davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

" Sands, Of the "Iowa Store has
received his spring stock of goods and
is anxious to dispose Of them lin lots
and at prices to suit purchasers" r.er..r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
OTgUwwA, IOWA:

Ey We have received the first No. of
The Keoknk Tri.Wetkly Dispatch and
are much pleased with it, It's Neutral
in Politics, and is edited with ability
Long life 10 it. ID ... .t. -...g1 ...-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

~ The Small Pox has appeared a.
mong The Sinnx Indians, on the Upper
Missouri, in the urishb"rhuod of FL.
Pierre, and is destroy ing Them by hun.
dreds. r .. .-...g .,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

III II il said the Canadians are get.
ling tired of having So many painting"
fugitive slaves run into their country, and
are medi'ating MEASURES 10 keep out The
"cu!led.. Immigration. t... #I .~-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINE.

. No Medicine in use has accomplished so
many Extraordinary Cures, and given so
Universal Satisfaction in every variety and
stage of disease or that has so extensive
and ra pid sale as Sloans Ointment and
Condition Powder. aasge haas ! 4
For further particulars and multitude
|of certificates of remarkable cures, get
pamphlets OF agents. 1e1
I'D ,bs gi5a.a w. B. SLOAN,
Grand depot, 40 Lake ST. Chicago, III.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

THE SrLLIvaNs COMING. --Seven,v
seten llrishmen BY the name of Sullivan
landed from The ship De,onsl,ite. at n.
York, Il few days since. ..a q, ~ r,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

TT The Missouri Republican inii,.
mates that its choice for Presidential
candidates are Gen. Scott and Edward
DaleS. 4sEgsS4Ag sgz.s,Es 3
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

ssg They have an txrrsss train o..
ears running between Cincinnati aud
Cieavsland which, "a ii,rous III 1 2 hours
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

" Steamers are running M The Wis.
coi,sin river. as far as Fart Wlnnebann
quite regularly. Ma igaiion will snnn
be opened 10 Green Bay by that route
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

!. TALL ONE The tower Of The Is,
Preshs irrian Church in Cincinnati, will
b. 2G7 lee, high--being the highest, ives,
OF the mountains. ttz1asga15 sasE eaa 5.E
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

u 4 small ,!ro.e Of lrumedaries pas
sed through New Yak ci,y few days
ago, on their way 10 the lsIhmus a
Panama. f @ A5a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

W Presiden, Fillmore has directed
The Land Officers at FairIiell, in his,
State, to withheld from sale, until after,
The adjournment ofalhe next Congress
The Public Lands upon which Gov.oUj.
hazy and his companions have settled.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

"a There are 4225 "wlisky mills
otherwise coffee houses, in New Yurk.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

~ A new coin has heen issIed 10
CALIFORNIA;, which is called quintible ca.
Gle. or $50 piece. 'S
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
lea. BOUNTY LAND
AND PENSION .AGEyCY!!
-.- WASHINGTON, u. G..


TYNE undersigned Attorney AMI General
L Agent at the City of Washington of
fers his services in procuring Bounty Lands
AMI Pensions for those entitled Being
permanently locate at The seat of Govern
ment, and having access to Registers, an
Rolls, filed in tn. u. s. war Office, he pos
sesses facilities for the speedy ana sat!s!ac-
tory adj ustment of Government claims of
every kinl. rssAe-.. 90,
BY late Act OF Congress, bounty lanl
is granted to officers AMI so,liersof the war
OF 1912. and OF tn, Indian wars since 1910.
To those who served nine months l6J acrss,
to those who served tour months 81 acres,
and those who served one month 40 acres.
Anangc ments have been made with geu-
tlenen Of the legal profession i'll di ferent
sections OF the country, tor the location Of
warrants, ana the sale of patents, when
ISSUED, on tn: most advantageous terms:
Tor the payment of taxes, redemption of
ani sod for taxes, collection of debts, and
Tor the transaction OF General Law bust
MSS in every State of the Union. H
= lie tenders his servic stomem5ers of the
profession, at distanc,, alll when cases
are prepared By local Agent, will abite
oLe hall his usual fee. The necessary forms
and instructions, anl Information on all
subjects appertain.ng to a successful prose-
ton oil the business will be iurnisaed to
regular correspondents, without char,e.
Persons desiring information OF friends
who are, or have been in the Army OF Nav,
will forward 10 him all the particulars
Known ot their services; to.ether with a
lee OF Que dollar. and thsif enluirisS wia
DC replied to by retun OF mail. .,s s.n 3.
Ala communications 10 be PREPAID, and
addressed 10 100
81 -,llrr u..tgs CHAS C. TUCKER.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
, LET EVERY TRADE LIVE!
Saddler's Shop!!
JOHN &. EUBANKS.

MOULD respectfully inform the people of
w Wapello and a ljoinins counties that he
has purchased the stock in trade OF James IL.
Baum. and will continue the .0asE .G..sar
Saddle, Harness s Trunk Making
Business in all its branches,
AT the old stand occupied By 'rhos. M. Mack
eml. '1@ re 5"1 +'."
rrunk-Valises, Carpet Bags, Brides, Whips,
SC. manufactured, aul Coaches, Carriage
and Buggies trimmed on the shortest notice.
He will use the best materials, and all work
entrusted TO his care will be executed in the
most approved style; and as for prices, he
will not b. undersold by any boly in the
county for the CASH. The public are respect
fully invited TO call ana examine his WORK
aud satisfy themselves A .Bzaf 4 .snE
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange
for work at the market prices. I'D ki8gEF
& Agency City, Oct. 4th, l050.yl 20 has
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

D- A steam paper.mill has been ship
ped from New York 10 Californip. 80
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
BULLS SaRsAPAgILLA.

u i'u' up i'm fun QUART bottles and COL aip
- III" stripgth OF SIX TINES much purn It0ulura
sara lr" a. any similar r' raraon in Ameira. irire
on" d'lr per lrttp. siH Ctl,s for dollars.
S.rti aria wi'rn pure and properly irrar,d VIA IL,
only tU' 'ar"' for all dis ina TIL fr,r an
iHure stt.'f the Co ths of nlcrrury os catjn,
drinks wi its in youth, barr>ur,ss &c. We JoilJ
ass,rt, that JOHN EuEl5S r ..Ea- -
Elnal Extract 0T t:;tEsapRfs:sa
the oly preparation before the f,ic that + prcpar
on strictly sci nttc rrnr pics AMI Of tif rl ;.r rxt
The sitTrarl.a is CUR, Sed without regard IN rrt,. and
every pound b. f'rn being usli, il su$, CT to the s:rts
us,dl r .s.I...rrE40 IS .... II Il. -
Pats Seraaparla also contains the virtues of several
oth,r VALUABLE medical root toy, orrniug ia, les
rnDTaupd aud producing cJPATIvE "A ~
Is Tile RSowN WORLD This Medicine, when used according
Ia d!r'CtiOns.
WILL CU7H vyIT1IoUT FAIL!
Sr!fOla MINIS Fri, Careers Fg,sops, Eiz,tons IF
TIE in Errupsips Chr,egc SDrs Eyss, Tjfg,rorn ar
letters, a&dld Heod HAeussatisn,. Pains in tie
Bnn's yp,ts Old S7ss ard EiccrS Surfing
If The GlandS, Syphilis DgsrepSia, sol
hheum, DssetSes # TIE Kidn,ys, Lass
...n of [Pptits, Diseases artsstg Frnpl e Hr ~
Tie Hse II Mercury, FUN ~ the
Side and Shoalisrs, Gag a...s.. .g. a
roi'Delalify, DJ,psy, F...... 4. ~. .-..ss
LurllaGo. Jaundce Costivrnrss Throat Rrcnriis
Coughs, Colds, Weakness of the Chest Pulmonary Afvr
tons, and all other diseases trniing "a produce
consul PTION, """
Liver Complaint Female Irregularities ard Complaints
Sick and Nervous ladae, Low Spirits, Night sweas,
Exposure lmtrancc in Life, Chronic Constitutional
DISEASES and is spring summer driI k and q. ner
far superior TO Blue Lk Congress wat1r Salts Seid
litZ Powders!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

r. Afire occurred in Savannah, Mo-,
>on the l7.h ull.. destroying the pos. Of
Gee and all the mails. - ~ Af'A
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
A LIST O. LETTHnS

ID EMAlNlNGI ~ THE posi-. OF
III FlCE At. OTTUMWA. IOWA.
on the 3ist day of March, 1851. " hich,
II n"' ike" out before The 30rh day nf
June. 1851, will be sent 10 The General
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

boys BOOfS--3 cases boys boots.
ID good article, for sale by goI 60
NV. !. 1850. A. NUDGE e. Go.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

l RON AND STEEL for sale by
Il STREET BRoTHiRs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

April 25lh, lSsl.-6w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
A I,honeh

Let The issues in1ke appfoachin State cleo.
lion . Tennessee be made up as i ey NAV
we calcuIale the Wing parry will scarce,
'esoT 10 her iotmer efforts 10 humbug abe
people ny me hew oil extrayagant expendi-
lures bi the General Government. We
guess one could hardly induce them 10 say
"ogle Spoons" Zig hleen millions to keep
The wheels Of governnl emf moving" SC
No hardly. when the rfpofl Of the late and
present Secretary Of the National Treasury
estimates that whig management will require
no'lfFs than fifty millions 10 enable them ic
con- rbiihe financial operations of the govern.
rheni; being a sum equal to that used by
MIR. Polk 10 meet all tie ordinary ex
penses Of The govern meni and those incurred
by ;hf'Mexican War. Tie american states
il thus
81 The average annual expenditure fac
tual bnd esiin;atsdS of Ihiee wears Of who
rule exceeds the ave rage annual expenditure
precesllng, the war by twenty three millions
of dollars; and that
''2 iThe average nnual expenditure (actu
al and estimaie1) of three wears OF whio ru.s
IS within fraction ct the average annual
expenditure during the war;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Stand from Under!l

We notice in a lite number CT
tle American, an akcount repre-
Sentipg that one half Of the Banks
10 louisiana are wd rtiless; Of the
three Banks in Illinois, ore is
closed; but one good Bank in Mis-.
Sissippi; those in Fl$rila ami Az,
kansas tottering; thirS eel out OF the
twenty nine in Georgia SET dow q
as insolvent. We ma Ike this public
alton, not TO injure the credit OIL
these Banks, bat to guard our citi-
zens against carele$sly receiving
any and all Bank rags that may be
presented them. Sufeiy the people
of Lincoln have not forgotten The
Farmers and Merchbnt's Bank al
Ma mphis; especially lvill it be re-
me mbered BY those who were SO
1 fctaaIly s. vindIed Y that swim
lliiBg machine. We have noticed
recently a go cd manybills in circu-
latloH IN our midst UPON Banks in
the States we have m entioned; and
we intend, as soonpas we learn Tie
fEamos Of The Bankk said to be
5roke or in a breaking condition,to
RubIish the same. fn The mean
time, we would sugsett the propri-
Gty Of being cautious in receiving
ihe paper Of any Of thPse Southern
Banks. An ounce ofcaution may
De worth pound Of dure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Pei ers burg Turh pike.

We publish iq-day the pi oceedings of a
meeting Of The Stock holders Of this Turn
Pike held AT ShdlSyville. al Which they eject
ell seven Directors; SINCE Which the Direct
OTIS met in Rich nopd and ele eted Col. David
r. Smith, President. J. j. ca Sec. and /
FL. ColdwelI iTfeas. The Directors also ap-
pointed The following genlleni len as Commits
sinners 10 solicit and receive subscriptions fol
taking Stock in said Road; e. w Buchan
ali, IT. H. d,ohwell and r Mathews, al
Shelbyyile; IL. &. Hurst and B. F. Greer
at Dig Spring NJ, Phillips, A. e. Gamhe
abd w. ]. Wakefield, al Richmond; JOSEPH
w. Greer, J w, II. Jones' J. J. s. Gil
and J. W. Er51k. at Petersburg; Joel N
HAMS, Pryor Buchaaar, N. liz. Neil and E
n. Ringo, al z al eileHile.
The Board al jPuned to mtet again on'sht
18th inst al Sui gar Creek C4pIch,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

Acaoss THE CHANNEL.--The ehanne
between France and England. has at length
been spanned by the telegraph wires. The,
extend from Shakspear's Cliff. mile from
Dover 10 Cape Grinas. IL miles Souhwes
from Calais. The distance between Tie points
is but Is miles. bu, allow for unequalness o.
bottom there are % miles OF wire. The wors
feature Of this international communicated
is that IFS use il limited bS the French min
istar Of the Interior. The French Cover
rheht, like all instruments Of tyranny. is afraIt
of free thought. and free speech. and al
most afraid of its own shadow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Congressional.

IsENArE. Petitions and reports were pre-
sented and referred.
MIR. Douglass presented a petition from NJ
Wise. The BALD on man, asking an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 10 enable him to make exp er-
inenis. After debate ii was referred 10 the
committee on Nasal.AfaiIs..
Mr.. Benton introduced bill to accelerate
the sale Of the pebble lands, to pay the public
debt, TO extngulsh the Government lille &c
lands within the State, 10 grant lands TO aatu
al settlers, and to ceae the refused lands tc
the States in which they Iie
The resolution authorizing the Post Office
Committee TO employ clerk, wa then adopt
ed.
The resolution TO inquire into the expedien
cy ofligh,ing Pennsylvania Avenue with gas
was adopted. J
Tie resolution inqui5ing into the expedien
ely Of erecting a marine hospital at Portland
Maine, was adopted
MIR Benton offered a. resolution that The
Secretary Of the Navy report on The expedi
ency Of transferring the coast survey from
,be Treasury to the Navy Department.
. A message was rdceyed from the Presi
dent, 10 answer 10 MIR. Cass' resolution call
ing for the corr espondence OF ;he State De
partner, With the Austrian charge daffair:
relating to Hungarlan affairs, enclosing sait
corresp ondence, Which was read The cor
respondence is very lengthy.
eThe jointiresolulidn OF the House, declar
ing that bounty land warrants shall be assig
able. was taken up, hnd aft er debate. referree
% Nthe committee on Pubic Lands
The Senate then adjourned.
HcUst MIR Walker introduced a bill
granting The right Of way through the public
lands to Mississippi
The Buffalo and Northern Island railroad
company bill was read twice.
/ Mr.. Caldwell of Ky. introduced joint res
dluion, allowing lah nd wa rranis under til
bounty act OF 1880, 10 Be transferable prior 4
Eihe location.
Mr.. yinton cppos Fed il, saying the land
/ then would fall into the hands Of speculatprs
| Mr.. Caldwell replied. insisting that III
benefciaries desired this law and Speculation
did not The resolution was passed, by yea
1906, pays 81.
| On motion Of Mr.. Featherston, resolutio
was passed calling for Information relative I
1.-The Choc,aw re serye I'D lands for Orphans.
| Ny. Shuck Introduced bill granting I'll
right Of way to the States OF Illinois, Indian
and ONO for railroads to connect the Missis
tsifpi with the Lakes.
MI, McCletna and offered substitute, gran
ing Hands to aitI in c pnsiruciing roads.
The subject was debated bu, not dispose
or. Mr. Burt moved that the House adjou r
until Thursday; rejected.
The House then adjourned until To- NOR
row. I'll
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

W. Mitchell Clauk. who PIT out the eyes
81 d man by the name Of .Dodd. about Il
years ago.. in Wayne county, passed through
this place one day last week, in custody 0
1.-THE proper officers. and we are happy TO learn
has been safely lodged in the Jail pf Wayne
county, and. we presume. will stand his 'rial
al The next term Of the Circuit Court OF tina
county. The poor, unfortunate being who
was thus deprived of his sight, and compelled
Il 10 grope bis way in darkness through the re-
mainder Of his life, has been a charge on
Way ne county for fifteen years; and the ar
resi- OF Clark after the lapse OF so long a pc
Rod is evidence that Justice, although slow
is almost always certain TO overiake the wick
ed in their career
The law in force al the time OF the commits
sion OF the deed provides no adequate penalty
for a crime Of such magnitude Clark
sho uld he be convicted, will be only subject
to fneEof 81 900, and to stand exposed 10
the pilo4y for the term Of three days.-.uiss
Clarion,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
. niion Parry.

We often hear. says the. editor of The n.
7. Globe, from National Wings, the seni-
ment that wher the Union is in danger ,they
know no party distinctions. Fortunately
for the Democracy, it is not necessary for
them 10 say SO. The Democratic party is
now, and AWAY has been a good enough
Union party. Ii is true, poriaon ofallose
calling themselves Democrats have at times
entertained opinions not consistent with the
safety OF the Union: but like unsound limbs.
they have been cur off and reFudiated; and
after banishment, the largest portion Of
them have returned and renewed their ale
glance 70 the old faith which they FORMERLY
| professed. No Democrat feels any neces-
tsity for forming or joining any other Union
parry. The democratic parry is now, and
always has beeh, The bu!wgfk of the u1ion.
Il has always been the same thing, from its
origin TO this day; while the party opppsed
TO i has assumed all-soris of names, in order
10 draw oil secBders, the Democrbtic party
thqs been known always butIb4 one app6lla-
,ion. Our opponents called themselves orig
| inaly Federalis;s, then Adams rnFn, Inter.
nal Improvement men, National Republic
ans, ana flnaily w higs.- But . large portion
Of them having become Abolitidhists and
anii-slavery men, some of he Wiscst Of
Them begin TO find that their WhiE name IS
almost worn out, and they now propose, the
name Of Union, as the proper designation
for new party. The Democracy are moi
tired Of their name; they can do rs much
under their own anci4n t Appreciation AS uni
der any other. Orr doors are, however.
open and hospitable; and those WHIP join Us
in good faith. 5ecausel Of our deFoiion 10
the Union, will be well received, and after
due probation aami,lea to the hondrs Of full
brotherhood. - Kentufky Statesman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
The Poor Mans Law.

I'd seems that the lion. Andrew
John son. of East Ter nessee, is still
pressing Congress 10 donate to
every landless man in Ihe lnitec
States, upon certain conditions 10y
acres of the public lands. Mr.
johnson proposes to give 'hos des'
litute Of land 100 acres, which
they shall pot have the pow er &c
ALLEVIATE, and which shall ? OF BE-
snbjfct 10 execution. y ell done
Andyl-we poor folks need al thf
assistance we can get.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
EP Our Coitnial Co,if9.

EE Our County Coua, On
VI onday, 9Th inst, eide eted Wm.
b Rhea, chairman; a S. Ran
a0lph and join Nc pa niel, Cup
rum Owing TO pres$in g engage
menls on that day we we're una
bic to witness much pi the pro-
ceedings Of the Count; however.
we have since learned that consid-
era bile BUSH ess was gone through
with, among which was the in
creasing on taxes for ridge pur-
POSES from two to four per cent
The Court elected Cell I'm. Dye
TAX Collector, and d. g. Cooper
.Esq., TO list the qualIIl Fd voters q
the county in accoFdah cf with al
EN- ctment passed by 4 be last Leg
stature. #
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Signs of the Times.

We are not pf those who regard
the country as passing through a
crisis similar I'd that Of 1861.
1t is true it is TO be feared that
many may meet with the fate of
some Of these q '36-7, by The de-
lusiye hope that the present high
prices viii continue to be obtained
Doubtless all, to a certain extent.
are Influenced more Or less in their
fnafl eial opera tions by The high
rates alluded 10. The farmer, from
the fpct that he is cnabled 10 get
So for bis corr S4I for llis pork,
and II cents for his cotton, may
haiter himself that an unheard Of
degree of prosperity is over had-
owing The farming interest Of the
coun Try; consequently, he feels cna>
bled to notrOnly supply his actual
wants, but even crafty a thirst for
many Of the ldX turtles of lie. The
farming interest ruling and control
ing all ether interests Of orr conn
Try, 10 Tue extent of its prosperity
or depression, affects the merchant
and The mechanic; by consequence,
as the farmer prospers all depen-
denotes Share proportionably, and
in this way all are stimulated or de-
pressed. WE regard the present
condition of cur county far more
hcalthfui than in '36-7, though 10
a limited extd int the same spirit Of
over trading is taking hold of public
sentiment As in those days, we
find many engaged in trade 0 b fic-
litio US capital, and others fat be-
yond their actual means. This i
10 b + regretted, and if not properly
cur ped will inevitably lead 70 tllt
sam state Of things experienced il
thos days. Let no one imagine
that the present high prices are OBJ
tanned from other causes than thu
.unus uaI scarcity in the country
Let lhe trader keep within tht
range of bis actual means, lht
farmer and the mechanic within
their ability totproduce and manu-
facture, and each having a proPei
regard for the probable demand
and se may reasonably viii
the ordinary blessings of Prpvi
demo e, TO see a vigorous prosperity
in our county.
Under this Head we will mention
that when in the neighborhood o
Boor's Hill a few days since, we
were upon land that actually rentee
for three dollars and fifty-five cents
per acre. money rent; and il is ne
uncommon thing for land to rem:
for tao and two and a>hsif dollars
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

WooL GROWING ~ THE ". S,-The RE-
port Of the Secretary Of The Treasury embed
les a highly interesting statement from Pr
E. III. Robbins, Of Boston, in relation 10 the
value OF the wool growing in'eres, in this
county. The annual CONSUMPTION of wool
in The United States is estimated al ninety
millions of pounds. and the number o. sheep
reckoned 10 be from twenty Eve TO thirty mil
lions. The capital invessed in sheep hus-
bandry is supposed lobe $3.50. 900 900. which
is greater by. eighteen millions than was in
vested in 1886 IN lands Tor The cotton culture
The annual aggregate producer oil sheep hus-
bandry is estimated at S3S, 664 600. n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

YERMoNT-1he Grab Slate the Union -
Ii is stated in sdme If the papers that the re-
turns oil The census show decrease Of popu-
lalion in about half the towns OF Vermont
SINCE 1870, We believe this Is the only State
IN the union in which such phenomenon
occurs as backward progress The LATE
notification law passed by her Legislature
may be regarded as general card OF invita-
'uon 10 fugitive slaves on their way TO Canada
TO stop and make up the deficiency Yer
mont is, however. in the line of increasing
population. de rided slo,c coach. 1t is evI-
dent thai if they have reeeirsd many fugtire
slaqes in their borders, they have been over
balanced by fugitive ,rhites ont Of them, :
The emigranng 1'Green Mountain Boys are
fellows Of sense, beyond question. -Wash
Union
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Our Internal Imp ire rem rents.

1t is with feelings Of pl fasu re and pride
that we are enabled 10 annd Jun &c tie fact thai
lie construction Of TWO Of bur contemplated
Turnpike Roads has actually bfen com
alerced; aud from present lnd|cati pms ii will
% b be long until the wd Tx will be under
w ay upon the third. Tile toad from thu:
place 10 The Rail Road, and ,he one TO The
ed uniy line. via Boon's Hhl. are mostly IN
do contract, and Ihe work actually begun OF
both.