davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

understood, and with that under
standing they made the most
spirited campaign eyer known
in the State. Before November
they will be Joined by many
hundreds Of others who are viii
ling to follow Hancock now as
they followed seventeen years
ago. utuua9 ri,
Of the effect of the Maine rev.
olution in, other States there is
but little difference between the
politicians of the two parties
here. The Republicans confess
to alarm, but say their party
leaders will be stirred to greater
exertions. The Democrats see
the enormous benefit to accrue
Ito them from the result, and like
the Republicans, will work all
the harder. While on this sub
ject, i may say that one Of the
notable features of the Maine
fight was that the Republican
leaders fairly drove their men to
the poles, while the Conservative
people compelled their promi-
nent men to accept "fusiorN as
it is called. aA rash o -jio4tisis
Senator Wallace of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Commit
tee said week ago of New
Hampshire that the State was
all right, if Maine did not give
more than 5000 Republicanma-
jority and if Hon. Frank Jones
was yesterday nominated. Mr..
Jones has been twice elected to
Congress in a District having
from twelve to fourteen hundred
Republican majority. Light
dawns in the East. In a little
while, there is every reason to
believe, it will reach the West.
. Republican fears are, shown
here by renewed attempts to
force Government clerks into
the several State organizations,
so that they may be more read
lily reached and forced to 60
home to vote at the coming cleo
1 lions. T -' MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
On the Briny.


MARIsE BaiRAcks, BRooKLYN, n X, Sept. IL.
ED. OBsERvER--I m just back
from two weeks cruise. The
Government had fitted up one of
its ships and wanted to send it on
a trial trip before turning It over,
and / was ordered on. board as
one of the guards. This, as you
are aware, is my first trip, at-sea,
and was new thing to me. |
paid my tribute todd Neptune.
Oh, how sick it made me! Lo-
bella is considered the most pow
crful of emetics, but sea-sickness
is far ahead of it; after getting
over my sickness / did wen and
enjoyed the tripfinely. My duties
are quite light on board ship, we
go on duty at 8 a. m. ard are on
four hours and offtwelve. When
| in Nayy-yard We are on duty two
hours and off four, for twenty
four hours, and then off duty for
the next twenty -four hours. ]
remain in my old quarters at the
Brooklyn Nayy-yafd, but how
long l will stay here / cannot
tex; | am liable to be removed
at any time. l like the life very
we'll. The GRUB" is plentiful.
but not altogether as good as
home fare. Our quarters are
comfortable.
Politics are raging here. Oul
corps is almost a unit for Han
cock and English. | have been
pretty nearly all over Brooklyn.
New York, Jersey City and
Williamsburg which, you know,
are only divided by the river, and
I have seen but comparatively
few Garfield flags, but Hancock
flags are on almost every corner.
From my information, Hancock
and English will be triumphant
~ elected. Our corps is com
posed of men from every portion
Of Uncle Sans domain. We
have the. sturdy Western man,
the rollicking Southerner, the
inquisitive, sharp-featured Yam
kee from the down East; they
ask some funny questions, such
as ado the Southern people
hitch negroes and pillow them like
multsg" and "Will a white man
shoot a negro ifhe looks at. him?"
&c. This ignorance as to how
the negro is treated is to me
rather amusing.
| forgot to state that when on
board Ship we have nothing to
do with sailing the vessel, We do
guard duty only, similar to in
fantry guard duty. '-4 '...
il''l Yours, ETC., y. 0. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
"Refnre BE Gets Some.
1'i' fGallatin Examiner

lbdildiiu LAdnAueI.
The great bnlk-nearly all
the tax to sustain the public
credit will come out of those
who have property to tax. AL
most universally the property
holders are in favor of being
taxed for this purpose. The lit
tie the poor man pays goes to
the school fund to educate his
own children, and he gets back
five times as much as he pays
toward it. Said one of our citi-
zens to us: '.The poor man who
has no property ought to be the
very man to vote for paying the
public debt Before he gets some
to be taxed. T" +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Moline.
September 90, 1886

-''lo 1499 September 20, 1880.
ED. OBsERVER--The charm-
ing weather Of the past week,
and present, makes one feel POI
etc; and surely the staid and
melancholy Bryant was guilty
of a misnomer when he wrote a.
bout the, Autumn as the "melan-
choly days" The equi-longitude
of the day for labor and rest;
the pleasant day for merry labor
or business, and the lovely eve
nings for chat and pastime, rem
der this season in our latitude
the loyeliest Of the. year. And
what a time, too, for travel and
observation! On every side is
seen the products ofpatient and
of hopeful toll; and the grateful
ear is charmed by the warbling,
sweet-throated songsters of the
Iforest-God's own messengers,
while the hum Of the well-paid
industry, and the careless whis-
tie of the rustic youth lends an
enchantment to the whole scene,
Jus, perfectly irresistible!
Pardon this effusion, while we
tell your readers that cotton
picking is going Oh vigorously /;
while the fair days and warm
sun are bringing the white sta
| pie to sight rapidly. The prom
| Use is now for anuncommony yield
of cotton; and corn is unusually
good and sound, so that the far
mer, Notwithstanding the failure
Of wheat, will be abundantly re-
paid for his labor. And what
"a blessing it is when abund-
ance prevails that all can eat
and drink under their own
vine and zig, tree" with none to
modest or to make them afraid,
The people now realize, certain
ly, the great blessings Of peace
and plenty; and if we are not a
happy community, the fault will
be our own bad passions unre-
strained, OF our own dishonesty
and greed. Proyidencel can be
charged no longer with our mis-
fortunes! 500 3,il o'iil '.'"
Health good in this vicinity,
DIR. James Men. Stewart, who
recently. married a lovely wife,
has taken up his permanent a.
Fbode here, and offers his profess
naliservices to this community.
He'is a well-bred physician and
deserves a liberal patronage. =.
h We do not hear the rattle of
the '.iron horse here, but we
hear almost constantly the ring
| of the iron anvil under the stur-
dy strokes of the Messrs. Hays,
which does much toward break
ing the dull monotony; and gen
tly reminds our young men, too,
that it is by"Industry wethrive!"
Politics are rather dull-some
of us are. { Wright, and, we Sup
pose some of us are wrong.
More anon, Typo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
iA 4l'i' FOR 'GovERSoR.
JOHN V. WRIGHT,
The Sober Second Thought.

Thank God for the "sober sec
ond thought" 1t is this which
saves men, governments and po-
iitical parties. The Democracy
OF the county is now thinking,
and from all parts of the county
we hear Of their saying, "we will
not break up the grand old Dem
ocratic party, just to make Will
sen Governor and Savage Uni
ted States Senator"
1st. Because the Convention
at Nashville which nominated
Wright was Just as fair as any
one ever held.
2nd. Because 100 delegates
in the Convention ought not to
want to control 1000 delegates,
Sd. Because when Gov. Marks
was nominated two years ago, il
was regarded as a victory oven
the State-credit wing Of the
party, and the State-crcdit men
stud in the Convention, acqui-
esced in the action of the Con-
vention and went home and vo-
ted for Marks. And now that
the State-credit men have til
mphed in the Convention the
so-callea low-tax men should &C.
qliicSce in the same manner and
vote for Judge Wright.
18th. Because, even If the Con.
vcntion was not a fair one in al
respects, it is no time, in the
middle Of Il Presidential election
to,divide the party, and thereby
elect Flaw kins, the meanest Of al
Republicans, the man who, a
Supreme Judge, declared the obi.
Gus Franchise law Of Brownlov
and his cohorts constitutional.
9Th. Because the split in thu
party may, give the Legislature
to the Republicans, thereby en-
dangering the election of a Re
publican United States Senator
in the place of Hon. JAS. b. Bal
ley, at a time when the Senate
is only Democratic by one O
two majority.
9th. Because the bonds, tho
many think were wrongfally is
sued in the first place, still hayt
added more than a hundred mill
ions of dollars to the value of
the taxable wealth of the Stat
as shown by the Comptroller
reports, and as the people hay,
received the benefits, they shoulc
nov settle and pay the bonds.
Tth. Because the Wright plat
form and Hon. G.. w. Jones let
ter embrace the same plan 70
settling the State debt, and man,
say, like Mr.. Jones, that the,
were opposed to the issuance OF
the bonds and the creation OF
the debt, but now it is better t
settle at fifty or sixty cents Oh
the dollar and get the matte
out of politics. Because as Ions
as it remains in politics it wal
distract and divide the Demo
cratic party, Besides we cal
now settle for about onerhali
and if we wait we may have ]
all to pay.
Again VIC say, God bless tn
"seber second thought"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Washington Letter.
Special Correspondence of the oDsrRvEn

Special Correspondence OF TIE OBSERVER
WAsHNeToN, ID. c., Sept. le, 1880. I
Happily, the pestilent fellow
who issues addresses to the peo-
pie fromG reenback headquarters
in this city, is Of nc earthly ac-
count. lie might do a Temporal
ry mischief if he had as much
real ability as he has capacity
for faIsehood. lie issues a cir
Iculpr claiming the Maine yicto-
'ryi as purely a Greenback tri-
umph. Every one knows it was
a Triumph Of the people who were.
opposed to the Republican par
,ty. 1t was that and nothing else.
The gallant Plaisted, just elect
ed Governor, while refusing to
be interviewed, says that he has
always understood that union
and victory in September, meant
union and victory in November.
And this is what ninety-nine in
every hundred of his supporters
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Gan6i6afss.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1880.
rnR cosGREss

FOR CONGRESS.
WI are authorized TO announce COL.
JAS. H. HOLMAN, as candidate
for Congress from the 9th congressional
district.
We are authorized to announce MAI
A. L. lands, of Bedford county, a
candidate for Congress from the 9Th con-
gressional district, subjectetO a convention
TO be called to nominate candidate.
We are authorized to announce HON.
JOHN M. BRIGHT, as a candidate
for recollection to Congress from the 9Th
congressional district.
We are authorized 10 announce Hon
RICHARD WARNER, Of Marshall
county, candidate for Congress from the
9Th congressional district. wa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

We have received, with a re-
quest to publish, a speech deliy-
cred by Ii. II. Reuter-, Esq,
President of the United States
Brewers Association, June 8,
1880, at Buffalo, n. Y. 1t is
condemnatory Of Garfield. We
cannot furnish room for it. We
published afl.agment of Wright s
speech and that began and ended
the series. We prefer shorter
articles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
A Baupv Man at Lockport, Ny.

Z. c. Williamson, of this place, is rejoic-
ing over the recovery of his wife, who has
been an invalid for the past four years.
She has regained her strength, her COM
plexion is vastly improved, and she has
walked more in the past month and is
stronger AID better than she has been in
years. He attributed these happy results
entirely TO DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

From the report Of President
JAS. ID. Porter, Of the N. & G.
Railway, we clip the following:
''The Duck River Valley Mar
row Gauge Railway was leased
on the I'd Of Oct, 1879; soon
thereafter a contract was enter
ed into for Its completion from
Petersburg, its present terminus,
to Fayetteville, the county seat
of Lincoln county, a distance of
thirteen miles; the net earnings
of this road for the past nine
months exceed its operating ex-
penscs by 81, 5000, and will,
it is believed, be materially in
creased upon its completion.
The creditors of the Duck River
Valley Narrow Gauge Railroad
have assumed that this company
is liable for its floating debt, and
have threatened suit for it's re-
coyery. The question of the IL
ability of this company under
the lease has been referred to the
company's attorneys, Messrs.
East and Fogg, who are of the
opinion that the contract only
requires the pa yment of the debts
Of the Duck River Valley Rail-
road ont fits own assets. These
assets consist of one hundred and
forty second mortgage bonds of
one thousand dollars each carry
ing 8 per cent. ,theminimum price
OF which was fixed by the Board
of Directors of the Duck River
; Railroad at 50 cents; a few CT
them viii be disposed of to cred
itors, but they cannot be placed
on the market atthis rate so long
, as Tennessee securities arc OBJ
Jects OF suspicion to capitalists
: How TO meet the debts of the
Duck River Railroad is ques-
y ton for your consideration. 94
: The resident engineer estimates
the expenditure necessary for it,
: completion to Fayetteville al
$S5, 1868. .Hn rlsa aal !y'nf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
FoR rHE HOUSE, OF REPREsENrAT1vEs.

FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
We are authorized TO announce F. l..
EZELL, Esq candidate for joint rep
resentative for Giles, Lincoln and Lincoln
division Of Moore counties in the next Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State of Tennessee.
We are authorized to announce DIR. ID.
j. NOBLITT as a candidate to repre-
sent Lincoln and Lincoln fraction of Moore
in the next General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee.
We are authorized TO announce Capt
GEO. w. HIGGINS, as a candidate
torepresent Lincoln and Lincoln fraction Of
Moore in the next General Assembly Of
Tennessee.
We are authorized to announce w. w.
ERWIN ,Esqa candidate to represent Lin
coin and Lincoln fraction of Moore in the
next General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee. ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

On Monday Col. John NJ.
Fleming, Democratic elcctor for
the State-at-large, resigned on
account physical debility, and
Andrew b. Martin, of Wilson,
was appointed to fill the vacan-
CIV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
We are informed that a cor

We are informed that a con-
yention Of belters-nine from
Bedford and three from Mar
shall--lnet in Shelhyyille last
week and resolved TO support
Mariner for Congress, and Lam
dis withdrew in Difference TO that
action. 4eaA 9llla Jlio i "'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

John. b. Manning, of New
York, Friday instituted a suit
against the Treasurer and Comp
troller of the State in the United
States Circnit Court, in Nashville,
20 compel payment Of interest
coupons OF Tennessee bonds held
bv himself and others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
For STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce DR..
ALI JONES, of Cornersyille, candi-
date for State Senator from this Q3th)
Senatorial District, composed Of the coun-
ties Of Marshall, Lincoln. franklin and
fractions Of Moore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

The Maury Sentinel says that
there, are -four propositions in
regard to the State debt that
cannot be controverted. /. The
State borrowed the money. 2.
Tie State gave her note for the
same. r3.'FRe money was used
as intended, and 1. 1t has not
been paid to the lenders. j g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

John, nay dear, said she tenderly, 10 you
do lot buy a bottle OF DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup Immediately, win SO home to my
mother; | can't stand this c0ughirg any
longer lie bought hottie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
APpLEToN'S READERS.
An Abundant Supply.

Our supply of the Appleton Readers A.
dOpted by the Directors has been re-
ceived and are being put in the schools as
rapidly as they can be reached. You will
facilitate the good work of introducing them
by coming TO w. r. Gill & Co.'S in Fayette-
vile and getting your supply.
sept16-4t JN0. S. COLLINS, Agt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

Silver ore is said to have been
discovered in Dickson county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
Sale ofLandf

10y virtue OF decree Of the County
I1COurt Of LiueOln county, Tenn. rem
dered at the September term, 1890, in the
cause Of Braeken Roper, et ais, against G..
/. Roper, admir-, et ais, | will attend on the
premises on
The 7th Day Of October, 1880,
and offer for lie 10 the highest bidder al
public cutlery, the following lands. to- wiz
One tract situated in said Lincoln county.
on the head waters Of Kelley's creek. and
described as follows:-B' ginning I whit.
oak, dogwOOd aud hickory, the souil-west
corner OF the tract or land now owned bv
Bracken Roper, running thence east So
poles 10 black gum in The west boundary
line Of Samuel Reaves' old fifty acre tract.
then north II poles 70 two dogwoods'
bis northwest corner, thence east II
poles to stake down on The branch
at mouth OF Riley's lane, thence north 1870
pes 10 a stake in The south boundary line
Of tract owned by w. =. Sims. thence
west 10 poles TO black oak and hickory.
the northwest corner OF The tract. thence
south l6O poles to the beginning,
Containing, By estimation. aJout
60 1cTesi
Also, one other tract Of ABOUT FIVE
ACRES, adjoining the above described
tract which was entered by Joshua Roper
in the year 1916.
Said lands WI be surveyed by CONNIE
tent surveyor, Plat Of which viii be ex-
hihiied ON the day Of sale.
TERNS:-Said land will be sold ON n
credit OF one, two and three years, except
The sum OF ten per cent. ia cash. Notes
with two or more good surties will be re-
CURED Of the puichaser for the deferred
payments, and lien retained unfil all the
purchase money is paid. = 81.
r. D. BOYCE. -r
Clerk and Social Commissioner.
sept lG-td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

No Southern man can be prop
.erly reconstructed without JOIN
ing the Republican party. No
State can be held to be loyal mn
til it has gone for the Republi-
cans. 1t is easy to fix these
matters. All Southerners have
to do is to declare that they have
been in error ever since they
were born, and that they should
have knowna enough to vote the
Republican. ticket. aThat means
loyalty. II means peace and e.
Elections unattended by bayonets.
.Mosby was a guerrilla and one
rof the cruelest of his kind; but
he became a Republican and was
immediately given a foreign mis-
SIGN. So OF Longstreet, who
did such good rebel service at
Gettysburg and throughout the
war. General DeFens leaned to
the Republican side and was i'm
mediately madeP ostmaster7Gen-
cral, and resigns that position
for position which viii last him
though life. Let the people of
the South clearly understand the
situation. Loyalty to the Union
counts for nothing. They must
be loyal to the Republican par
ty or they are rebels still. Gen.
Hancock did most excellent SER
vice for the Union; but he is a
Democrat and therefore a traitor.
Mosby labored against the Union
throughout the war; but he votes
the Republican ticket and ac-
cordingly has been reconstruct
ed to the tips of his toes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
, CHAPTER TX.

Now when Savage, who first
fled out of Temple, came to a
place of buildings, which was
called Porter Block, he halted to
take breath and leaned with his
back against the buildings. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
s}itl,a,ond gispatth,
s,rlapAy,......'JANoAHi It, ''0V'
prrERSRURG.

.,es
,pues N. YoCNG IN THE HusiiNcs
TgE csS ,rRY FINALLY oBrAINED-1Hh
COM couxENCE To-MoRRow-frs PKo-
MAJ ,rIOx--orHgR ITEMS
s S~r',popdcnCc of the Richmcaa ' ~ ,sso
,;ocs Court met this morning al
The hu,,s~Jndge T.. NJ. Mann presiding.
ie 0 vw, was crowded ana an oincer
The e9u',sot At the door 10 keep the en-
wa sod pasSage-way clear.
ifarce '" M Young, charged with the MUIR
Jims, ~ Hinton, occupied seat by his
defS V'~' on me previous day. The tdieS
counsc', o. summoned by direction OF the
Of olu un," q bich TO empanel jury, was
oouFt, sV ,so sheriff On the suggestion OF
Cll'ea !" Inn :. wise. for the prosecution,
O.h~ ""e Of these gentlemen was OrouSnt
onN ,hc courtroom At time 10 answer .ne
in'o . 80 oropouuded by the court ana Toe
9ufs'VI. a. n his qualification as Juror W
cou",', . Opl Of ibe entire tGteS only I'VE
lD' '- &c, tented a. iuors-vlz. Me>Srs. u
Me' r' m, Il Il. Harrison, L. n. kurlz,
Is ~ 'r'ey. and David Nav, Jr. Mr..
= o., 90 as accented by the Court, but
0'" "a IN bv counsel Tor the de-
exec Tte o,her four had not formed
ie"oS' an,pionS IS to the guilt or inno-
de'o' y, ne pyisoner, and bad not read the
ce"O. "a nsoceedings before the coroner's
Sovcrs other gentlemen who were
lb'}'...sd p. Jurors bv the defence were
c''.N.,>d n stand aside temporarily, and
Iel.,.,,'s,pler were rejected by reasons OF
~, US 0oinon, they had formed and ex-
pressed. ., it, .,jse Of f,,v was ok.
- -, aitb only ten Jurors accepted, 1--WE
- whom were Obtained on tue hfst day OF
the court. -, f,.;,, ,ono,,
.35i,ional fqieS OF fifty, reiurnable at 4
@.J,et. and took a recess until that hour.
no court reSS.emblcd at 4 O'Clock, and
80 ,,ork OF empanelhng the iuiy was
o'c,irprd. Before the additional tales had
,o1n ryhlns'ed the iull jury Of sixteen
g.. obiained-thr following six being
s.e.r,ed - having formed no decided opin-
1,o and eXpreS,ing their ability 10 give the
,.r,crer fairand impartial trial according
- me ,yidenc. elected before The jury W.
Vo-ion. j. 4. G. Pryor, Reuben Rnfiin,
+ = Iea,h. J. {. Wool. and $. {. Pear
man Owing 10 The latencSS OF the hour at
Which The panel was completed the Court
decided not 20 swear the jury IN, but to adj
;ourn until 10 O'Clock tomorrow, at which
time the evidence will be commenced. The
irrors were dismissed until tomorrow,
With toe caution from the Court that they
converse WITH no ono in regard 10 the ease.
Il i expected hat ine trial Of the case
vjV lat for several days. There are many
Witnesses on either side. and their eXami-
ng'ion viii De necessarily rigid and slow.
The argument VIII probably consume the
greater part q q day.
The brcS stable on Second street belong
ing 10 Nr. Daniel R3h.ly. which was nearly
destroyed by fire some time ago, is 10 be re.
lu.' ly The Mutual Insurance Company, IN
which the property Was Insured.
ore q our merchants to-day made q
sh.pmenl north Of about 1900 pounds OF
Ceer-,kins aud 1900 pounds OF dry bldeS.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE orsrATCm.

VESSEL IN DISTRESS THE MAINE CRISIS
THE FUSION LEGISLATURE ACTS; HON. J.
l.. SMITH ELECTED GOVERNOR AND IN.
QUOTED INTO oFrICE-RAILRoAD MAT
TIERS CON GgEssIoNAL NEWS AND
WARRINGTON NOTES.-THE CENSUS sU.
PERvIsoRs- FITz JOHN roRTER's CASE
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE-FATAL EN-
COUNTER AT ORANGE COURTHOUSE
THE HAYDEN MUeDER TRIAL PEsTlI
RIOTS RENEwED--A GOVERNMENT Off.
CIAL ATTACKED IN IRELAND - FATAL
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND-TBE
FRENCH DEPUTY CENsURED- RUSSIAN
MILITARY PREPARATIONS CONTRADICT
ED-oTHER FOREIGN ITEMS, &C., &C.