davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
Jroee TO AoprrIlscmenIs.

ANtsINl.NT I'd PaUs-6in column
HAII>-3c PGOe-6th column.
kA>kRVI-f NOfICES-6M I0gc-3d column
board AND RoONs-Sd faCs-1th coiuuin.
KUsINEss CHANCIs-7H PGGC-6th coinmnL
BVSlNHSS NOTICEs-4h PdCS-lSt column.
COPApTNfHsHlP NOTICk~-6th Pdgt- lih c'l""H'
COKpOt AI!oN NOuCES--3G rage ON c"Hiul"'
DAN,I>G ACApEMIE~-6h P0Ge-3d co'dInh
pU,plNp NoIICks-7M PO0t-Gth coldhlh
DIV GOOpS--:d fGOt-BtE column. 90, -.,...
EUEoPtA AN ApVEKIIsEMENI>-1h I6Ve-Oiu GOV 'i'h
rxCrPsIONS- 20 fd0c-4th coiumh
FINANCIAl-1M fGge-5tR ana 6ih cOuhihe'
HkIT WAETFD-3d PdOC-5th Cuiuntu
uoUsES ASp farms WANTED Sd idGr- lth '"'un'"'
INsIKIt IIoN-RM IdGC-2d ana 80 CoiulIds'
LAW SCHOoIS-6H EG0C-3d co uinu
IICTTRL> AND METTINGS-3d PG0e-bth colulh'
IEGNI NoriCrs-Gh PG0e-lth column.
MALRIL AND SLATE MANTLis-GM IdJr-3d coIu'HH'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PdOe-Gth column
MurFILANECUs-SH fHJe-6th column
NUslcII INs1PUMFNIs- Sd P0Gr-4ih column
NEw Publications 6th Pd0s-2d column
REAI IsTATR FOR SALE-'ITY-3d FG0c-ilh co1uHn
RRooKL1N-3d I0qc-4tn column COUNTRY ,h
Fage-4th column ICTION SALks-5d id0' -''n
coiutnr . f. EACF ANGt-3d fd'C-4th co unh'
SANS ~ AUCTiON--6th Y0Gs-3d co ulnu.
erTgIAI NOTiCEs-5G fd0e- 6,h column
.fTt, ,1IoNs " NNNTtI-MA ALIS-3d Pace ON column
frM1tFs- 80 I0Ce-5tn UUi". -.,
sTHAuHoATs AND RAILROADS On PG0s-4th An" 0th
columns.
sItankRs OCrAN-GM PGcr-4th column
JEACHENs-6M PGOs-3 3d column.
TDIT Ci1Y PROFERTY-3d Pd0e-ith column toCN-
1Rl-.;d I0g,-4th column. 80
70 WHOM II MAY CONCFEN-HH Pdge-3d co'ulnn'
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

North, feebly assisted by the deputy Democrat. :.
the Independent press. declare as much eyerv dav ~
the week. Yet Icro are occasional slips of tho -
10y the Southern Democratic editors which h, ~.
harm"nIlr with this statement. fhcrc ~ an or,ioI
in The Ncr-OrieqPs Pic1yune. for example. VIII
beralcs General Bragg for blaming The South -
caus" It demands that at least r3i 900 Goa =.
taken from the Treasury and distributed among ~.
Southern STATES. The editor declares that fnn.
that amount Of money was turned lnto the Treosn,,
from thr sales of captured and aban lonrd proDa,,
during the war. Ne SAYS al argumcut thai ~
Northern lives sacrificed ~ defence Of the -
were more than an offset tor TN, sum is "si,,ia
trash, and adds: " Inc S3i,OOOOOO IN the Trpy
nry represent the proceeds Of systematic robhss
What better disposition of The money conld =
made, now that peace has been restored, now ibo9
tne Union IL re,stabh,hed on n firm aud pndur;r
basis than 70 restore It to the people from whom -
was stolenP II this is not fa,Oring a pr~,t.
healthy claim, what Is I ivy
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
Artu.ll Daily Gribll,lc.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1879.
LHE NEU.S rms MORNING.

Totl.N.-Thc plague is reported to he spreading
RAPIDLY. ---- 1t Is expected that the French
Cabinet will be formed to-day. =- Fears
are entertained oi drouth in India. =-
Albert Grant Of London. has failed. -= The
LvcUool strikes make the loading and Uuloadlnc
of y,., sells there almost Impossible --- lhc i'm
portaton OF American cattle INTO England has not
been folbiddcn
DoMF>iiC.-G,nera Merritt was confirmed as
Collector al Ncw-lorA D., 9 u1ioritv and Sl1s w.
Burt a~ Naval Officer hy - majority yesterday;
the contest m the Senate lasted SIX hours. aud
called ont q very powerful speech from senator
Conking. ---= lue Spanish Minister was PIE
,ented to the President Yesterday. -= Ihe firms
IF H. c. q = l.. Saycs. Of Dayville and :.
l.. a !. J.. Saye, of Versailles. Conn. manulac-
tureIs of wooncn goods, have failed. --A fire
destroyed the business part of Lee, Mass.
CONGEFsS.-ln the Senate yesterday. Mr NoOr-
heos reelected senator from Indiana, was sworn in ;
a number Of bills referring TO the District Of Colum-
bia were reported on; much routine business was
transacted, aud then the Senate held long cX-cu-
tive session in regard to the New-YoTk nominations
------ Ia the House a large number Of new bills
were offered three of them relating 10 If
pensions. and providing for 500, 600 900, $4,000
900 and > 100. 900 900 to pay the arT-arlQcs; the
Burchard blll to Issue $4,000 900 four per cent
bonds TO pay the pension aTIcaTaccS was called up
az once; there vas vote of 110 to II IN favor of
suspeuing the rules and passing the BILL bat the
majority not being two-thiris it was 30: enough :;
memorial services were held in honor OF tie late
Congressman Quinn.
CIV AID SjBURBAN.-Rrgi>tor LOcw Submitted
to the Governor his amended answer tc the charges
Of the Bar Association Committee; b" dc'ic, all
oycrchsigc~ in fees. = The legality
of the Mutual Ln,s rebate plan Will
6c tested in court. -- The Brooklyn Pres
bytory appointed a committee to investigate
the charges against the Rev. +. Dc Wit Ia.mae".
--- Commissioner Fink declared that the rurnois
about d'ssolymc the Wcst-bouud freight pool
were untrue. --= Testimony for Mr. DavcU-
port was presented before the committee
---- cartridge factory in Harlem was Destroyed
by an explosion, and two men were injured --
A new steam motor was tTied on the Second Avenue
~trect-Car lne. ----- Cold value of the legal
tender silver dollar tll2l2 grains. size cents.
stocks more active and fuotuatiug, closing weak
sud unsettled.
THE WEArHKE.-TEIEUNr local observations in
dicate warmer and partly cloudy weather, with
slight chances of light snow or rain toward the
close of the day Thermometer yesterday, So,
81 81.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
Old Jul mars.

An arbitrary Limitation which removed jndccs
from the bench at the are OF sixty years, cost the
state a considerable period of good service by han
crllor Kent Considered Too old 10 try causes. he
WAS found not To he too old to write hi- excellent
commentaries on American Law and Noung
enough to serve 10 eyrrybodys satisfaction a Fro
lessor of Law in Columbia Collegt. Judges may
now remain on The bench until they are seventy
years old. We have spoken OF this limit a' arbI-
trarv. II ~ purely so. The rule Is based neither
upon reason nor experience. Marshall died Chiei-
Justice of the United States AZ the age OF eighty
years. Chief-Justicc Shaw, of Massachusetts. kept
the bench TIL he died az the age of eighty
years. Chlef-Justice TGney died in office at
the ago of eighty-stecn years, after nearly
half century's service retaining his intellectual
vigor to the end. These instances worth citing
although they are not necessary TO prove that the
intellectual powers may be m full force at much
lator period vi life than that fixed by the COnstitu
tion for incapacitating judges.
IL is impossible 10 determine at what period of
life . man mdy become unfit for the public service
intellectually. Some begin 10 fail at sixty, and
s0me oven sOoucr Bat, other things being equal. a
Judge at seventy Is much more likely to
10 tit for his duties than Judge at
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

fifty. If he is physically broken down. ana
so rendered unfit for his place. that Is
another matter. judicial habit Of mind can only
be acquired by long experience Once acquired. II
will serve its posScssor. th0ugh he NAV have failed
ttlc in respect of other faculties. II IL one thing
to be good lawyer at the bar, and another thing to
be a good lawyer Oh the bench. The advocate Is
upon one sdr-thc judge upOn neither; while to
his skill the comparison and valuation oi evidence
he adds memory of his nand of other decisions.
and does, in fact Dy protracted service establish
series of his own proccacnts with which he must
certainly be better acquainted than anybody else
can be-.
Wcdoubt If, upon the whole, the present limitation
j. satisfactory to the bar though IT has been rather
unQracIously intImH'el tat lawyers are not un-
willing to see places t. which they may themselves
he aspiring vacated ~ soon "a possible Most prac-
ttionrrs of the law will approve the amendment to
the Constitution abOlIshng the/ seventy years
limit which has Just been rep rtcd by the Judiciary
Committee Advocates, above all Others, are inter
estcd IN maintaining the ability and learning OF the
bench. as well as its honesty while judges may be
trusted to withdraw if their untness for their
places should become decided and incontroyer-
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
RlcH1ED HENRY ntN4.

Another of the old school of American
poet, has, at venerable old age. gone from
among us. Mr.. Dana has, after but brief
interval, followed his friend Bryant For
years they were spoken of together as equal
stars i'll our poetical armament but the one,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
amueements ano Mesilnos 60 Night.

RnoApvIy T,EATRE-" King Lear
RoyLRY THHNrRE-" Nathan Hale ..
kI1ru AvENUF rHEATRE-"Dr. Ch
W., ,,I iuF ARR" III. NJ. = tlhaIoIe
NtX,,,. . ,RDFN-' 81 SlOCuu.' c,.,..,.
r.sr rNtATHT John T. owens as " Solon sIihee'
g. IvIN,ISCO MINSIRELs' OftRA HOUSE
en- sAH = - S,' CI,t .TRI-" II. NJ. = PnafoTc.' ,
1I , ,sT TgrAfRr-"T The Bankers Daughter
HIIIa1Ks THFArRE-" ours.
.c,,,.,,, or DFsIGH-Watcr Color Exhibition
ACADE,N oF MUsIC-BoH. C,rcort
I'u1rEIRf\1 iINII.-ll \. NJ Lecture : = W. N">
tynnpfx >.IirIfF-Bihard Match.
NV NCkk kAOUARIUs-Plgeon SNOW
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

The escape of two young men from fatal
injury by Yesterdays explosion in Harlem
must bc ranged among curiostics in accidents.
The shock of the explosion of 10000
cartridges stunned persons ii block away, but
the two workmen in the shop escaped with
comparatively little hurt from double danger,
for the roof, after taking its voyage III the AIR,
would inevitably have crushed them if It's fall
had not been broken 10y large hOgshcad.
The foolish boy WHO picked mp cartridge on
the scene and tried to pick 1t 10 pieces with
q pm, Jared worse than one of these men who
was in the midst of the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

The resolution by which the Brooklyn
Preshytery yesterday ordered an investigation
of common reports concerning Mr.. TalmaEeS
methods in preaching and debt-paylng, was
So plainly unfricndly 20 HIM, and the majority
by which it WAS adopted was so large, that
the sentiment Of the body may almost be
said to have been already ascertained.
Whatever else the investigation may do 1t Is
evident from Mr. Talmage's bearing yeSter-
day that it Will not lead him to yield any
thing TO his critics.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

'-''N' -------
The theory that Mr.. j. W. Barron, treasurer of
the Dexter (Mr) Savings Bank, being also a de-
iaultcr, committed suicide, has already been set
forth in our columns; and our readers are familiar
with the story. II is simple Justice to the memory
Of a man who cannot speak for himself to say, that
There are those who have still perfect confidence in
the integrity of Mr.. Barron, and among them Is Nr.
Detective Wiggin. OF Boston, who worked mp the
ease at the time of the supposed robbery and mur-
der in 1873 Mr.. Wggin does not in the least be-
licye that Mr. Barron killed himself, but does be-
licve that he was murdered by bank robbers. lie
even gives their names and says that the author
tiles were perfectly wiling if ne cOuld have secured
these men, to try them for the murder, 50 strong
was the evidence considered at the time. He shows
that there were strangers the town at the time of
the attempted robbery. He makes strong
point of what must have struck Others,
that Mr.. Barron had really no financial motive
for suicide The alleged defalcation does not exceed
-. 500. For this $1,000 was provided for by his
lIie-insurance policy. This woud leave $1,000 TO
raise and his standing was such that at any time
he could have commanded $4,000. AT this late
dav.' says Detective Wggin. " to cry suicide IL
both absurd and cruel. If any money Is MISSING 1t
must be looked for In another direction II VIII be
remembered that fund was raised for Nh Barrons
family. TO when twenty -IDuf DahhS IH DpNt1h 'oh-
tributed $50 each, and about S3,lSG have been
gwen in that city alone. HIS conduct at the time
of The affair was regarded as exceedingly credit
able; and his good fame should not b, subjected to
djshouoling imputatons without testimony more
ample than any yet advanced,
If Mr. Tildcn were suspicious man he would
begin to distrust the sincerity OF the Potter Com
mIttce when they profess that they are
eager to afford him and tie cOmpl0t-
ters an opportunity TO explain the cphers
and confound the advcrSarles. To man
Ike Mr. TIdcn, who Is painting for yindicaton as
lc heart panteth after the water brooks il must be
sore trial to be put off by these ingenious excuses
for pos tpcuemcnt winch are invented from day to
daJ by his ali, sed friends.
That highy-Warled encounter of the May and
Controller ycsi, ay, each followed by SicHo-
gaphcr ought 10 be preserved IN opera bouiie. II
such a solemn institution as the British Navy can
be served up food Tor laughter 1t Ought TO bee pos
sbc TO set a debate estimates or 4 dispute over
pav-rolls to music, especially rs the stcnographrr'
can keep up the refrain and put it down at the same
time.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

1t Is circumstance Of some significance
that factories at Troy employing, i'll all, more
ihan 500 hands, should resume work during
a single week. Resumption bas given the i'm
pulse toward better times, and facts like these
show that there j. marked progress already.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

Mr. Wood made a tardy attempt yesterday
o secure the adoption Of the resolution setting
apart q day for the consideration of the Sugar
bill, bat failed to obtain twO-thids vote.
Thi, may indicate the final triumph of those
who declare that there Will be no such log gis-
latinn dnIing this session.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

The impeItucnce of Il rebel claim is moth
Ing u the wild iuipudcnce of a claim " for
the relief of Chief Joseph, of the Ncz Perc6s
Indians Chief Joseph could do something
ior the relief of the people OF the United
States b. ab>taining from further existence.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

ever the decision of the Senate had been, this
letter would have been of interest as the final
utterance of one party to the controversy ;
but the fact that a decision has been reached,
which may be regarded as in some sense ad-
verse to General Arthur, makes 1t all the more
proper that his statement should reach the
eYrs of the nnhliC.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

IjAlIy y1nIDl.>F. Mail SUBSCRIBERS SO per annum.
SFNf-WrrKIY TRIBINr. Mail Subscribers ~ per an.
NrFKIy TmnUNr. Mail Subscribers. - per anuuh'.
Terms. cash iu advance.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
6usiness NoIlCes.
" .ALDERNEY BRAND

pov,,,av. CoNpPy,Fp MIX.
4 CoUCH. a cold Or foarScuc>S, instantly re-
c.,l ~ Up BRoW>'o HLoN,HNL ikotht. - cents
ENGlNEFR
ys,.s steady situation ~ lncder.- salary. capable OF do
ing a pairs boiler engine ejior u nm, or
ststi.nsr tiue viii furnish tpl good REFER
gD,e gwen o objection 10 HCaAtv. Address LNaNi care
: +. Morgan. 81 Liberty ST., NCN NorN.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

new species OF Congressional Incompetence
has been discovered. Commissioner l. Due
has found that Members cannot even he trusted
to distribute his official cabbage vines and
watermelon trees honestly and intclgently.
This Is the hardest thing that has ever bccn
said either of the morals or the Intelligence
Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

General Arhur's letter to Mr. Conkling,
,rayersing the statements of Secretary Sher-
man, covers with much detail points that
have becn already discussed at length. What
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

The appearance Of a steam-mOtor making
trial trip OH SecOnd-aye. illustrates the anxiety
of the surface roads TO attempt serious COM
petition with the elevated roads. The time
made was not at all a test, as the track was
necessarily occupied by the horse-cars. The
new car can he stopped, 1t is claimed, within
Its own length, and there seems 10 reason
why fatal accidents, except perhaps those
caused by frightened horses. should be more
frequent than with the hOrSe-cars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
building, 5tx12D, front on Royal, between
MasldavfIfa and Hnaifl atrnpta S12nn

building, 5tx12O, front on Royal. between
MandevlIfe and Spain streets, $1,000.
w. Keen To B Charoulo, one-half of the
square bounded by Carroilton Avenue, Dub
lin, Fifteenth and Forshey streets, $3.50.
7. j. Gilmore 10 Widow Lagnarte, one lot
and buildings, 15xlog. on Gas1net, between
Adolphe Cornu to j. W. Lambias, one lot
and buildings, 62x44, on Marais, corner st.
Bernard street, 5000.
Rebeeca Maria DruiTh to Robert Drury
Rayne, Matte Ada Rayna and Charles Pinck-
ney Rayne (minors), two lots and buildings,
27xi59, on Chestnut, between 1T. Andrew and
Josephine streets, $4,000.
Widow Roger Kelly to Mrs. Richard bowl
ing, one lot and buildings. 32x127, on Dryades,
between Caliiope and DeIord streets, 1916.
The Life Association Of America to Mrs r
III. Noble one lot and buiIdIDRa, Mx1O9, Or
Canal, corner Roman street, $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
Roamlnk the Room,
ICinetnnati Enauirer.l

IGlDHtunHEl BD4uiT6Tl
We know 1t will be gratifying to the friends
Of Grant throughout the country to learn that
he In the choice OF the Cincinnati Republicans
for the Republican presidential nomination
in 1890. Mr.. John Sherman will be particu-
larly delighted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Registrar OF Voters. Parish Of Orl ans,
New Orleans. Sept "a 1879. J
The office Of the Registrar Of Voters for the
Parish of Orleans will be opened on THURS
DAY. the twenty fifth day Of September. at St.
Patrick's Hail. Damp street. opposite Lafayette
Square, and viii b kept open until November
a. 1879 Sundays ard legal holidays excepted. In
order to enable those who have not registered
In 1878 and 1879. and those who have removed. to
secure their regular papers. In view Of the
great number Of applications for duplicate reg
istration papers. citizens are earnestly request
ed to use diligent search for original papers
before applying tor duplicates.
Office open from O'Clock a. m. to IL m. and
from 80 to z p. m.
CHAS. CAVANAC,
.@= Registrar of Voters,
se25 II Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
PERSONAL.

IF ANTHONY McNALLY. OF COUNTY
Il Mayo. ireland. related to the "Bourkes" Of
Galway, will call npnn the managing editor Of
advantage. se27 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
THE COURTS. a
First Recorders Court.

John Bnrna. assault and battery with rock
on John Henry was lodged In the Parish Prison
for the term OF thirty days La default Of o fine
Of $40
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
Second Racordar,a Court,

Adolph Hurton, obtaining money under
falss pf atansas: discharged.
VIM. Harrison. vagrancy twenty days Parish
prison,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
WANTS.

WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
" the cheapest and best advertising. In the
city tg In this column. ut ton cents per line Tor
gertinn, mh22
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
CANDIDATES.

THE STATE sUPERINTENDENOY OF PUB
81 lie. Education under the New. Constitu.
tion.-ConforminE to the expressed desire of
enlightened citizens OF several parishes, the
subscriber is q candidate for re- nomination and
Education. He solcits the voluntary support
OF all friends OF non partisan schools. In which
the fundamental principles of morality shall be
aud ba enjoined by them upon the pupils. TO-
gether with the mental instruction impaired.
ROBT. M. LUSHER.
August 90, 1879. au2af
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

This celebrated Fluid. prepared By process
most re,iabe OF all the products of petroleum
for use In metallic and portable GAS LAMPS
az d LANTERNS.
It burns clear and bright, giving light equal
to the best coal gas; Is free from smoke or
offensive odor. aud does not char the wick or
gum the burner.
able gas lamps or lanterns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

special NOficr--Farties having Pledges
at Harris. Loan Office upon which interest has
OCTOBER said pledges will DO offered for
sale, se13 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

Vcksburg shreveport and Texas Railroad-Atl
freight shipped per steamer Natchez, on SAT
URDAYs. for all points on this road. will be
charged same rs Ii on through bills lahing.
JOHN JANNEY.
se1gtf j. n. Cabin, Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

The INSURANCE OH. TANK COMPANY
offer to the trade the following List of their gu.
perior and popular brands at the lowest whole
sale prices:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
soc,cdaa Uuion E.psnola sIe yscns f,esn.

Notice u DeleEmtfs-Che @feamer st.
John Ii now at the landing head Of Canal street,
and having a sufficient number Of delegates en-
gagged. will leave THIS EVENING Sunday
promptly at o'clock for Baton Rouge.
oC5 II j T. MCEIJRDY Master,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

Rev y. N. Wyck0f, of this sanal
Street Presbyterian t,hurth. has returned and
will preach TO. DAY ut II d. n. and D. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

DelrEates tn Baton Rouge Convention
will find pneeage tickets Of steamer City Of Au-
yusta at No, 10 Dryades street. nj haif-past 8
1'cloek THIS MORhING NJ. w. JOYCE.
Nav Orleans dletnbar1 1870 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
SITUATIONS wANvED-FEmAL1

w ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation Ms COOK. Address no. 81 Con-
stance street seb at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

- - ." = ~
ALKER. Chairman !;
Fred N. ogden,
Col. Chas. q. Fenner,
Col. A. Heichard,
Gen. d. T. Beanregard.
Capt. John AugustiY1.
G., "A. Williams
Capt. John B. Lalland0,
Capt. Vie. Olivier, Jr..
Col, John Glynn. Jr.,
Cart, w. e. Bertns,
r. H. Brunei.
Capt. FL. N. Jenkins.
Col. Joseph Collins,
E. John Ellis
B. M. Harrod
b. r. Jonas.
Victor Latour.
Capt. A. .Bambola.
ee23 cc5 TIL 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-23
THI
NASHVILLE WEEKLY AMERICAN
One Dollar q Year.

The next Presidential election will deter
mine questions of vital Importance to every
citizen in the Union. Upon its results will
depend the perpeiuity of our republican
form Of government. All these questions
will be thoroughly discussed in the next
session Of Congress, which begins on the LIST
day of December. 1. is our desire and our
purpose, so far as we can contribute to that
end, chat every citizen shall be fully in
formed upon all these questions Of such
vast moment. Is our national government
to be henceforih an imperial despotis5n? Is
the bayonet TO rule the BALLOT Are the
rights Of the States, expressly reserved in
the Constitution, 10 yield 10 centralized die
taiion? Shall arrogant and imperious par
ty leaders, under the cry Of Liberty, rob
the citizens of liberty? Shall MammoR be
the only deity who shall be acknowledged
as having divine rights. Shall l,bor be de-
prived Of It's just reward? In order 10 bring
it within the means of every man, meehan-
ic, farmer and laborer, in all vocations, even
in these hard times, to inform himself what
political parties are proposing, we have re-
dueed the terms of the Weekly american
to ONE DOLLAR a year; for six months,
rs cents; three months, 40 cents. The real
value of the paper viii net be decreased
with the reduction of price; but will be vast
ly increased in proportion 10 price. Address
THE AMERICAN, Nashville, Tenn.