.

Departure OF the PeruvInn Monitors for ia Ire
badocs--A spanish War Vessel Watching
Them.
ST. THOMAS, May 20, 1869.
AT ave O'Clock yesterday afternoon the steamships
Arago and Havana steamed out OF this harbor and
lay to outside waiting for the arrival OF the IRON
olads An hour later both monitors started out and
by seven O'Clock they In tow OF the two trans
pprts and route for Barbados. Shortly after day
kht this morning the spanish iron-clad steamer
Victory followed the monitors for the purpose ot
watching their movements as she had been doing
here for some ten days previous IT In believed thai
II she steams too near them they VIII run her down,
being quite capable ef doing SO.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
CRY lyTELLIGEy ca.

THE wRATuER.-The following record will show
the changes In the temperature for the past twenty
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
Witnessed June 5, 1862.
A. 4. BAKER.
nENf n ~ aUHAA

The examination In this case. which promises TO
develop some very interesting and curious facts,
aud, from the high character OF the parties alleged
TO be implicated surpass IN interest any similar ex
animation that has been held In this city, Is set
down for ten A. M. tomorrow. The arrests or the
accused parties and development OF all the facts
thus far brought 10 light due TO ex-Fre Marshal
Baker, who, directly succeeding the fire and from
the suspcions that were at aroused that IL
OF incendiary origin, was employed by the insurance
companies In whose ofnces the stables and stock
oaaa
The New York herald., 1869-06-06

four hours, in comparison with the corresponding
day last year, as indicated by the thermometer at
Hudnuts pharmacy HERALD building Broadway
corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-06-06
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couaT-csImNAl BRANCH

The McHcnry Cnse-Motion for New
Trial.
Before Judge Benedict.
In tpe case Of John ID. Mctenry, who was con-
victed week ago on o charge OF perjury, argument
on motion for new trial was heard, Mr. Il. ID.
Mccarthy Tor the motion, Mr. Joseph Bell opposing.
The New York herald., 1869-06-06

Before Judge Blatchford.
Samue, II. Doughty Us. Joseph j. West ct dl.-ln
this the Court has rendered decision In favor
of plaintiff and ordered q perpetual injunction
against .he defendants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-21
FOR 4 ~HoLlDAYsI

Great DtstrfSufiOn by n Metropolitan
Gift CO-Casfa Gifts 20 the AaaOua OF
s25O, 0OO-Every Ticket Draws n Prize +.
5cash gifIs, each siO.C03l 40 cash gifts. eachG0
10 5OB ~ tn
% &" " 1860 30 -
so Elexant Rosewood Pianos, each $50 70 500
* "a Mel0deUus.e each - % H0
go Sewing Machines, % 70 10
go Fine cold Watches. - 70 ~
Cash Prizes, silver Ware, etc. al valued AZ
gI,OC0,O00.
Z5c. Tickets describing prizes are SEALED N
euveIopes and we'll mixed. on reception &C q
SEALED TICKET is drawa Without choice ana
sent by matt 10 any address, Ihe PriAS AallcA
upon Il viii be delivered 70 the U~ckst-loider
on payment OF ONE D0LLA& Fu@es are II--e-
diateiy sent to any address By express or 70
turn mail
You VIII know what ycur prize Is before you
nav for il. Any Prize eDctduged for 0ut00ter o.
same Ualue. No BLANKS. Cur patrons c1 de-
pend on fair dealing.
We select the following rom
many who have lately drawn y2iua0Is p1zes
and kindly permitted rs q publish theIa; =
T. Wilkins, Buffalo, SjJ0; Miss ANNIE Monroe
Chicago. Piano, sE0 John y. Moore, LOUIS
Vile, 5000 ; Miss Emma MalWorln, AuWauAfes
Piano, 500 Rev. f A Day, New Orleans, eHW-
We publish no names without permission.
PTNIONS or THE FEESS- The uru ~ telt-
Die and deserves their success Weekly III
buue. Aug. 8. &" We know them u De q lair
JaaIing nrm."-N. T.. Herald, Aug. -. a
6Send OF ours drew a 500 prize, w1lch Wss
npNpo DtIv received. Daily News Sept. 3,
send for circular. Liberal Inducements 70
Agents. SatisfactiOa guaranteed Livery PACK
age or Sealed Envelopes contain oSE CAsa
. GTFT- Six Tickets for 81 - Tor g - LOT .
/ IN FOR SD. All letters should be 9d1ressed
AARPE1z, EILs@H a 90,
~ovqn n, VT4 EsrcsEfa way n =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-21

Cotton wss firm in Liverpool st the
opening to-day, and prices q shade bet
ter, though not 1uotsbly higher Up
lands, lI4Gusd Orleans, II39Ilsd.
At leo pm. it was frmer, with sales
1900 bales Uplands, llsd on spot and
sfiOst O-leans, II ,. A 5 pm. it was
steady, with quotations unchanged.
The New York market opened with g
fair demand and prices advanced Low
Middlings, oslo; Middlings, %; Orleans,
294c; Good MiddiDgs, SOC. Holders
were asking higher rates. At 1I:45 am.
the demand was fair and prices firm /;
Low MiddlingS 2Sf92S5e. O-her grades
unchanged. At l:8O pm. it was hrmer
Low Middiings, Oslo; Uplands, 29Fc;
Orlesns, 294c; Good Middlings, sole.
At 1;55 pm. the demand was firm and
prices firm UPlsRds, 294e. Sales 400
bales, including 1000 bales last evening.
In the New Orleans markst at 1870
am. the demand was fair and prices
higher MiddliDgs, 2Se. At 2:I5 pm.
the demand was active at full prices
Middlings, 2Sc. Sales 5000 bales.
The inquiry in this market was active,
and the sales amounted to about 1900
bales upon a basis Of 2S92SIc for Mid
dlings, with holders asking higher rates.
Some sales were made ST 2SIc, and no
large tables could be bought Bt less.
Many Of the sales consisted Of small lots
which were urged upon the market by
timid holders or 10y planters who had in
structed TO sell upon arrival. We quote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-21
TRADE.

Business was quite fair in oCr general
markets to-day. Meats were more ac-
tive and prices remain firm at our quo
tstions. A much larger number of
country wagons were in town yesterday
and to-day. The roads are again 10
passable condition, and q good trade is
anticipated while the weather remains
favorable. Prices in the dry goods mar
ket are decidedly stihening ~, and bust
ness in that line IL reported quite active
for the advanced stage Of the season.
The future Of pork is now attracting
very considerable attention all over the
country. Ii is claimed by nearly, if not
all operators that the crop Is short from
$4,000 to 100000 head, but we think
that the season will be longer than they
anticipate and that hogs win come to
market for several weeks yet. Our
dealers report the demand very much
less than last year. A ST. Louis circular
says On this subject Of meats that within
the past week there has been considers-
bic speculation Is to the extent OF the
slaughter, and, 10 the absence of reliable
data, various coBjeotures have appeared.
each claiming TO give the probable yiela,
but As each varies materially, no one Of
them can be accepted otherwise than as
evidence Of the conceded fact, that tbe
slaughter is short in number and def
Gent in weight. The Cincinnati Price
Current usually received authority for
the packing Of the West, whilst ac-
k~nowledging its disappointment at a
short instead Of q long crop, estimates
the deficiency inroand numbers at sbout
$4,000 hogs. Messrs. Eli johnson &
Co., brokers at Chicago, place the def.
cheney at about 353, Sos; Messrs. Henry
Milward d Co., Chicago, whose sources
OF information are not exceeded by any
house Ia the West, estimates the def
cheney at 100000, if not 400, 600 others,
and among them the most intelligent
operators, are of the opinion that the
deficiency will not be much. if snv
short Of 10000. With this discrepancy
in the estimates-each made bv nrpdanf
discriminating and intelligent minSsNtt
is impossible to determine the e~vten4
the deficiency; but that it Is a Iaroa oS
il evident and as it will be incressod =.
the extent Of 400,0 600 hogs by the rednceS
stock Of old provisions on hand. tbe
question Of supply becomes an interest,"
ing one, in view Of the large shipments
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-21

t. Europe and the extraordinary de-
mapd from the Southern States. Fear
rul. tremulcus operators, who, in times
past, have been " bitten " by holding on,
sre warranted in their anxiety to r~ealizs,
now that 3 profit . be secured; at the
same time, men who look from cause 10
effect, and are strong enough to exercise
their Judgment, ia selling or not selling,
have, perhaps, o authority for with
holding their stocks from market than
they have had any previous season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-21
WITCHES FOR THE HILLION.

THE Oroide Gold Watch Company manutae-
tire on strictly scientific principles lsLyte,
finish and color IS eOgOn god q {Gc staats Or ne
most rare and costly description OF Cod
Hdtches. -
Trey are manufactured vita HunungCas5
uadies' and gentlemen'sh have superb swiss
movemsnts: JslUeled eHgiHe-tUT7tsd, with COM
pensation spiral spring.
RaIrOnd Conductors, Etgt1esTG, 2pTenieH-
the most exacrfcg Of our custOmeEs-haTs
fboroughly demonstrated tha strength, aura-
hiiitv. accuracy and uti ity Of the J1c-sfnIiLs
WqLLhdya Watches. and pronounce LneA 4uFG-
usbIe as reliable time-keepsrs.
FIne swiss Movements, SIS PIteat 4mertedn
o.FinliIs WaAlsam Wdtches, fuu leWeled, SD
S~1,yguometer BGld5sce, SIS sach. ElaborateIy en-
graVed with new and mover designs Eacu
Watch is warranted BY speclH4 cerLLncale Hom
nc OrOide Gold watch Company.
Also. magnificent Oroice cold Chains -, 50
I'D 81 each. sent everywhere, 70 &c Pala lor
IN ,'elivery-
61r customers are supplied Jres with the
psc- no,-ket Detective and watch Guazd also
msi1ed Sc usrately On receipt OF 80 cents. Tie
t5enuine OrCide Gold Watches can only De oo-
toi1ed nv O~rnaring directly from as.
LAMPS T. MONROE 4 20,
Importers and Manufacturers,
,ovaq On, I'D Broadway. New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-21
Book for ETerY Citizen aud Political
Student.
DEMOCRACY IN The UNITED STATES
what Il Has Bone. what 1t Is Doing,
and what 1t VIM Do.
By Hon. RANSOM H. GILLET,
Formerly Member Of Congress nom st. Law
enc county, N. more recently Resistrar
and solicitor OF the United States Treas
ury Department, and Solicitor for
the United States in the
Court ofUlaims, Etc.
Court ofClaims Etc.

IN one elegant YOlume. large limo, Of over
400 pages, bound in e IRA CLOTH and c0nLaln-
ing splendid Portraits on sieal OF JeleAsOns
Jackson, seymour aud Blair ana mcl9dlnS
Biographical Sketches of the Denocfalc NOM
inees. Price, g 90.
This admirable Work contains Sumplso
80 sDi-ited history OF the Democratic party,
from lis origin down to the present time. It's
a vast repotory OF pouLcA a. I.ss.fIcsl ISots
of profound interest 70 Ssety cllL1sh' anu %
va.ne to every politician Iof 4eierencs. NopO-
lffical textbook is so complete. 50 Iui OF rella-
Me Information, or 50 nbefasung a. TINS. NO
I1lS y !, can AFFORD to BE- wi bout 10, as il suP-
nIies him with every fact gearing upon y Is
ines now before The PunHc. TEe AUTHORS e1-
osrfence dates far back into the early portion
n the century he was an associate OF Sllas
Trf0ht. he enjoyedt the conddsnCe and frisnG-
.ship OF Jackson, Van B11ent Polk, Taylor, Fills
more, Pierce and Buchanan, and, rronably
better than any mar living, Is acquainted with
what the internal workings or parties nave
been for the last nfty years.
Mailed, post free, to any part or TIE United
States on receipt Of price.
&S- Agents wanted to ssl this bOokin every
part OF the Union. Clubs and Democratic or
zanizatiOns viii be supplied at special rates
D. APPLETON 4 co., Publishers.
80, 81 and 81 Grand Street, New YorE.