davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-29
DrNt(dr anO NnOrrr tpaarCn.
GcutG6es
0rOCerirs & SiQuOr.Oci
75s CON Bougbs unb DaHas.Gn,
lrAbty sDtplforb SprtstR9apG'

n. Wlartini
bal ben gr6Bttn ihinN,u uuo duf ods 8tHt uorttitt
Wrcccrlt mn ecutidIcu N0hdrcnlGern
To Baltimore am ohiQtn Base u0huet.
W lnud itut Jrruubt un5 bds Nubltuln lbtrbaupl
ugttt!R ium HrluHt lgutB Guhtrs glH. Gg bat bii
bttrn uHb trii iiartrn
NrccCrc II, bcutidicu Mlnrcu, YGriut II, EtGuurC
vets an bJub lub utt'uutt
tnI WrnBrn uuN NictuCu
bh trcier Mblictcutug Der N8dIrCu tn tratuo tiasu
StabWbttle AZ Otu btiilUitrn Nrclfrn.
Or mdhi ALE lrnc GtnIduie am triitn Crt-tn gltus
Uort uno blreti IN BtUtldaub-uH0 fam Worlprtb,r.
btn Die 9trtdtruul lthtu, oOB s bt ibm bic Dtfldb'
Itdts ute ttuht Btotgmna fRocn lpfr5eU.
BdBtn hthCn iicB bsrtt uH bic yBGGTtu Iu btiovQtn
un0 obrign ~ guHi brlOHbtt5
REicbcr 8crFdufcr
l,h ~ Ynbt mGttn. bti tgul UouuiprCaT. tWali7lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-29
e. Smith & Comp,

Rr. 20 uuO SO, Rortb @utawiraBs,
Sabritarttn uon alien Urtsu 6onRtiirsn unb @bo'
e0Iubs Gredms9 bofUI0bs eeutItbs EalmuS
eDurJti tmpUrttrte frany0IldIs 8riints u. 10
aut gBaareu Oou osr beien Duulat unb uRperidlftst
qdrduttrt JlSO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-29
Wrnfcl.
NrnynnfrI.

Bate
austrltItutr milDu etnhidIt Hfts 0orrat6Iq unr
~ bibtn bet .. 4 8usbD SO,
iJnu. 42ISl Bt. d. GLb1HgG.Wldtf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-29
EN c d I

III Empinna ~ ntbuttn
paNd9r.Btlts per 6tsahiIi I'M SuiIdHOsd tDir
tolat
Bon 8rsmtnrah Baltimore lHrgrpudisut gOlo S24. 90
bo fir RinoCr sui Den unb 0dbrrn 1900
Ier Ddmpirr bon Bremen uGt Baltimore:
TIN 3wtbtnbttt tt,,..,.........,,,....,.- @olb $1,000
BahdRt.Btutts fAr bin unb Iurat lu berGbsteBitn
prGiitu. (NprtI5,1SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-29
geo. 8. Stebeus' C GOuat.
ilul3u1.
q lir, Der Mediterranean her 5sti ~ 'Htissi

tiH aroBes ttHiaUtils5 25aGTtuhau ets
rlhtst uu0 uHi,ys Cifrs, ionic unisrt baupt'
gddnbisn VsrlauI5l6lm2 Oortbiu Utrle0t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25
GRADUATING POLICY,

Special attention is called to this Company's
GRADUATING POLICY,
An original feature designed to protect shareholders
in Building Associations, and all others who have
borrowed money or purchased property payable In
nstaments extending over q series OF years. by
CANCELLlNG any balance OF Indebtedness remain
ing UNPAID in case OF DEATH.
THIS COMPANY ISSUES
All the ordinary forms Of Life and Endowment Poll
cies at low rates OF Premium, on the Participating
Plan, with but few restrictions as to occupation
and NONE AS TO TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE .
Pamphlets containing full Information may be OBJ
tanned at the Company's Office -Fr ~
WILLIAM NJ. sEYFERT, President
LAURENCE MYERS, r. W. DoRPHLEY
. Vice-President Secretary.
B. Il. DAVIS, Superintendent of Agencies. "a om
Active and responsible men wanted as Agents
EIR As s oOIAT ITO N.
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920
OFFICE, ,s5f
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANE
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From LOSS by fire Qn the City of Philadelphia only,
ASSETS, JANUARY L, 1870, sI,572,73a.
.- TRUsTEES. |fIa. H-ta
William II. Hamilton, Charles p Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George /. Young, Robert Shoemaker
4. Jos. r. Lyndal, Peter Armbruster
Levi r. Goats, M. II. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson,
Joseph Il. Schel
VIM. II. HAMILTON, President. sl
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice. President
WILLIAM F. BUTLER,
Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25
NEWS sunnpuARx.
Domestic Affairs.

Domestic Affairs.
Gold closed yesterday at ll79. e. ~foe
Bail write have been sued out against
Kirk and Bergen by several of those ar
rested by Holden. Bergen, in default of bail,
is in jail. 80 - ~
Our mail service is being performed salts
factorily TO the Department. Mr. Creswell
hopes 20 make considerable reduction in the
cost Of carrying mails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

ARTHUR q. OOFFIN, President
CHARLES PLATT Vice President
HAITE1kH MAR1s, Secretary.
Q. II. REEVES. Assistant Secretary "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25
CLEARED YRsTRR DAY,

Steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston, II. Winsor 4 Co.
Steamer Panther, Miller Salem, j. 8. Hnles.
Steamer j. s. SnIiver, Webb, Baltimore, a. Groves Jr
Brig Louisa @. Madeira, Moslander, Genpa, ID. s.
Btetson Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25
NOTICE TO MARINKRs.

SAVANNAH RIvER.-The red buoy south OF the
obstruction in Savannah river has been gradually
sinking for some time, and Is now only visible at a
very low stage OF the tide Being Immediately In the
track OF vessels navigating the river 1t should be
removed at once, before we have to chronicle
damage sustained by some OF our sea-going propel-
lors. There Is lamp supposed to be lighted every
night, suspended Immediately at the distractions
for the guidance OF pilots and captains of vessels
We are informed oy pilots and captains that this
lamp is "only supposed" to be lighted "every" night
for they frequently pass and see no lght-SGUannah
Republican, 18th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

SHIPPING AND cCllJfISSI0N MERCHANTS,
NO. OORNTIES SLIP, New York,
No. is SOUTH WHARYES, Philadelphia,
No. as w. PRATT STREET, Baltimore.
We are prepared 70 ship every description OF
Freight 10 Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, and
interme diate points with promptness and despatch
Canal Boats and Steamtugs furnished at the shortest
notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

YTNHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1S25-Charter Perpetual.
No. $40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu-
nifty for over forty years. continues TO insure against
loss damage by fire on Public or Private Build
ngs either permanently or for limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund,
is invested IN the most careful manner, which ena,
bes them to offer to the insured undoubted seen.
rity in the case OF loss. ,e.Hii
Daniel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Gillingham Fell,
John Devereux, Daniel Haddock,
Franklin A. Comfy
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WIN. G. CRowRLI, Secretary. $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

- '
w ALNNgTrssD NIT sD 5sgTREET 3 2 THEATRE
FIFTH N1GfT on THE SEASON.
- .Sai THE FIXING II fs.1i sCuD. flht1aY8 -i
il GRAND CHARACTERISTIC PANORAMA,
comprising Seven Thousand Feet OF Canvas.
Magnificent and Animated Picture, Illustrating
me ne. GhEAT hs CARNIVAL TIME OF LONDON,
Saturday Flying Scud Matinee.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
~ Eleventh Street, above Chestnut.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
1.at Established In 1852
.f,t. CARNCROSS q DIXEYS
MINSTRELS, I, .,...
afoa The Great Star Troupe Of the World.
OPEN FOR THk SEASON.
- Presenting TO the public the
FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE.
BOX ofiice open from 10 to O'Clock. oa
Seats can be secured after O'Clock at Carncr0ss &
MUSIC s'ore NO. Eorts sIMsnN Mlgstn street Tss.r
J. L CARNCRosS, Manager. saati
nUPREz a BENRDICTs OPERA HOUSE,
~ SEVENTH, below ARCH.
SAPPH0 OPERETTA COMPANY.
THE BEkGTfEEtgy, kFGysTE teYen1Hg. %Rsg.pym,oN
MISS MAGGIE HAROLD as DIANAl.
ID SAPPHO as CUPIDl
onenoachs Great 0peretta, entitled
HOPE AND THE CROCODILE
NEVER BEFORE Played IN AMERICA
@atnee every Saturday at ~ O'Clock. q s9s6t
EOXS AMERICAN THEATRE.
Il THE WORLDS AMUSRMENr.
r Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
THE WONDERFUL BLONDES
in the New Can Can.
IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE.
~ GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.
orand bahets-Buresque Songs, Dances,-Local
80 Sketches, Negro Acts sc. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

echr A. A. Andrewa, Kelly, Portland, David Cooper
Schr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, Alexapdria, DO.
echr a. Hamilton, Davis, Washington, do.
schr Little Rock, Richman, Hampton, Va, DO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

INCIDENT IN ADvERTISING.-The
Boston and Meriden Manufacture
ing Company, an incorporated
company engaged in the manufac-
ture of builders hardware, know
ing the value of advertising, re-
centlp introduced their new Pat
ent Window Fast. The Compa-
ny thought they had the best
thing in the world, and advertised
it freely before receiving hardly
single order. What is the re-
suit ? To-day they are crowding
their factory to supply increasing
orders. Agents engaged in sell
ing and carpenters in putting them
up, are making money and in
some localities, where parties
have secured the entire control of
sales on special terms, are making
it an exclusive business, sending
in some instances single orders
for a hundred gross, thus making
an unparalleled paying business,
with full monopoly of sales.
Three months ago it was hardly
known, but in this short time the
invention is in course q adoption
by every enterprising builder in
the country. The result of judi
cious advertising.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

EF Congress proposes to con-
vert the District of Columbia into
a territory of the ordinary kind,
and bestow on it a governor, leg
islature, &C., Of its own, acting I'M
der congressional control. Con-
gress is weary of legislating upon
the thousand and one in6nitessi-
NAL matters which locally apper-
tain to that Homeopathic strip of
territory. The sooner Congress
carries its virtuous resolve into ex-
ecutiOn the better for the integri-
ty and prosperity of the District.
1t ought to be satisfied with the
government of great nation with
out frittering away its valuable
time in the profound consideration
of such sma ll-potato surroundings.
Congress will do nothing of the
kind, however, take our word for
it. 1t is too much absorbed in
matters purely personal and par
tisan. Its proceedings reflect no
credit upon either its ability or its
independence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

D The publishers of the A
MEXICAN GROCER, Messrs. John
Darby & Co., 16l William Street,
New York, announced to their
readers in the number for March
1st, that 80 gratifying has been
the success of their journal, it will
hereafter appear weekly, on each
Monday morning, and will contain
thorough and accurate reviews Of
ell the leading articles of Grocer
les and Produce, with a complete
price current, and such miscellan-
eous, contributed and editorial ar
ticles, as will be Of special interest
to the large trade of which it is fas:
becoming the able and popular ex-
ponent. The conduct of this jour.
nal exhibits enterprise and ability,
and we cordially recommend it to
all who wish to become thorough.
ly acquainted with the trade it re.
presents.
The subscription price is Three
Dollars a year in advance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

In Charleston, South Carolina,
the other day, peddler represent
ing Boston bucket factory, came
ashore from a steamer, carrying
about a dozen diminutive speci-
mems of his merchandise, and
taking up the first street he came
to, offered them right and left
He hadnot progressed far before a
negro policeman accosted him and
carried him before a coal black
Justice, charged with peddling
without a license. The sable
magistrate not only fined him the
cool sum ST 500, but roundly lee
tured the man Of buckets on his
conduct. He paid the fine and
left the court and city in thorough
disgust. On the same day a
drummer from New York was ar.
raigned before his sable honor for
the same Otlense. The drummer
insisted that he had sold moth
ing, only been offering, but had
made no sales. Whereupon the
black dignitary told him to prove
that, but while hunting up the
proof he must leave fifty dollars
by way of bail. The drummer
handed over the money, went out
and brought in two or three mer-
chants who all stated that he
had sold nothing to them. After
the witnesses got through tie
following decision was delivered
:'Dis court hab heared de prefix
es and de conclusion to de case
in doubt; and it bein' de law
to glib de State benefit of de doubt,
dis court will keep de fifty dol
lars"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24
Sales to Take Place.

All sales of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbills may be printed at this
office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading. We
call attention to the following:
BY E. P. Reynolds, Clerk of the
County Court, on the premises,
Saturday, April 10th, a Dover
Tract belonging to the estate of
G. w. Waggoner, dec.
By same, on the premises, on
Norris Creek, 9th district, on Tues
day, the 18th day OF April next,
about 100 acres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24
(From the Louisville Commercially
An Indian Squaw Daguer-
reotYped.

~
Lieutenant Doyle, who was
some time ago degraded from the
position of q. reporter for q Louis
vile paper to the rank of lieu
tenant in the army, is now having
some funny experiences among
the Camanche Indians. The last
stery we get from him-and az be
was a newspaper reporter it must
be true--is of an old Camanche
VINO brought his young wife of
whom be was very jealous, to have
her daguerreotype taken. The
artist got the squaw in position,
and stepped into his dark tent for
some purpose. The old Canaan.
che thought he'd take look into
that funny BOX the artist had bis
head in and sec how it was done.
He inserted his head under the
cloth and looked, and, Oh, horror
there was his squaw standing on
her head. He jerked out with a
savage look at her, and wanted to
know what capers she was cutting
before all the soldiers. She de,
MED doing anything, at which he
told her she lied, that ne had seen
her.
He resumed his investigation
stuck bis head under the cloth a
gain, and there was the wretcheo
squaw standing on her head again
He gave yell, and rushing at her
gave her whack OH the head, anC
told her not to try that on agair
with him, but she stoutly denied
doing anything. And now t.
catch her in it. He kept an eye
on her, and raised he cloth slow
ly, and tried to look at her. witt
one eye and through the Gamers
with the other. He could not de-
it, so he moved his head dowI
slowly; and as she disappeared
from the eye he had on her, there
che was standing on her head q
seen through the camera. H
jerked his head up quickly
and there she was standing com
placently before him. He jerke'
down and she was on her head a
gain. He then walked off in
! brown study; as he philosophical
he concluded the machine wa
exceedingly bad medicine tina
could stand squaw on her hea'
in half second so be wrappet
his blanket around him and walk
ed off; but nothing could ever in
. duce him to have anything to d
with daguerreotyping again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

s@ The April number of DEM
oREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Just
received, is, if possible, more val
liable than any of its predecessors
: fine engravings, beautiful spring
fashions, entertaining reading mat
ter, etc, etc. If DEMoREsT'S
MONTHLY is not the model Maya
zine of this country, we should
like to know which one is. Ger
tainly no other one presents such
an array of heightened literary ar
ticles, in connection with a brill
liant display of reliable fashions,
not to mention the numerous 9TH
er valuable features which go to
make up this unique and beautiful
Magazine. DEMoREsT's is a decid-
ed and unapproachable success.
Yearly, $500, with a large and
splendid Engraving, worth $40, as
a premium, to each subscriber.
Address, DEMoREST's MONTHLY, 1888
Broad way, N. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24
To the Voters Of Lincoln
County.


FelIoaO- Cttizens-When l an
nounced myself a candidate for
Tax-Collector, it was my intention
to visit the different sections of the
county, and communicate person
ally with the people, but the
weather has been SO LLfavorable,
and the necessity of strict atten-
tion to business for the support
of my family have kept me close.
ly confined, although have can
vassed nearly all the upper end
of the county, but the time has
arrived that requires my atten-
ton, more strictly thsn ever, be-
cause it is the spring season of
the year, and | have moved to a
place where | might say that |
am out of doors, as regard TO
fences; | haven't any garden fenced
nor any place suitable for one,
only where it will have to be
fenced, and no one to do it but me,
and | haven't but one hand to
work with, and it my left; served
four years in the war, and was Sc
unfortunate as to lose my right
arm, and now.I am not able to
hire my work done, and now ]
ask the people of Lincoln county
to give me helping hand. II
they want to help the cripple,
they couldn't help more needy
one. Had ] means to fall back
to in the event. of "a failure to
meet current exp ehses, it is highly
probable that | could spare the
time to present my claims il
person. 1t is probable that my
opponents are able to canvass
the county in person. The
above are the reasons for this cir
cular. Some one of my oppo
nents is distributing in his rount
that / have Withdrawn. AND
! having no secrets to whisper IL
any mans ear, / prefer to an
nounce publicly what | have to say
in reference to the election.
desire the office, fellow-citizens
for the purpose of those who ar
depending on me for a living.
hope when .the day of election
comes. | may be weighed in tn
balance and not found wanting
yet whatever may be your decision
will bow in humble submission
to your will, and ever feel thank
full to those friends who bav'
been SO solicitous in my. behalf.
Respectfully,
F. M. WAGGONER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE
Thunday Morning, March "a, 1910
Congress and Tennessee

GOV. SsnteT has made a formal
call on President Grant for troops
TO be sent to this State. He says
that the last Legislature de.
prived him of all power to protect
the citizens of the State, and, in
consequence, lawlessness, border
ing on instruction, prevails in va
rious counties. He, therefore, asks
the President to send troops to aid
him in maintaining peace.
Some of our readers are sur
prised at this requisition, knowing
as they do that there is no neces-
sity for it. They evidently do not
know the Governor. He is only
fulfilling his destiny as political
acrobat. He went. into the late
war an extreme secessionist when
the fortunes of the South waned
he became "loyal;" thence he ca
silly passed to Radicalism, then be.
came Conservative, to secure the
Office of Governor, and now, like q
dog, has returned to his vomit.
Hating Democracy with perfect
hatred, he sees that Radicalism il
dead beyond resurrection il afree
ballot is allowed, and hence he
made his demand for troops Al
the very time when it would bt
most likely to aid the effort nov
being made in Congress to recon
struct this State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

~ Our readers will remem-
Der that we expressed a PROBABLE.
ty two or three weeks ago, of R.
R. Buffers not being severely pun
ished for selling cadetships. So
it has proved. He is 'censured-
not expelled. One reason assigned
for this letting him off SO easily is
that he represents the Greeneville
district, and if expelled, Andy
Johnson might be returned in his
place. The Congress is afraid of
Andy, and let Butler off with a
reprimand. 1t is true that his Of
fence is as rank as that of White
more, of South Carolina, who re-
signed to escape expulsion; but
then the cases were otherwise diff
ferent. Whittemore spent bis mon.
ey in building schools in which to
educate the negro, and the Radi-
Gals thought the funds could have
beenNmore prOftably used. But
Ter divided his greenbacks among
certain needy Radical newspa-
pers, and the House, thinking this
to be wise disposal of money per-
mits him to retain bis seat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

At recent spiritual sitting
in the Smith Settlement, St. CLAIR
county, Mich, the devil was called
to appear, whereupon an individ-
ual six feet high, clothed in sol
emn black to the ends of his fin,
gers, from which protrudedie fearful :
looking claws, made his appear
ance at the door and entered the
room in a menacing attitude
Some of those present went into
ecstasies of fear, and rushed pell-
nell from the house, leaving their
hats behind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

H@ Saint Domingo is unani-
mously of opinion that to join this
republics the best thing it can do.
We can have it for the small sum
of fifteen hundred thousand dollars,
be the same more or less--in 9th
er words, by guaranteeing the pay
ment of the little bills it has run
up for civil war and other luxuries
of that nature. OF course such a
modest knock at the door of the
Union will be promptly answered,
and the applicant-being of the
fashionable color--invited to walk
in. Perhaps Dominica may be ad-
mitted before Texas-who knows
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24
The Wyoming Women.

The crinolines Of Wyoming Ter
ritory having been made the POI
litical equals Of the other fellows,
are just beginning to taste the
fruits of their promotion. Eleven
of the enfranchised have been
summoned for jury duty. and as
some of them are matrons-"wives-
of prominent citizens" lit follows
as q natural sequence that there
will be squalls in the nursery,
and an extra demand for sugar
rags and soothing syrup, while the
causes are son" which these gentle
Jurors are to determine. When
"the bonneted chieftains to victory
crowd they probably do not re-
feet on the responsibilities which
success must entail upon them.
A frolic at the polls is one thing !;
being locked up as jury another.
The enjoyment of the privilege
of suffrage involves the drawback
of sittingon coroner's inquests, and
the other varieties of the 'bul.
wark of our Liberties" too tedious
to mention, to say nothing of ''gen.
eral mastering and the liability to
be called upon as a posse eonaitatue
to aid the sheriff. making arrests,
or to sustain the supremacy of
the law when imperilled by a mob
Wyuming's Eleven will probably
feel sorry they helped to set the
ball in motion, before the March
term is over. But "those whC
play at bowls must expect rub
hers" and the sweets of power
cannot beseparatedfrom the bitters
As to the moral results of trying
men by a jury of their female
peers, we are not prepared to of
fer an opinion. In breach-of-prom
Use cases it will probably go hare
with gay deceivers under the new
regime, but we are inclined t.
think that jurywomen, as rule
will be dead against capital pun
ishment. The sex generally ar
not in favor of COMPRISING tn
neck of man-with a rope!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

San. Francisco has a population
of l70,25o in July, 1868, it was
l47,950; by the Federal census
of 1860. it was $685.. OF the
number estimated this year So
500 white males over 'twenty-one
have their names recorded in : the
directory; white females over
eighteen are estimated at 81 300 ;
other whites, male and female,
$4,000; Chinese, 5000; colored
1850, and floating population,
g. 500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-24

An Ohio senator and a newspa-
per correspondent had a street
fight in Columbus one day last
week, to decide whether the cor
respondents structures on the sem
ator's conduct were just. Unfor-
tunately, friends interfered, and
the problem is not yet solved.