davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS,
For other Ship Ners see Third Pa1,.l



Steamship Ays l Greig Genoa Feb H. Leshorn l3h No
9h via Halifax g. 30h with mdse and ~ Henderson Broa
Steamship (B Forsyth Liverpool Mreh Is, and oSes.s-
toyu with and TO Williams Guion
steamship Reed Richmond Cay Point aud sottos utA
ndse pass Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Tille, Bailey New-L0ndon
Como (of Windsor n 81 Williams Messins via Long hA@
Soun with fruit
Brig Salem (Swed). RIO ysneo 50 days With eo1sa
Brig Matilda CoOmbs Providence.
Bng Open Sea Bartlett. Boston.
Bng Mwaukee. Mitchell, Fall RIVER
Brig Reporter. Ryder, Providence.
s..,u,h,s for Hambug; City FOR sgs,
Gamma for lssc Bell for Norfo &c ships 81 Chses
o Prsncsco New World for LONDON barks Billy Smpoa S
Gibraltar; Lyerpoo bTgs Thetis for Cnrcao n " An
dregs tor Bsa for Sssus Harry for CAbaieu
wISD--Sunset. moderate s. cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS. -
YoRrRss April 2-Arrived baks Bralert from kce.
monf Frederick from Richmond for Baho S~iss
brig Gsrele for Baltimore. - -
April 2Saled bsrf Charles bl~e Tor ns''~.
Arrived, steamship Flag. from Boston.
sAyAssAH April 2Avd ship Garnet from Santa Cruz ban
Rna Liverpool Saed steamship for baltimore
BALTIMORE April 2Amyed steamships Josephine Ihom'on Ioe
NegYork; Wbllen. from PhlaepAis Ceirei steamship sea
Gall Cbsston Fannie Cdsaader and Oetoroa ior Ne~s
Henry L. Cav for PhaIelphii a.
April 2-Arved al the Passes Steamships CHss
delet from SewYok Chrysoe from Liverpool Arrived s1amne
Mersey
bsr Prince Napoleon sVre Sailed steamsnp "aehaseu
ILyxroN April 2-Aved. Frey from liverpool CleAfss
schr GAVIN p. Harris for Boston
FOREIGN PORTS.
LvEaPoOL Apil 2-The Allan Line steamship Cansasn, ne
Bs imors March 81 via HaliisI 2ish has arrived oaI
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
rs THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM FAILUREi
70 tke Bditor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Accept from source entirely unknown
you the beartest thanks for the which
has discovered and the which has avowed that
the public school system Of NewYork does not
psh the work. either In training preparation, which
is claimed for it, am teacher, who has long dis
couraeed and pressed by the negative superficial
unthnking sham" results, and these have called forth
from the press and public generally the unstnted
eulogies. II is only memory memory IN cur grammar
schools, and crammisg and concertzng primaries
II time the whole fabric revised TO the
of the pupils Lest, however this beautiful and sym
metrical should be IN the least disturbed
dren Of city, Tor whom the schools were created
must submit and be satisfied fed on the merest
husks Of educational opportunity But these
ones will vet hsve their day" ana then II wh be too
late for society and the community depOre the evil
eon,eouenoes OF school neglect, from which they will
assuredly have 10 suffer.
Thanks, again, for your one appraised voice. Yours,
Esp- York. April 2, 1874 TEACHER
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

some other Presidents have boom that he actually lob
bied for an increase Of salary There those who
ought To know whereof they affirm who affirm that tho
strange power which Massachusetts Mephstophees
has been lately manfestng the neighborhood Of the
White House due to services rendered In that salary
business, which now claim their reward. We know
nothing about the truth fasehood of these charges
We almost take 1t Tor granted that they fase-but
We do know that Is disgraoefu that things should
have come to such pass that there Is any possibility
for snch charges TO be made. And do know that 1t Ia
quite time Tor the Christian OF the land to enter
upon an inquston Of these matters with reference to
their own future duty the polls and to take OF
them there with sternness hitherto unused-[ Boston
COugregaJoualyt.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
DIED.

AaNoLD-Iu .hi. city Wednesday April Do Wit Ar,sN ID
Relatives and friends, Columbian cOnmAndsr T. =!
Of the Masonic Fraternity are invited attend 'ns ss
Sias.v iu ,~s hrds., on Friday, 81 inst. q. o'clock
ATwATKeon SUNDAY. March % =. C1c.moass s:. B''n'rs'
Wednesday April Am g. wife o. James !soa:s
and friends Of ;h Iy are n,! 20 as0v sS %
hsSa S@ nsI s1l AZ g. 'ssios1Ss a. ooes 100
pBsRIs-A Paris. % TsOm. Psrr son Of cstSan,s 4
Punsri services at Grace April n Friends % ~
hnly respectfully invited TO attend
GNoCHC-suddeny Thur.a April q Caroline widow Of !sAa
GDocae IN the ga y:s, M & SsI az. E invited &, attend the funeral
services SATURDAY evening O'clock s,bsr late rsadsns Me-
PSiisdeipbi. p.pen please copy
NiGOsIGLE-on wednes.y April /. Jane Elizabeth AAso"c~
aged 81 yesn months, and dsy. ,,,,, a, a.
tend the srthav Uaon heo1eo
notice The remains vii MOnsonery Orange Co., l..
for internent
mARrIS-on Thursday April o 1874 after long asss RsAArs
The As %y als | ,''Psy 1sd 2 ::s.
Eshh snts.,e on s.ar,' nonns an 'n'' " ~ 'e'o-
MAYCOCK-wednsy evening April Samuel eldest ofsse ass
rs i,d1.. md friend, Of the family respectfully
his funeral on s.ar' the 4.h H. i''>
PowBRsOn Thursday April e. 1874 Thomas Power Of f'A' sty
The nd sads q the family are e.p-etfu,
funeral Ch.t Church Of Fbavs and THIRTY
tnL Saturday ADni ss lOa Oe!"e 'i'h'a further 'a'
RoGBRs-on wednesday April 22l oaineys. Bootly. Ma
ulda L. daughter Of Robert Fan
In the 23d OF her
Re ars. and fr.ad. family respectfully invited 70 attend
N. Saturday Apr at eeiesk
sRARs-Ou March IA 1874 sydeaham, Bnsand Virginia c.
Tupp John Newton Sears both Of Newiort aged 81 Iea
sTsRRErTH-On April schuyler Of Phees
and the late " s;znets In his 2On yesr.
FaBera O'clock from his motbers residence sof
Bergen and Oskst Jersey CITY Hight Tate Bsrsene
TAYLOR-Iu Brooklyn D. April q OF BngAts disease Of The
dneJs william Taylor OF the srm OF keehAn Co.. IN We o3sA
year Of bis
setce Of funeral in Saturday mornings paper.
wHTR-In this city, April 2 1874. sbel', wife Of Dr. AssN
In the p vt Of her
Friends attend her sner.l SATURDAY, April
O'Clock $50 -ssoondsI Her remains uih -
takra TO wooalarn Cem-oFg for tniernenI
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS AT HOME.

DIR. Dio Lewis was present at the temper
apee meeting Of the South second-st Methodist Eps
copAl Church last evening and begged his audience
place no the report that he was sensatonast
He affirmed himself he perfectly cool about the tenn
oerapee movement He never allowed himself to got
excited; but, this question particularly no 10"
about as cool he In the morning 10 tako
his cold water bath An cecart jogging iesureY along
the street possessed temperature hts as that OF ms
bI,od speaking, when ne thought OF tno
,nstter He had never had . monont VI ekcitonions
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
A HAZARDOUS EXPERIMENT.
From TI> Christian Union.


The results at which it arrived after so much
labor and trouble meager. The churches that be-
Meyed in stringent will believe still; while
those who believe larger liberty will find nothing
derived from the Word OF Godthe only final authority
nothing from reasons gwen by the Council nothing
from Of antiquity to prevent their accepting
and administration in the local church
God by His spirit may show 10 them TO be Wise and
necessary. No Council bind Congregational
churches hand ana foot and deny TO them the liberty
Of growth toward methods OF administration suited
TO the day and the land in which we live.
Plymouth Church will bear with meekness, we
believe, the criticisms and Judgments which have
been expressed by the Council; aud we trust that
the members OF the Council also will accept in spirit OF
meekness and candor those criticisms and judgments 10
which they themselves unQuestionably 10 be sub
tected the future. The Council takes pleasure in
believing that Plymouth Church will not repeat in the
future the which il is conceived to have taken in
the past. II gives the other band, pleasure 10
believe that the experience OF these brethren In Brook
lyn such discourage all further attempts ike
that In which they were entsnged. They narrowly
escaped nfictng upon the CODgre gational churches
lrreparsbe injury and they would doubtless now con-
fess individuals, what desre, i0r the sake o the
Congregational polty TO generally acknowledged
that the hazardous experiment of Disgusting an pdrte
council under another order to get rid or whole
some safeguards ought never TO be repeated.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NE WS.
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE GOVERNMENT RE-
ELECTED-A SMALL DEMOCRATIC voTE-THE
ASSEMBLY CONTEST.
The Rhode Island election on Wednesday
passed of quietly, resulting in the ree'ection Oh
the entire Republican State Government for anotner
term OF year. The Democratic State Convention
made nomination. but the party was given chanco
TO vote for Democrat by the ProhibionistS VINO or
cuated their own ticket with tho name OF Lyman
Pierce substituted for that Of Henry Howard ior ne
Office OF Governor. This done evidently 70 secure
Democratic for the Probibitory candidate TOT
Lieutenant Governor. VIM. f. sayes. The total vote
for Governor only 1885, including lo7 scattering
votes last year the total l37 and In 1872 the
total vote for President 1894 The vote for uoVer
nor on Wednesday is given below. by counties, anu
includes returns from every town except New-shore-
ham, Newport County 1t shows that Howards majority
over Pierce is 1O,76O and over all. 1868:
--1S12.- .1S73.-- ~---1s5a.@
eoNkksok
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
osUox OF THE Casy signal OSyIors.

WAX DErAhTNkNT,
OsrToE or THE CHIBg SIGNAL OYviCER.i
wAsBIsGros d. c.. Friday. April 81 n. N.
Synopsis for the past fpentpfoW honrs
The low barometer on Wednesday nighe
over Lake Superior has moved eastward Into Csnsas
panied by occasionally light rain or snow over
Mchigan and the lower lake region.
Generally coudy weather prevailed last night over
the south Middle Atlantic states, with OCCASIONS
rain on the coast. The barometer IS now flling over
the North.West, with winds shifting TO southerly.
The rivers have risen at st Louis, NashElne Clncn.
nat Pittsburgh, Morgantown, and NewGeneVa, bus
fallen 1t st. Joseph, Keokuk, Cairo. and freeport
Probabilities.
For New England cloudy weather and possibly Iighs
rain snow. the winds gradually veorng 10 west ana
north with clearing weather during FRIDAY night
For the Nddie states and Otrsr lake region ttGht RAfS
and SNOW oper the eastern portion but 0snerdy Ioowe3
by clear and clearing heather aud uest 70 NORTH ntnds
For the Southern States aud ONO Valley, generaiv
clear weather and light To fresh Winds mostly from ho
west and south for the upper lake region generally
clear weather. with winds gradually safng 10 south
ery Missouri Iowa, winds shifting 10 south
east rising temperature. and generally clear weather
portion.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

gxvOnLEAys April 2our dull ami lever Aes Of Treble BI
IS rs $50; Family 81 75aS8 75 Corn Grm st '6c Cor sIl TO
soc Yellow Oats weaker at 90 G65c Btss
sold 81 40 demand At So So tor Common 81 aSI 10
Fully Far s8 50@sS IS for Prime Whisky dal a. eos
Rectnad % 096c for LousAn, Cora Meal frEe 20
30 450t3 CO. articles unchanged Cold, ll3 EIbasgs
New. YORK sghtpari Sterling, 5.i7 iae5.45h
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

The Merciful Man Is Merciful TO his Benst.-hors>s
and cattle are sources profit and for bss for otSer S
boad be we'll Of PouTEs Hosss AHs
CATTLE POWDER the life valuable animal be ave-
Rea.mb. the name-Pourrs CATTLE PowDsR Sold
A. druggists medicine JOIN r. HKsRr CuRaAs Coz
Proprietors, s aud Coleyepacs, NexYork
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
OBITUARY NOTE.

London telegram announces the death Of
Arthur Hill, Marquis OF Downshire, who born ia
1874 and succeeded to that title the death Of hAs
father, August 6, l6t8.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
TREATMENT OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH

GENEROUS TREATMENT OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
From tn, IndependesL
There is no doubt that the churches inviting
the Council will accept it's results Their principles arc
adopted by IL correct Plymouth Church not called
TO take any the case il distinctly declined
ask advice and is rendered The Council treated
Plymouth Church generously declining To censure II
and making the most 1t could OF long paper somewhat
irregulary before II. We trust that tue spirit which
pervaded the COuUc NAV also pervade the churches
most closely concerned with its action.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
A LITTLE INDEFINITE.
From tn. Conor,o1ttonalisf.

The result, we frankly say, would have
suited u.s. would members Of the Council bet
ter il IL had been little more definite in Its mention or
the period during which these churches shall he held
morally bound to delay final action i'll case OF the con-
tinued development Of uncongreGatonal practice by
the Plymouth Church As it is, understand that TO
be left wholly to the Christion discretion OF these
churches-a discretion which we should hope would be
exercised by them should such action ever be called
for in exercise OF conspicuous Orbearance and gem
teness. 1t is much more nestly, however, 10 be
hoped that the occasion for such exercise ay never
aris
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
THE GEORGIA PATRONS OF HUsBANDRI.

ATLANTA. April 2.-The Direct Trade Union,
Patrons OF Husbandry, organized to-day oy eieoting
A. H. Colautt President, and twelve directors. The
o,i,o wa. larpey attended all parts OF the State be-
ng epresented The Union Is expected " control all
the cntton exported from Georgia
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
NAVAL ORDRRS.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Lieut. Commander
Frederick Pearson has been detached from the Brooklyn
and ordered return 70 Washington and report to tho
Bureau OF Ordinance for duty; ut-Commander
Edward Keioss fsV the Saysus. and orIorod to the
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
lPASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM BREaEN-In steamship HansI, AInl Z-hr pens,s
Bsbette Oeretb Emil Rothschh Carl wagner CSl
ernrueer L. GuneOaum &. Lehmsnn H. Frssow j. feieIs
.umanu r. Hellwg Kenns Dorohs Fck H. Jensn Innslss %
Bsasser Mnua Esasser, D. Banck d. LoeD u hAeI'S "s
cler2C Rnekipger.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

about it. He simply odfashoned, conservative
fOgy, and not q sensati0Balist.
grand mass meeting will DO held In Cooper Union
this evening under the auspices OF Sons OF Temper
anco. The Rev. DR.. Cuyler will preside
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

Oliver Ditson g. Co. find, after taking ac-
count of stock since their fire. that they are able sup
ny al current orders and do not anticipate inter
ruption of active business for more tian lew days
They temporarily renoyedto to NO 94a washington
ST., Boston.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
CATTLE MARKETS.

BrrsoRs Ani 2CArrLR lower best sale tsday ~
Sc; quality 5kG6c; medun TO good far quality 4<S
5lsc. receipts, J 532 head. sales. l,227 head.
shade S1Sc for corn fed 7So
&c. OF stilers keoepIs 9ZOl.
Receipts. 1907.
CHICAGO April 2-CArrLE-kecepts 2500 market less active
BUYERS prices steady uocbangei Ases
Fair Choice Steers at 50 lOQS6 los Extra So 23Ssb oVs
and nomnally uncl.nged; shipments $500
H0GRcepts Ia 900; market opened quet and was and les
fairly active decline sales at 81 SODt6 hs
Common IS 2O9Sj 40 for Pair to Good oaaG
dull shipments, 9 500
sEEEP-Recep 1000 market fairly active s69S7 20 Tor Co.
mon 10 Good 0 Choice offered; shipments, $50.
PRINTING CLOTH AARVRr.
provpyssn L. April 2-Pnu,iDa Cloth, steady at ''ss. -
~.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

Tho Rotten Sponge Pads, horrible Metal spnan pa,is ~
6S3 Broadway which soon cures haoss
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

Counterfeiters Bcware-Al genuine GuASAco UnsR.L1A;
have The name inside also the ticket aoasl
lac handle Buyers this for yourselves Trust DO one
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03

Brooklyn as executive; Master Richard Mitchell has
been ordered TO ordinance duty Ut the Boston Navy
Yard. .... ............ .....
New-York tribune., 1874-04-03
Sper,ai Acl,fes
Pine Durable Furniture

IRVING & SONS IMMENSE FACTORY ssj wARBR0oSs.
2oi 2OS JoS Bssl r~ent' se,eah. tso doors east -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH is a
most useful publication, devoted
to subject of vital Importance,
affecting the interest of all human
beings, in every relation of life
We therefore commend it to the
attention of every reader. As a
first class magazine, it will pa,
in any family, The February
number contains many i portant
articles: among them, we would
name Occupation. rs Affecting
Health; Drink, Death. Rate and
Pauper- Rate; Disease and its
Treatment; Agassiz---of What
Did he Die? How to Get Well and
Keep Well; an interesting Life
Sketch, entitled A Terrible Les
son for Mothers; Doctors and
Drink, The Candy Curse; Nutri-
ton and Food; Accidents to Chill
dren: Intemperance in Women;
Professionalism is 1t? Answers
to many questions, relating to life,
nncc ::!th and kindred Subjects
T T'..9s subscription price is only
$500 a year. Sample numbb00T,
20 cents. Address S. r. WELLS,
Publisher, 3S0 Broadway, New
York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

~ Corporation advertising
has been the subject of long and
thorough discussion by the Louis.
vile Aldermen. Various plans
have been proposed, but none
seemed to be free from possible
abuse except the one Gually adopt
ed. This is to do the necessary
advertising in the newspaper
which offers indubitable proof of
the largest circulation. 1t should
have needed no discussion to con-
vince the Louisville Aldermen OF
the soundness Of the only equita-
bic plan for any city or county to
adopt in the matter of advertising.
Oaly necessary advertisements
should be put in any paper, and
Il csc should be paid for on basis
OF actual circulation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

Be At almost the last moment
President Grant reluctantly sign.
ed the bill reducing the salaries
of Congressman and others, which
had been exorbitantly raised by
the act of March 3, 1873. In his
own case the increased amount
WAS allowed to stand. The action
of Congress in the matter is a Sc.
we're rebuke to General Grant, but
at the same time, no one thinks
tor moment that the repeal Of
the odious law was done willingly
by Congress. 1t was forced upon
that body 10y the Indignation Of
the people, which found expires.
sion in almost every newspaper Of
the land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
nSThe Nashville Banne,

MSThe Nashville Banner
gives positive assurances that the
debt of the State will be met as
it falls due, and that the July in.
terest will be promptly paid
The debt of Tennessee, on which
it aysinterest, does not amount to
more than twenty-five and half
millions, which, with good fnan-
cial management, may be success
fully carried. So far the debt has
been we'll managed, and there is
every likelihood that it will be III
the future. Most of the Tennes-
see bank money, which has been
the great drawback to the State
during the past two or three years.
has about been paid in for taxes
and Cancelled. There are not now
more than four hundred thousand
dollars of outstanding warrants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
LAND SALES.
SHERIFF SALE.
Nos. 5 and6.


DT virtue of two wTits Of venditiOni eX-
I'D ponas TO me directed from the hOnora =
bic Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Tennes-
see, at its November term, 1873, in favor Of
II. X. Moore & 20. and against d. +. Larkin,
| will expose 10 public sale TO the highest
bidder, for cash, as the courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, February 9Th, 1874,
all the right; title, claim and interest that
ID. j., J. arkin has in and to the following
described twenty-five hundred acre Tract
of Land lying in Civil District No. -, Lin
coin county, Tennessee, and bounded as fol-
lOws-On the North by the lands of H. and
Il. Warren, ON the v est by the lands of
Counts and others, on the South by the
lands of G. W. Morgan and others, and on
the East by the lands Of parties not known
containing $500 acres more or less. Lew
led ON as the property of D. f. Larkin, at
the suit of II. Il. Moore & Co, 20 satisfy two
judgments against him for $l0S.SI, besides
interest and costs. W. y. MILLARD,
dec25-S8.4O Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
Cash and Produce Wan
ted.

WHITAKER & ALLEN have re.
solved to sell their goods strictly
Tor cash or good barter ; will take
all kinds of produce and the usual
barter of the country; we sell
as low as the lowest, and pay the
highest market price for produce.
All that wish to buy in this way
will please give us call. Salts
faction guarant- ed.
All those indebted to us will
please come forward and settle i'm.
mediately, as we are COMPEL ID to
have money in order to meet EN-.
gagements.
WHITAKER & ALLEN.
We keep en- hand "A full stock
of Hardware, including Guns
Pistols, Cutlery, &c. Wagons,
Flows, and Farming Implements
generally. Iron at Nashville pri.
ses, freight added. Give us call
Whitaker & ALLEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

BE- 1t is very evident that a
large part Of the Republican
journals which have hereto con-
sidcred it reasonable to say
anything against the Admins
tration, "have heard something
drop" 1t is dawning on them
that the people are in mood for
plain speaking Of the truth, and
they accordingly are much Civ
Ell to solemn warnings. Here
is a good specimen of this
change of sentiment in The
Des Moines Qow0 State Jour
nal: CAS- party we are stand
ing on perilous ground. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether those
in authority have the virtue and
courage to rise above the level
of selfish greed, and devote
themselves primarily to the
public interest. If they fail in
this, it requires no prophetic
vision to foretell Their displace-
ment from power as fast as the
people have the opportunity
These are plain words, but
times demand them. Will the
servants Of the people heed the
Of the impending
Storm"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05
e1- Bishop Gilbert Haven, who

eJT Bishop Gilbert Haven, who
presided at the Conference of the
Northern Methodist Church in
Tullahoma, is reported TO have
expressed the hope or expectation
OF seeing "a black woman the wife
ol white man, President of the
United States" He said, speak
ing Of the overthrow Of the color
prejudice owe shall be attrac.
ted 10 this hue because it is one
of Gods creatures, and q beauti-
ful one, too (; because it is the favo-
rite hue of the human race +; be-
canse. chiefly, we have rnost
wickedly loathed and Scorned it.
But this law rests on no
mere quilp of the fancy, nor is it
rebound Of vehement passion:
as wrongfully right as it had been
wrongfulIy wrong. 1t Is the
grand atRdertOae Of all marriage
1t is the Creators mode of com
polling the race to overlap the
narrow boundaries of families and
tribes, into which blood, 80 ca led,
invariably degenerates. "Not
like with like, but like with differ.
ence, is the law of marriage" and
SO on al nGuSeuno. But what Of
1t p? Bishop HAVEN is a wiaower,
and can take for wife a negress
and thereby practice what he
breaches, and no enemy of the
Fourteenth or Fifteenth amend
ments will interpose an objection.
but, on the contrary, will applaud
his nerve and respect his cOnsis'
tency. lie wants to cultivate q
taste among whites for the "beau
tiful hues," black and brown, aud
we know no one more competent tC
initiate the Creators wish in that
particular than the Bishop him.
self.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-05

sr The names Of 765 couvicts
are now registered upon the books
at the Tennessee penitentiary. 1t
is thought that by the adjournment
of the courts in the State this
number will have increased TO 500,
while by the approach of summer
abe numberis likely tObe diminish
ed in proportion. 1t is notable
fact that the number of prisoners
increase in the winter and decrease
during the summer. There are
now a good many short-termed
men in the penitentiary, whose
dime will expire next spring.