davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-04-04
Mueen perihpunben fparen, fibfte ih mid
wieoer als freier Meni1.
Explorer.
pe Spibbow in Grina chr 9ett.

2iitt $rina min 10 Bett un eeibt
Sadt no ehr 9adRmp b'nop;
Do6 as ehr gstt is iatt, bsutt ie:
J, Sat 10 benn bat? boH Hoppl
sd beff nsien Bstt bod aptn bedt,
siu Iist bat MID mebr 70?
Dat seibt fOripabr NIT redtsu Gins'u,
go n,esn id, bod mid tOI"
,,lln Denn mien 0br mt MID bsSragt
90 ros fit ba OF pat."
I'm iIist Top fe ut be Dior,
Bie pudett ebr bat CART.
llb NIT 6eidree bort sanae Snas
eOppt no ben Germ ie zen,
De benrt be Geern bsri5roGen to,
I'm meeut natIrIia bsnn:
,gn Snbretsr is BAT sehib, a
Snbrsters finb iest IaOb,
Dom autobinuen NIT 70 Gen
sri bod aIIeen fat sro't.
Drum Iop man eau mol ua be Strat
lin baI GunitabIsrs per,
bod mid to ipenis, oenu btoent:
50 better gtner .nsbr!"
Dat sanae Snns tummt IN Rabas',
aa' balm in GessIie,
81 Dlub6er bett en- NaGtiaf' an
l1n'n Sod, mon bit INIT ffues.
De Saar, be banst ebr nm ben Ropp,
Bis @uu ua srieisu spsern.
Seer bentt bi iOI5e Syabrten OF
@oa lang nod ant S@eusegnt
llnr Waao6er is mid bang, fe feUt
Git unnsn opp be SssI,
@rab Dor be Srepp, nm in be Sanb
Ga srooten 8eEenRest.
saa~ = rOppt fe: y@pitboB, tumm Cs maa
Ser, tumnt GH mi man NAL,
Genn fla id NIT ben 8eiIentseI
Den frs@en !fnabtn babII"
Do@ 70 tDist tummt bat MID, beun tiet,
Sa 10 al bor be Sh0r,
@IuffabeIer nit tine Mann @a&,
Rit SabeI nm @enebr.
@nnitnbler lse9t: $50 iS be asrIs
Gang ,nie en- ber mau maI."
' sRe, multi en- bebben,~ =" -- issgt be Strr-
y SSaI 9i en- isI6er babI!A"
IRA" - fssst gantabIer - xosHn man to,
Denn man no babsu bnop,
I'm iese fs, a0tf6, no bolt fid benz
De epitbOtu es'ntIi6 OPP
- pSd~~ - iesst m &rina saus beri&amt -
vSe Iiest in misnem @stt.~~
vgSenn bot" - srient be GunfabIss - vmax
seids to bsSdbea b.tt."
go gait nit Srina no be Stnn
Sencp fat olle Wann.
s8abt op, bot uns be spitbOp MID
lltfraten gar nod fann.~
gs fe nat 9ett famt, fib be bort
llnb iebt fe inlet iid root;
DE beibt uus nids, be sesrT be fostls
Sssst GanfabIer bersu6gt.
I'm osp be SObu, fIidt bs fid bea,
I'm trsdt ben SabeI bIanf,
I'm. Dsna IT pebren n4l be seri,
9a sIisf to bausn mans.
@ans iutie tredt be Bed be af,
Oo9 mat en- s&red be tr1s
Dsna in bat seine Snnstrnbstt
en sunO NIT suass IessI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-04-04
Sitrsn cine 8tilagt.
Sic ,,@eitlid)c 8ldttrr"

has Sonnaaess satt bes Cincinnati 8oIfsbIatts, nb ber
lInterbaltmsss saeure eeDiomet u,b ssiGnsn @ baipts
ia39 bur@ bic Er.i6sett ser Sarin psrSffentitbtsn
0rtabluneen aus.
Rrsis 81 per SdbY portofrsi. sla europa 81 per abr
portpjrei.
einslne gummern: stint Gents, pofar bos BIcst ben
fabtif1sn abpnnsntsn sar4 bic zsuser ins 3axs gee
ssfert wsrb.
GebisnSmgen f6nnen per .alonep Crbers cSsr resis
ftrirtsn Brief aui Mnier Riiito stnadbt pstsen.
Die Cincinnati V0lksblatt COmpagnie,
b O X 14.14=,
giuriunatf q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

People are frequently asked
how the Government is to put in
circulation G new issue Of green.
backs. The Government can al
ways put its notes in circulation
Just as other people put their
notes in circulation-by buy ing
something with them, The PEG
pie will get them in the revival Of
trade and industry which will fol
low. The whole country is suffer
ing to day from over-taxation and
forced economy-the latter pro.
duced by the menace of hard
tines and specie resumption. d.
something to stop taxation, IN
crease the circulating medium.
ard the country will revive
When money is plenty every bo-
dy gets a chance at it. The peo-
pie who get it can't eat it nor can:
wear it. They have to part with
it before they can be benefited
If they can't get bonds to invest
in, they will set the money tc
work where it will give employ
ment to labor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

The Washington Star of q
recent date thus hits the specie
payment tom-foolery on the
head: eve are afraid the
country is not yet prepared fol-
the resumption of specie pay
ments, that iS'if Washington is
a fair sample of the whole. A
gentleman wishing to purchase
twenty dollars in silver coin
yesterday was unable to find
that much in the city, although
he visited nearly every banker.
broker and moneyed institution
in town, including the United
States treasury, where he was
unable to get it in exchange for
gold coin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
A Preachers Wife Who
Wouldn't Stand Such
Nonsense
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

To the best of our recollection
he was an Arkansas clergyman,
who had been accused of trailing
his true inwardness" in the COM
paay of the wrong woman. Un-
der these painful circumstances
his wife was frequently compared
to noble Roman mAtron;" but
she didn't seem to mind it. ami
firmly declared her belief in her
husbands innocence When the
day of trial arrived she sat in
Court beside him, aud moved the
jury to tears by arranging a fifty
cent boquet in the buttonbole of
his coat. The case was at last
opened, and the witnesses for
the prosecution called. There
were thirty or forty of them; but
before half a dozen had testified a
mighty change came over the face
OF the Wlle, ana, SettlhS Tlgut up
and addressing her remarks to the
Bench, she said:
See here, Judge; I'm satisfied,
if you are. Don't mind me, | can
stand it. | reckon it's into me,
Judge, to get even. Just hold on
to him till called for, aud it emmy
woman wants him, he's hern, and
no questions asked" Then, turn
ing to her husband and snatching
the floral tokens from his button.
hole, she bitterly exclaimed:
Remember, from this time for.
ward, my homes den of ragin'
lions, aud you amt no Daniel"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

|. A Norwich Conn man disap
peared from home twenty-five
years ago, and nothing was heard
from him until last week, when q
dispatch was received from him in
Texas, stating that he was i'll and
home sick. In the interim his
wife had married and her second
husband had died. The Norwich
Bulletin says: Zone can not but be
deeply touched by the revelation
OF a pure, manly love like this,
which endures for twenty-five
years, leaving the object to board
herself in the mean time. When
love can be reduced to a practical
system like this it becomes one of
the cheapest Injuries"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

Estimates of the damages
done by tie floods begin to
come in: Montgomery county,
o., 100000; Henderson coun-
ty, KY, .$250,GG0; Cook coun-
ty, Ill, $1O0,000; Morgan coun-
ty, ILL.,, $250.000; New Martins
Vile, W. Va, 100000; Cen
trail Illinois, ST. 100000. This
is Il very meagre list, but will
enable people at a distance to
form an idea of the devastation
that has been wrought in the ell
tire region Of the Central West.
These countries are but speci-
mems Of numerous others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
JOHN A. WOMACK.
N% The voters in the I

H The voters in the Uni.
ted States must think for them
selves awhile now. Politicians,
subsidized by rings, have hum
plugged us long enough Oh the
money question. We have been
contracted until VIC are nearly
out Of breath. We must have
currency, enough for the natu-
raj wants of trade, or we cannot
pay. IF there is plenty of cur
let us so legislate as to
turn it loose. There is no in
llation in that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
n1 The Nashville Banner

~ The Nashville Banner
asks: If, with eight hundred
millions dollars of paper money
now in circulation, and the bu-
siness of the country is at a
stand-still, how can it be i'm
proved by reducing it to a gold
basis, with only two hundred
millions of gold and silver in
the country?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

Miss Grace Stewart is to make
her debut with Colonel Sellers
at the Union Square Theater!!-
She is daughter of the late Isaac
w. Stewart, OF the Charter Oak
estate, who left large fortune to
bis children. But, as Mrs. Burn
ham says, ga nice, religious Yam
kee" got hold of the money, and
the girls are now dependent on
their own efforts for a livelihood.
Grace is the only one who has yet
taken to the stage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
~ The Mutual Life Insur

GY The Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company of New York has
issued two handsome colored and
illustrated pamphlets, or volumes,
on "Care of the Sick" and "Acci,
dents, Emergencies and Poisons, y
which are for gratuitous distribu.
ton. They contain much useful
advice on these important matters,
and are we'll prepared and beauti-
fully got up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
R.fNSsF WsoF

E7ROM the subscriber, living near Cor
Il don's Mill on Elk river, bound colOred
boy named Wesley Grdcy, aged about IS
pounds, of black color. All persons arr
notified not to harbor him or credit him on
my account. will give two cents only for
his arrest and return to me.
aug.19-3t o JACK BONNER, Col.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Hon. Reverdy johnson furnish

Hon. Reverdy johnson furnish
es the New York Tribune q
lengthy opinion in which he holds
that greeObacks are not a legaI
tenderin payment of debts. Hon
Reverdy Johnson is an able law.
yer, but his opinion is not law
In other words, Hon. Reverdy
Johnson is not authorized by the
Constitution to reverse the deci-
sions of the Supreme Court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
M% California is in a fer.

~ California is in a fer
mcnt. Three of the leading
banks Of San Francisco failed
last week. The first to go I'M
der-the Bank of California
has over $14,OOO,OOO liabilities
and only 100000 assets. A
meeting of the directors was
held last Friday, when the pres
ident, William Ralston, was
asked. to resign. He complied,
left the room, and in half an
bour was dead - drowned
Whether his death was acciden-
,al or suicidal, is unknown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

"What." asks Woodruff & Cla-
fins Weekly, "shall l do to be
saved?' Until the facilities of all
known schemes of salvation shall
have been considerably enlarged,
it is hardly worth your while TO
do any thing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Barstow hired a farm of Nor

Barstow hired farm of Nor.
cross, in Suffolk, Va. Norcross
one day walked across the field
with a valued dog, when a poison
snake bit the dog. Norcross sued
Barstow, claiming that Barstow
was pecuniarlly liable for injuries
done by snakes on his premises.
BarstOw sued Norcross for DANA
ges, claiming that the farm was
not worth the rent agreed upon
because of the presence of the
snake on it. The legal talent of
the county is engaged in these in
tricate suits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Our Army of Drones.

Our III NY VI LII CuCS.
I'm the State Of Tennessee ar4
SS0,GC0 males and females over
ten years of age. Of this num-
Der 3G7 600 are engaged in some
occupation, and $4,000 only are
engaged in mechanical andman-
uIacturing occupations. is it
any wonder that we lear CON-
plants Of hard times and scar
city Of money? The St. Louis
Republican, noting this state Of
affairs, truthfully says:
off 5000 idle persons in Ten
nessee were to engage steadily
and industriously in productive
employment, it would be worth
more to that State than the in
vcstment Of 100000 of Bos-
ton capital in it. Besides there
is Il magical sympathy in labor
that attracts its kind from all
quarters. If the people Of Ten
ncssce were to help themselves
with all their might and main,
they would be surprised to find
how many others would come
to help them; if all the Idle
persons in that State were to 90
to work, resolved to make their
own capital, thousands Of intel
ligent laborers and millions of
vigilant capital would flow in
upon them, eager to seek en-
ployment and investment in the
midst Of an industrious, indie
pendent people, and TO share in
the profits Of cheap manufacture
ing
There are five times five thou
sand persons in Tennessee who
are eitherunemployed orwho are
engaged i'll occupations that do
not benefit themselves OF the
State. II our vast army of
worthless, lazy idlers were put
10 some useful work, the differ
cnce in our products would be
so great that we would soon
cease TO crOak over our State
debt, but would go to work like
men and pay it. We would
soon hear the last about hard
times. We would have money
abundant to meet all our wants,
and would become an entirely
different people. We could in
crease the facilities of our COM
mon school system, giving eve
~ child in the State a good
English education.
Few people, we fear, fully APP
rrcciate what curse to our
State the drones are. There are
thousands of young men in Ten
ne5see who lOiter away their
time on the street corners, in
har-rooms. and in places of pub
lie resort, who ought to be pro-
ducing not only enough to sup
port themselves, but who ought
to be accommodating a surplus
every year. They are right
here, and they are in every town
and city in the State. They are
what we might term respecta-
bic Migrants. They live, after a
fashion, on the good names Of /
their ancestors, and subsist by /
contracting debts they never
mean to pay. They will hang
around the courthouse a week .
III order to get on the jury one
day. They will talk politics
whole decade to get a misera-
bic little Office that an enterpris-
ing young man would scorn to-
fill. They manage to get APP
pointed sometimes to trusts
where they have the handling
of sums Of money which they
fail to account for. They 90
on from laziness to dissipation,
and from dissipation to dishon-
csty and probably land in the
pcnitentiary. We have said
time and again that idleness is.
the great curse of our Southern
country, and it will continue TO.
be so until these drones in So
cicty to which we have alluded,
are driven either to work or out
Of the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

s@ St Louis Globe Demo
crat virtually comedies the
strength of the Ohio Democratic
position in the following Ian
guage:
The Republican party can
not afford to go before the peo-
pie as the championNf the Ma
tional Banking system as ii
stands to-day. 1t cannot ask
the people to say that it is right
the currency Of the country
should be issued by a favored
class, who are paid 4 large sum
for doing what the government
can do just as well Tor nothing.
It must ask, as a condition Of
the continuance Of the system,
that the interest on the bonds
deposited as security for the car
rencyissued shall go to the gov
eminent as ajax upon business
which will, after paying that tax,
yield vastly more than an aver
age profit to those engaged in it.
This, or something like it, must
be done in order TO relieve the
National Banking system OF
the objections which are now
urged against it, not only by
Democrats as party, but by q
great majority Of disinterested
and fair-mindod Republicans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Base Ball.

Norris CREEK, Aug. q, rs.
N. O. Wul2ace, Editor Oh
serUer-You will please publish
the following which is a cor
rect score Of the match played
at Fayetteville, Aug. 26th, be-
tween the "Hornets" of Fay
.etteville and "Invincibles" of
Oak IIill-in favor Of 'Invinci-
bles" 10 to 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

n Tarring and feathering
= preacher, who proved himself
70 be an imposter and very
lad man. is one Of Knoxville
latest sensations,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
SHERIFF SALE.


lY virtue Of ore writ Of alias fcri IA
- cias TO me directed from tire honora
bic Chaneery Courtof Lincoln county, Ten
nessee,at It's April term, 1915, in the case of
W. G. GrisweIl and y. f. Lane, complain
ants, against Jno. y. PampIin and w. 4.
Willard, defendants, | viii expose to public
sale 20 the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in the town of Fayette-
vile, Tennessee, on
Saturday, September 25th, 1875,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
Il, &. McL0Hgh'ja has in and to the fol-
lowing described
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
e.. Il. Smith, deceased,
CONTAINING ABOUT
237 Acres and q Poles J

The mefes and bounds Of said land may
be seen in my office.
TERMs:-Said land will be sold on cred
it of one and two years, except five per cent.
in cash Lot No. I, containing 100 l31-lGb
acres. will be sold subject 10 the widow
Mary T.. Smiths dover. Notes with two
or more good and sufficient securities re-
quircd Of the purchasers. and a lien retained
on the land unit. the purchase money is
paid. ID. ". CLARK,
G. and IT,, and Special Commissioner
aug II, 1870.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
" r C * &
Northeastern NoiEGe.

In Chancery ut FaycttcNl.i". Tennessee,
August Rules, 1919.
Mary Wilhoit, colorcd rs. Sandy Wilhoit,
culOrcd.
nN motion of complainant by counsel
" and it appearing to the satisfaction o!
tn ClcIk and Master from the allegations
Of compIaiuantS bill, which Is sworn TO,
that defendant Sanity WGhoH, coIorad, Is
nonresident OF the State oil Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of la" cannot
be served upon him.
1t is, therefore, ordered by The Clerk
and Master, that said nonresident defend
ant appear before the Chancellor on or be-
fore the first three days Of our next Chan
Gerry Court, to be held for Lincoln county,
at the court house IN the town os Fayette-
vile, Tenn, on the LIST Monday in
October, 1875, and plead, answer or
dcmur to complainat'S said bill, (Which bill
is for divor;e,) or the same Will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing cx parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
A true copy, attest: DIV. CLARK.
Clerk and Muster.
Battle &c Garter, Soils. aug.19O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
OAK HILL INSTITUTED
To eur Patrons.

we give many thanks for past favor;. We
will strive 10 better merit your future pat
rOnage. A deduction Of ten per cent will
be made TO those whom we owe, and TO
all who pay in advance. Ten pei cent.
will be added TO all bills not settled within
the twenty days following the close of each
session OF twenty weeks. Graduates will not
be charged in the literary department for one
years instruction either in review or in the
post graduate course. Board, including
lights and washing, can be had for ten
or twelve dollars per month. No de-
auctions ma de unless in case of n protrac-
ted sickness Of two weeks. Students en-
tcring during first month, will be charged
full tuition. Alter The first month pay will
be received from time of entering. For
further particulars, send for catalogue. Ad-
dress HIMEBAUGH & SUMNER, or w
+. COLE, President Board Of Trustees, Nor
ris Creek, Tenn. July 8-tf o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Tract of Land !

situated in Civil District No. s, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follows,
o-wit:-Beginuing at a box elder, which
was the original corner, on the east bauk
Of Norris Creek near the railroad bridge.
thence down the creek south 33ls deg. east
- poles, south deg. east / poles, south g
deg. west > poles TO a red oak on the east
bank, being the original corner (but now
down. thence south 50 deg. east with Hills
line IO2 poles TO a stake, thence north l
deg. east with SolomOn's line 80 poles to
white ash stump, now down, thence south
So deg. west with Mrs. Robertsons line, now
McClain's, III poles TO the beginning, con-
Timing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02

Cotton in New York, Tues
day, 145@14i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
CHANCERY
SiLh OF IiLiiBLh Land!

Ga Monday, September 18th, 1875,
En- jcdicncc 90 q decree # sale pro
Eouucei at the Arri term, 1875, Of the
Chanccry Court at Fayetteville, Tenn, in
the cause Of y :. Alexander and Hugh
THOMPSON vs.. c, f.. and H. u. Smith, ard
Moses Cruise ~. G. +. and H. H. Smith, and
Moses Cruise vs.. c. f.. and H. H. Smith. and
Mary Z. Smith, admi iistsatix, &c, vs. s. s..
Alexander ana oth, rs, will attend on the
premises and offer rJr sale to the highest
bidder, at public ou,cry, The following des-
cribcd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
What it Costs to be Put
under the Sod and a
Monument inFirstClass
StVIe in New York.

From these facts the follow
ing schedule Of the cost of a
frst-class funeral on the Amer
lean plan NAV be adduced:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Tracts OF Parcels OF Land

situated in Civil District No. :, Of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follow {:
On the north by the lands purchased by j..
N. Newman at a former sale in these causes,
on the east by the Jno j. and Geo. Whita
ker tract Of land, on the south by the lands
of W. l.. ShOfner and the Cruise tract Of
land, and on the ives. by The lands Of said
j. NJ. Newman and W. n. Alexander, being
Lots No. 5, 6 and OF the lands belonging
Ia fhp pcfaia Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-02
Fifty-six and a half Acres!

be the same more or less; the same decided
TO L. c. Mclaughlin by John NJ. Bright, by
deed dated January md, 1871, and regis
tered in The Registers Office Of Lincoln
county, in book 90, pages 3S1 and >.
Levied on as the property Of Z. c. Me-
Laughlin 70 satisfy one judgment against
W. G. GriswelI and B. L. Lane, principals,
and E. c. Mclaughlin and 10. 6. Carrigan,
sureties, and in favor Of john T. PampGn,
for fiSO.96, besides interest and costs.
w. 4. 8ILLARD,
aug2G-nSi2 Sheriff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-08
A Strange Story.


A curious incident is reported in the
American papers. About ten years ago q
jew in straitened circumstances left Tran
sylvania for America to improve his posi-
ton in the new world He left wife and
several children behind, and promised
that rs soon as il was within his means, he
would send them some money from
America. There fortune smiled on him,
and when he had amasSed a sum of 10000
tlOrins he resolved to return home and
surprise his family with his wealth. He
started without having apprised his fam
lily of his intended return, and on his way
home he arrived at Hamburg, where he
was seized with so dangerous an illness
that he made will bequeathing ali his
property to his wife. He recovered, how
ever, only to find that during his Illness
his money had been stolen from him. 4
few benevolent persons, SympathlZlng
with his miSfOrtunes, collected about 100
forms, wherewith the unfortunate Jew
resolved TO return to America in order TO
retrieve his fortunes. In the meanwhile
the nurse had decamped with his booty TO
America, where, shortly after his arrival,
he died suddenly. The American author
tiles sent the coffin, with the go 600 tlorins,
to Pennsylvania, and, as the will was also
found in the coffin, the authorities at the
same time acquainted the relatives with
the death of the testatOr. After the usual
period of mourning, the wife contracted a
second marriage. The first husband had,
however, again saved a considerable sum
of money, and eventually returned to his
native country to find his wife married to
another man. The event has caused great
sensation in the neighborhOod, and it is
stated that conference of ra5bis ia about
to be held to determine to which of the
two husbands the woman belongs.-JesO-
iSh World