davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-17
DIR. RUSSELL,

No. AZ North Court Street,
NORTH side of Court Square, Memphis, Tennessee,
III is Acknowledged by all parties interested by
far the MOST SUCCESSFUL PLY SICAIN in the
treatmentOf Private and Secret diseases. Quick,
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case. male or female Recent cases Of GonorThea
and syphilis cured in few days without the Of
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Secondary syphilis the last vestage eradieated with
oHt the use Of mercury. Sufferers from ImpOteney,
Loss Of Sexual power. restored 20 free yigor IN a
few weeks Gleet or GonOrThea of long standing,
when all internal remidies have failed permanent
ly and speedily cured by a new treatment
Victims Of self abuse and excessive veDery sufer-
ing from speTmatoThea and loss Of physical and
mental p5Wer. speedily ana permanently cnred.
BsS@ All consultations strictly con6dential =zE5a
Onice hours from a. N. to p 70, and 20 p m
Consulting Physician,
LG wARRAN. sec'y.
Treatise otChrOEic Diseases furnished free on ap-
plicatiOn. FeoiT en-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-17

Capt. W. II. Horn, formerly
Mayor of Nashville, died on the
9Th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-17

Mrs Ssonewall jackson is %.
l5g IL get married
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-17

Ms If you wish to buy land
'all on Holman d Holman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-17
Come and seeUsl

We take 10 exchange for Gtoce-
ries Greeab lcks, Bqcon, Lard, Corn.
Flour, MaaI, 81. All articles that
we have not, ne CIDER for our Gus
tomers. ftb24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-17

Treatise or ilroEc diseases furnished free on an
,iicati0n. FeolT en-
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
ksW ENGLAND MILITIA IN JERSEY.

Ihe sarsfeld Guard, Company G, Second regiment
OF New Haven visited Newark, N. j., Yesterday and
spent the day there the guests of Company G. Second
regiment OF the latter city. They were received at
the Communipaw depot ofthc Newark and New York
hauroad shortly after nine O'Clock by . committee
OF tne second, consisting of Colonel william Allen,
Lieu,enant colonel Bingham, Colonel Hullfsli,
ana escorted to Newark, where they were handed
over TO Company q, Captain Engles In command
Inc GUARDS, under the command OF Capt. Cunninr q.
ham and Lients. Flanagan and Colwell made very
hne display on t,e street. their snowy yet hand.
cross belts, together with their military nrecsinn
and march, being the subject OF encomiums on aii
SIDES Before leaving for williamsburg In the even
mon IN presence OF large assemblage ana ac-
Quilted themselves through the manual In such n
1iaAIer - 10 Induce eyey one W believe they had
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
pRO3ABiE aANSLAUGnTEB IN NEWARK.

In the course OF an affray yesterday afternoon IN
house in course OF erection, short distance from
the bone factory q mule or so down the Passaic
river from Newark, an Irish painter, IN this country
only since April last, was struck with hammer in
the right temple by fellow workman, q carpenter,
named JaQues, and injured so that the attending
physician, DR.. Osborne, thinks he cannot live.
The injured man was taken TO his boarding house,
No. 43 Ward street. soon after being struck, and d
magistrate sent for TO take his ante mortem state
ment. Here he was visited about five O'Clock by
the HERALD reporter. He was breathing heavy
though the wound did not appear TO be serious not
being larger than old time copper cent. His state
ment TO lthe reporter was that during the early
part OF the day he had occasion during the
absence Of JaqueS, who Is German, in
tile. employ OF Daniel Hunt TO remove some
mouldngs On Jaques' return the meadlng with
the latter caused him 10 grow wrathy, and some
hot words took place, when finally, SELLING ham,
mer, he dealt Dunn the blow which may cost him
his life. Dunn IL represented to have been man OF
exceedingly quiet, peaceable and sober habits. His
wife and family are now on the way out from Ire.
land. His murderOus assailant is being looked up
by the police. Dr. OsbOrne's opinion was that the
wound was liable " terminate fatally any hour.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
CRICKET MATCH.

NIafch Between the First Elevens of the New
York and -. Georae Cricket CIubs-Basc
Ball Players Scoring Bcst--1he Days
Scoring.
The return match between the two first elevens OF
the New York and the ST. George Cricket Clubs was
commenced yesterday morning, at the grounds Of
the latter club, In Hudson City, N. J. The weather
was exceedingly favorable for the game throughout
the day, being sunny but not too hot to admlt Of
activity without fatigue; ana the men on Dotn sides
appeared to appreciate the clemency of the atmos-
phere, for they played with great spirit and dis.
played their varied talents TO the best advantage.
There was, however, remarkable absence OF
visitor in the grounds so much SO that 1t was con-
stanty matter for comment throughout the day by
the members Of the club, aud what few gentlemen
there were present, there being at no time during
the period the wckets were up more than thirty
persons on the ground Witnessing the progress OF
the game.
The members OF the clubs appeared to be in excel.
lent condition and several OF them made very
astonishing hits and runs. The bowling also was
spendidy regular ard remarkably true thrOughout
only one mishap occurred, In the shape Of bruised
leg rom the back stroke OF BALL
There Is one thing which appears remarkable with
regard to the game so far as 1t has been played,
vlz that the two best innings were made by two
Americans, both OF whom are considered good base
ball players Hatfield, one OF the Two referred TO,
in hls inning for the st. George Club scored fifty.
four runs before he conld be caught out although it
time past; in fact, his score the highest of he
day. ROgersOn, who s the secretary Of the New
York CLUB, proved himself an excellent bowler
making his throws with great precision, and giving
the batmen also excellent chances of obtaining runs
Eastman also bowled steadily and well.
The hrst eleven Wickets we've played by the st.
George CLUB by about four O'Clock when, after
short interval the bell rang the New YORK Club out
to the wckets, and up TO six O'Clock they had
finished five out OF their eleven, with apparently
very fair success. although 1t would bs premature
to utter any predictions until tomorrow, when the
game VIII probably be concluded. The following
Is the score:
ST. GEoRGEs NEW WORKERS.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
BASE Ball NOTES.


To-day there will be fun at HOboken. The Stars,
OF Brooklyn, and the KnickerDockers Will play a
friendly game at the Eysian Fields, and the Empires
and Orions Will play AZ the same place.
These games Will be such to remind one of the
good old days when ball playing had not become
q business.
Al the Union grounds the Putnams, OF Troy ana
The Fly Always" VIII play for the junior chainpio,-
ship and The silver ball.
On Saturday the game or the week, In playing In
terest VIII come or at the CapItoline grounds This
VIII he the return game between the Stars and M,i-
tuals. IL VIII be remembered that the Stars won
the first game. with score OF Ii to g. Since the
brst game the Stars have been doing some tall
work and have been strengthened by having q
snappy catcher. Cummings can SEND the ball in now
III fearful stylc. Both Mines are confident OF success
and splendid game will undoubtedly be played.
On Thursday or Friday next the Lights" ana
'Heaviesn or the Eighteenth ward Civil Court viii
nave gaia day at fremont. Tho "IIeavles, COM
prise Bon Foster, Gabe Case, Forbes Holland, John
Nesbitt James Erbe. II. NJ. Lush, Denis Leary Gus
Slpoerns anu william {. O'brien. The Lights arc
Michael sullivan, George Lush. Tim O'Brlen James
owens NJ j. Kelly, w. Baird, p. Boylan J. Gilroy and
James reilly Heaps OF fun may be looked for at
this contest, and science and muscle VIII be wen dis
played.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
He COUR rs.
More Erie Troubles Large Haul Of Counterfeit
Biils-Sad Result Of q Fraudulent Con-
tIact-Injunction Against stereotyp-
ing Firm-A Habsas Corpus Gaze.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

the Ens''sh Stockholders and the Erie Rails
-wuy Company.
Before Judge Woodruff
Jpht be,y0'ttH Hedfh ana Others us The Eri6
RdHr0p ContpdaN-In this case II Will be remen-
bered that the plaintiffs aled bill OF complaint
against the Erie Railway Company In July last, In
which they claimed that they owned large amount
OF stock which had been issued by the company and
received no value therefor
Yesterday the defendants, through their counsel,
fled a general demurrer 70 the bill In equity. The
demurrer states that II appears, from The complain.
ants blu, that John s. Eldridso, Henry Thompson,
and James ;. whitney, are necessary parties TO the
said bill lnasmuch rs II Is therein stated tnat they
were confederated 10 secure control OF the Erie Rail-
way Company by illegltlnate means for private
gain; that the Boston, Hartford and Erie Hallway
Company Is necessary party to the said bill, M
asmnch as it IL therein slated that the said
company received q largo amount OF money
from the Erie Railway Company in Violation
OF the corporate powers OF the ,ater, by collusOn
that Richard Schell and Cornelius Vanderbilt
ceived large amounts from the Erie Railway Com
pany by Gonibination win James Fisk,
pany is receiving party TO the bill,
inasmuch as 1t IA there stated that said COM
pany has acquired wrongful gains from the Erie
Railway Company by cOlusion with james Fisk,
Jr., ana Frederick A. Lane and that William NJ
Tweed Alexander Owen, Justin ID. White. John
Ganson. o. W. Chapman Hoiatio n. Gus, Charles
e. Slsson, Alvin Gould and others necessary
parties to the said Dll, inasnuch as 1t is therein
stated that these persons together with the defend
into five classes Of directors holding ONCE at diner
ent times, which classification the bl prays have
set aside that II is alleged In the sad oil, thau
william M. tweed Is III luil accord with the defend.
ants, Gould, Fisk and Lane, IN schemes OF private
gan at the expense Of the Erie Hallway Company,
and is persistently Interested therein.
Tne case Is TO come before Judge Woodruff at tho
October term.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
SUPERIOR CnuaT-spECAl TERN.
s:an Hangs Himself for "a CLattel Mort
gage.
Before Judge Barbour.

gage.
Before Judge Barbour.
Josephine !icler7nals, AdDii,ijstrdtrir or Jacob
Schuernadra', charles Matty and John c. Frel-
deastein.-Tnis motion made for the dissolution
OF an Injunction against The defendants restraining
them from forecosing a chattel mortgage executed
to them by the deceased husband OF the plaintiff.
The facts IN the case, as appear from the complaint
and anidavt on which the injunction was obtained,
are Gs follows:ln August last the deceased Jacob
Schuermann agreed with Charles Matty to exchange
real estate which he possessed IN Hudson CITY, N J
for the stock, fixtures and good viii OF wine bust
ness carried on by Mat'y Ut No. 2l3 East Houston
street, New York. The exchange was made,
the deceased executing to Matty a chatsel
mortgage Tor $500 on the stock and II hxtures IN tho
store. When the bargain was made IL was under
executing the mortgage AMI taking possession OF
The store the deceased found that large proportion
0i the wines had been removed, leaving only about
s10Oworh remaining. Deceased made this fact known
10 defendants, who promised 10 deliver the missing
wines on the following Monday. Defendants failed
10 fulh their promise, whereat deceased got into
state Ol dependency resulting In his sef-desruc-
tion oy hanging. IL Is claimed that the mortgage
was obtained by fraud, ana on that ground the IN
Junction was granted which was now sought to-
be vacated. FrendeGsein claimed that the mort
gage was transferred to him aS an innocent holder,
and IN payment or q debJ due by deceased. Motion
denied, Win ten dollars coss.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
A SMalt CIVIL WAR.

August Faber, residing at No. 30 Ridge street, q
Piussian, and blacksmith by occupation, was ar.
raigned at the Essex Market Police Conrt, before
Justice Ledwith, on complaint Of his son Adolph,
who charged that August fired loaded revolver 40
his person with intent to take mis- lfe 1t appears
that about four years ago Adolph LETT the
paternal roof In dis gust, aud has never since
returned thereto. Yesterday he was encountered
by his father, VINO made captive Of him, but only
LOT Drel period, Tor the hopeful young scion man.
aged to dodge MS father and get away. Wtiie he
was escaping down the street the enraged father
drew pistol and fired after Adolph, but the ban
missed the 1nfende<$ mark anu struck harmlessiy
against the wall Or house. Ola EaDer was held Tor
uiai ~ the Genelxl Seaei0ns-
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
"VIvE la REPUBLIQUE! 7"

Arrival Of the Lnfaycttc--ApnounceIn eInent on
Hoard OF the Proclamation Of IA French Re
pUblic-Intense Emthusinsm-EisIx's Opera
Bou1e Troupe Among the Passengers.
The steamer Lafayette, OF the Transatlantic Steam
ship Company. arrived at this port yesterday from
Brest She had $50 first class passengers. Upon
the French pa .sengers, as upon the officers and
crew OF the Lafayette, the which FIRST reached
them at Sandy book OF the overthrow OF The eIn rc
and the proclamation Of
FRENCH REPUBLIC
had produced a serious impression. The announce
ment of the grave and startling events which had
transpred In France since the departure OF the La
fayette was made by the pilot at Sandy
Hook. The news spread like widHre through.
out the crew and passengers Of the YES.
sell Women, and in many cases men, wept
bitter tears at the defeat and humiliation which
had overtaken their beloved France But
amid all this sorrow, the fact that republic had
been pro claimed caused the most intense enthus
passengers, ana loud cries Of ..Vve Ia repnbaae,'
were heard on all sides. On board the LAFAYETTE
as on the soil OF France, the BELIEF prevailed that ne
republic or tO-uay would prove Itself worthy OF the
men OF 1892. and that the invader would be driven
from the sacred soil OF LA Belle France,
The sailors OF the Lafayette. salwart,
determination to volunteer In the service
Of thelr country immediately on Their
from Havre, about IOr,y men, chiefly from among
the crew, were impressed into the imperial service
Now that republic has been proclaimed said the
sailors--who, almost TO man, expressed the most
bitter hatred OF LOUIS NapolcOn-nO compulsory
service woul be needed, Tor every man was really
to risk his life iOr.the safety o The republic The
number OF Americans on board was not large but
ar OF them joined heartily IN the enthusiasm or tile
crew and French passengers for the welfare OF the
French republic
Among the passengers OH board were members Of
the frrepressible
FIsK's OPERA BoUFFE COMPANY.
These are htty-thre In number and said to sur
pass IN talent any troupe which has yet appeared in
this country, not excepting that OF which Tostee
was the bright, particular STAR The leading
pJ0ad DONNA Mile. MOntaland Is a remarkably
beautiful woman III personal appcarance-in ract,
probably, very few equal to her have appeared
on the New York stage. OF her vocal and acting
powers ali that be said Is that she attained in
Paris leading place IN Operd bOuDe and became
great favorirc. The other leading members OF the
troupe are Miles, silly and Susanna Thai, prime
dome; Mile. julia Hache secundo; NJ. Constant
Goshen. first tenor; NJ. Constant Anthony, basso;
Paul Varet baritone, aud Pierre HIttmens, q burro
cOmique OF great celebrity in Paris. The troupe be-
gins its performances at the Grand Opera House on
n D IN ING
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
CeMM0H plrAS-speC.Al TERM.
Injunction Against "a Eiereotypins EstaSIisli.
nPUi.

lHJ"Ncson 6&niust u fSttreotypIuH Establish.
Before Judge Joseph +. Daily.
Joseph Agate Us. Abi'ahdnl Lo,0e1a0ein ana ten
otter deJendants.-Ths IS an application for an
Injunction restraining the defendants and their
lcssees from carrying on the business OF stereOtyp
ing, printing and bookbnding In the building e46
and CAT Broadway on the ground that IL Is specially
hazardous and therefore In violation OF the terms or
The lease. The lease permitted the OF q steam
engine and boiler on the premises, and it was
claimed that the business complained OF was no
more specially hazardous than the steam engine
and boiler. The Court SO held and denied the appli-
cation for injunction.
Hnbens Corpus Case.
! In the N0tter Of Nd.'gd,@ F0floch -MarRarei
Pollock, little girl, aged about twelve, was
brought before the court on writ of habeas corpus
and her discharge sought for the following
gr0unds:-She was committed on a charge OF grand
larceny and on the re.urn TO the WRIT II stated
that the papers had not been sent up by The Dis
trct Attorney owing to the absence OF that gentle
man and his assistants at the funeral Of Dr. Gun
nlng S. Bedford. Counsel for the prisoner said there
was informality in the commitment, the surname Of
the little girl having been omitted The Judge post
pOned the nearing IN the matter until to-day in
order 70 give the District Attorney time 20 appear
with the papers
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBsrHY At TglHToS n J.

AT twelve O'Clock on Tuesday night a wealthy
colored man, named Peter Clay, while on his way
through Broad street, Trenton, was accosted by
man named James Hughes and inveiged towards
Speeler's pottery. Hughes said he hdd something
important to communicate 70 Clay ana attempted
to reeve him OF hIs watch and chain. Clay made
O stout resistance. and finally escaped. He met two
him IN the pottery. Alter nring two shots at him
the officers secured him aud brought him before The
Mayor, VINO committed hIm, without balI, 10 the
county lall u await triai.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
ugTED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Large Eaui of COnntcr:cft Bills.

BcIUTU UUfuhllssIOner SDtIds.
The Ciatted states rs. Darid He,7taQ.-The defend
ant keeps lager beer saloon on Eighth avenue ana
12.th street and was charged with having his pre-
nses and In his possession, with intent to pass the
same, 1900 counterfeit Two dollar bills. IL appears
from The evidence for the prosecution that the police,
captofs or the counterfeit money, had visited
delenuantS premises On search after
quantity Of stolen jewelry, ana whne prosecuting
the search they came across the spurious bills. Tie
defence was that IL being place OF public enter
talnment open to strangers, the "queer'' clam
deslinely slowed away where IL was found by some
one acquainted with the premises for temporary
conceaiment The evidence closed on both sides,
and to-day counsel viii sun up tue aud
submit It TO the Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

every right TO be considered the crack corps OF New
Haven: IL 10 TO be hoped their 1ne appearance and
splendid training win give much needed impetus
TO the Newark militia.
They were handsomely entertained throughout the
day by the Newark boys. Captain Cunningham
said pc haO only one fault 70 find and that that
the Jersey folks insisted upon 1t that their New
Haven money WAS bad.that they were pack Of
won't lot US spend cent?
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
COURT CsLEKgaps-TNls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CnA nANBERs.-He'd by Judge In.
graham Calendar called NJ twelve M.-NOs. 100,
lI2 Call l10.
MARINE COURT-TrRrAL TERM-Part l. Held by
Judge Curts.-NOs 1876 1885, 1879, 1854, 1906 1870
1885, 1891 1854 1899 70l. 1908, 1928, 1926. Part g.
Held by Judge JOachimsen.-Nos. 1859, 1876, 1876,
1881 1882 1857 1902 1906 1903 1909, 17l0 172, l722
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
THE LATE CUNNING S. BEDFORD.

The Funeral mt 81. Ann's Chnrrb yester,,ny-
An Impressive Ceremony ard Toaching Ad-
dress by the Archbishop.
The obsequies OF the late Cunning s. Bedford, M.
d., father OF the distinguished CITY Judge, Cunning
8. Bedford, Jr, took place yesterday at 81. Ann's
church. Eighth street. At half past nine O'Clock the
body, which was enclosed In magnificent rosewood
casket, heavily bound with SILVER, and bearing the
following inscription on the lid:--
CUNNING 8. BEDFORD, ii. ID.
Died September Q, 1870.
Aged SO Jears
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

The Yacht Race at Toronto for the Prince of
Wales Cup.

TORONTO. Canada, Sept. Z, 1870.
Six yachts started from here for Niagara at half
past nine O'Clock this morning for the Prince OF
Wales Cup The Gorilla rounded the Niagara buoy
at twenty-five minutes past three =. NJ. and the Ida
at thirty six minutes past three r. M.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

1i7 FAST 39D STA FIRST CLASS COOK IN A
IF private family; wou'd do lhtie washing II
squired willing competent Grst class city refer
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

kH7 WEST SGD ST.--TwO RESPECTABLE GIRLS,
III sisters, to together; cook,
be other cham ermad nd waitress; good city refer
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

717 WEST s9TH STA RFSPFCrABGE WOMAN
to cook, wafh and ion In a small private family
best city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

1fE WEST 4aTH ST.-TwO GIRLS; ONE AS coon
RI cook, the other chauher,naid waitress: will
70 the washing and ironing together; exceent city ref
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-03

he il caactcd BY The Senate and House o, Repre.enf
oiircs Qfiht United States Of america IN CoHRrss'
assembled:
That the rate OF interest upon judgments or de
crecs, and upon the loa or forben:ance o. any mon
cy, goods, or things III action, shall continue to Be
six dollars upon one hundred dollars Tor one year
and after that rate for u greater or less sum, or for .
longer or shorter time, except as hereinafter pro
rlded.
tracts hereafter to be made II shall be lawful for the
parties TO ~stlpulatc or agree In Willing lhat me rats
OF ten per cent. per nnnum, or any less sum, OF IN
tcrrst shall be taken and paid upon every ono nun
ired dollars Of money. loaned. OF III any manner HIs
District, -
son or corporation IN this District shall contract 70
upon any contract In writing. Or six per cent. upon
any verbal contract, such person or corporation
shall forfeit the whole OF said Interest 10 contracted
10 be- received. and shall be entitled only 70 recover
tho principal sum due TO such person or corpora
ton.
son or corporation within the District. OF Columbif
shall directly or indirectly take or receive any grsat
or amount of interest than Is provided FOR in thi.
act, upon any contract or agreement whatever, u
shall he lawful for the person. or his personal repre-
sentative, or the corporation paying the same, u
sue for and recover all tho interest paid upon an!
such contract or agreement from inc penson Q, nn
receiving such unlawful Interest provided, mat IN
suit to recover back such Interest shall be brough'
within ono year after such unlawful Interest Ahal
have been paid or taken.
this act contained shall be construed to change TIT
general Laws In force IA relation to banking aslocla
lions organized under the act TO provide natlona
currency secured by a pledge Of United States bond
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
Thereof, approved June three, eighteen hundred an'
siNty.four. . .N '..'.