davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
YNCIIBURG MARBLE WoRMs,

7 xNCTaBURG MARBLE WORKS.
81 ADJOINING POSf0FFfCE, LYNcnBuRG,
va b. GADDESS 81 3BO, Proprfetors, (fr.
nerly Of Baiim3re,) keep on ham. and make to order,
at Northern prices, Egyptian aud Italian Marble Man
ties, plain and ornamental Monuments, Tombs. Head
and foot Stones. Garden Vases, Counter, Table, Bureau
and Wash-stand tops, made 10 ony size OF the shortest
notice. Also, door and window sills.
ANY order, from town or country, entrusted 10 us. will
be faithfully executed with neatness ard dispatch Mt
Aug l3-dts j. b. GADDESS'& BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
F0s. ". NO WLrV, Grocer, Conm5is-

". -. NFB AFN, DrOCCr, mis-
~ SION AND UARDLNG MERCHANT.
IY$cnEgRc, NA.-ls INV receiving his Spring supply
Of GROCERIES, n STAPLE DRY GOODS, com.
3ri@ing:
N 0. Porto Rico and st Croix Sugar.
Loaf, crushed, pulverised and clarified Do
Rio and Lngu,ra Coffee,
30 1ats fine old Java do
y o., 7 r and West India Molasses,
Stuart's extra Molasses SyrIp,
Rolled and hammereA Iroa,
Blister, shear and cast Steel,
Box, fence and common Nails,
Sxl0 and l0xI2 Giass,
| chest very fine Green Tea,
do black do
Rice, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Bale Cotton, a few bales
1H'f" no l oSnaburgs; No. , do; 3-4, A brown and
hleached Domestics, Caicoes, &c. Sc, which he will
sell Iaw torcash, or in ~exchang, FOR country produce.
api l9-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
NEW conc EHsN.

NEW GONGERN.-lhe Subscribers s4 soeia
ted Themselves together on the first in,fput, fnt he
As Pr. pnseof conducting the manufacture
Efer<<sw4A Of CABINET WARE, at The old and
neil Aqo9a stand Of $. Diuguid, IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
Oct 3-fa

1--WE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing be.
4 tween the subscribers, under the style and firm ol
u ROHALL, having this day expired ~
limitation, the business will be closed as speedily rs pos.
sible. Those having claims against the concern will
please present then without delay. and those indebted
to the concern will b. Kind enough to settle at their err.
Iicst opportunity. Before parting with our old friends
and customers, we beg leave To return them our sincere
thanks fer their kindness, and to request them thai
they will lot forget us uuder the new firm of GREGORY.
iOYALL & SIMPSON.
JAMES d. GREGORY,
JAMES I. ROYALL.
June 30. 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31

q aehA b - ak6AS HON !!-NE WAND
~ and Spieadtd a.ock i Dry Gooas and ReadyN 9d,
CLOTHING al IIh0lcSoieS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
d. INTERN YER,-RespectfuIly infoiln their t.ieuds
aud the public generally that they are now receiving a
splendid stock OF Dry Goods, suitable Gr tie Fan aud
Wihter season, embracing every article of Ladjcs' an /
Gea9aaen' II ear. All OF (which the public are invited
oeaIl md ezamme before purchasing Elsewhere. We
haycR beautiful 1ssormcnt of Hats and caps, Boats ami
Shocs, with II splendid and general assortment Of Fnncy
articles, all oil which n.e offered at unusually low prices.
Call aud sec Us; and We feel assured that you viii be
pleased with prizes rs well IA Goods, as weare deter.
minedto selllow, lnvinp purchased for cash.
They are also receiving II splendid assortment ol
Rea7g Hade Clothihg, Purchased by them TO, cash af
unusually low pieces, by which means they are enabled
10 offer grenter ioduc. Incnls to T. public tlun aus sim.
liar establishment.
They would particularly call t sattcnrion of countr,
merchants AMI others to heir wholesale Priccs-bellev.
ing TINT they viii find it to their interest togive them u
call anh examine their stock, before going further Ea#t
The greatf they enjoy in purchasing ,hcir
supplies, enoblc them to announce with confidence, thai
their oods soldot RICHMOND PRICES.
\. GUGGENHEIMER.
l. UNTEItMYER,
Oct DTS Granite Buildings, Cab II II louise.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31

hlSSCLGFION.--EhiIip w. Payne
- has purchased of Il. &. Bell his entire interest IN
the concern OF Payne Il Bell. Atldebts due the firm will
be collected by I. w. Payne; also the debts hue from
the concern will be paid by him.
We request persons having accounts against the firm.
TO bring item in for settlements; also all who are indebt-
cd to the concern will please call and m Ike payment.
PAYNE e BELL.
Jy 2o-ts July p 1852
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
70 HYRINGERS.
( NEOI.hasA, Eiln rrkrera .QilnIern W. Or.

y bus, OhoHe. Uramp, Nrip'lg Pains in the BoweIs,
S~lPnsmodic and Nervous Disorders, &c, may be efectu-
% None genuine without the signature, r. II. STA
BRER, NJ. D..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31

lfsNSAEX, TiSLDEG 81 Co., GOMMIS
4 SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
nfe now receiving and offer for sale, or in exchange COR
Country Produce, the largest and best assorted stock
al GfceeJteS amt Dry Goods it hascver been their pleas.
m to o'erfor sale, comprising, in part, the following
articles:
100 Sides sole Leather
Us bags Rio, Laguyra and Ja,n Coffee
20 hhds n Orleans md Porto Rico Sugar. some
very fine
loo kegs Nails, assorted
10 tons country and rolled Iron
20OO lbs Strap and band iron
1900 lbs Blistered, shear and cnst-stcel
10000 feet Safety fuse
200 sacks Salt -
229 bbis Whisky, some very fine old I've
25 bbls French and Apple Brandy
20 bids and bbls NIolasses
lo,o0O lbs Cotton farns, Leuksville and Otter Factory
% packages Loaf, crushed and PulverizedS ugrb
30 cases stick and mass Liouorice.
with a large and genera assortment of bro,, oul
bieacaed Domcs'ics, Bed.Ticks, Prints, Ginghan's, Snm-
inet GOODS, borts' Haoes, Hats, &c. &C., all ofwhicb
vii be sold at the lowest rates for CASH, or in EXCHANGE
VI ! ) obCCh, March 22--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
DOETs.--LEYITT NALLEN's| BEAUTIFUL

pOETs.--LEHlTT &ALLEH's BEAUTIFUL
u series Of Poeket foets IN elcgaat git bindings,
eenfa aing Hemaas. FtpYrtbiol Fhifps tpbv. Cooper,
Elliott. Lalla Ronbh, Poetry Of Flowers, EIIn Cook,
Scott, Lady Of LII, Alary Houi't- %Soutiey, fhomp-
son & GpY Sigearuey. Pollock. Colcriigc. Goldsmith,
Rndgcrs, ! oetfy ofAfi efions, Campbell, Milton. Young.
Kirk. White. Poetry oil Passions. Wordsworth, Poetry Of
sentir emit. Mrs. Norton, Brin.h Toss, Bush &. Blair,
Stern & Johnson.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31

~ VI. hOELENS-Beg leave to call the at
J. tention fthcir clstomers and the pubic general
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Democrats Of Lincoln!

One word, if you please. The
wings in and about Fayetteville, be-
ing completely whipped, as we take
it, are trying to rally their shattered
confidence with the hope that tn E
democracy will not turn out to the
election. They say we will fail to
obtain our usual majority, in conse-
quence of the ov erwe ening confidence
of an easy and trium plant victory in
the democratic party. Do you
hear it? We'll, now see to it that the
last one-of you attend on the day Of
the election, and vote for Pierce and
King. Go, provided with the neces-
sary tickets-and all the drubbings
put together which we have hereto
fore given the wings, won't begin to
compare with the one we will give
the Scottites in November.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

before that was born. | never vo-
ted other than wing vote in my
lae /, therefore, think that no
new born wing, or Junior appren-
tice" Of the party, have right to
read n e out of the party ] am
protected, in the course that | have
markeh ont for myself. by an
i'iIlustri pus and recent example
The la nlented Henry Clay, in 1913,
refused to participate in the cleo
ton pc Gen. Taylor upon the
grounds Of expedlency and quallti-
cations alone. | refuse to support
Gen. Scott Tor the same reasons;
to WITCH may be added question,
involving ten hundred millions OF
property a nd principle as eternal as
lheFcorl 4tit uIlon. It's not my Pur-
pose TO make an argument. | will
only say, believing as do, that the
wing party at the Baltimore Con
ven ion, by nominating Gen.-Scoti,
failf Id TO nalionaliZe the whig party,
and by their action, disregarded the
con stitutional rights of the slave
States. Entertaining such opinions,
tifI we're to unite with my party in
the election of Gen. Scott. l would
be "a Benedict Arnold. | am a
wing, unchanged IN any OF my ppllt-
ical opinions. In refusing to vote
for Gen Scott, am complying with
a published pledge, made by myself
and others, in 1850. In the canvass
of 1851, when soliciting the votes
Of my constituents, | declared in
each and every speech, that would
pursue the course and line of con-
: duct that am now doing, if Gen.
! Scott remained silent upon the com
promise measures and the fugitive
slave law. My Tears as to Gen.
SCOTS course in that particular, be-
Z came a reality Consequently, no
man in my congressional district,
, who heard me speak or priva tely
converse upon the subject, can
i, char ge me with deception, III the
line of conduct | choose 10 pursue.
As TO the Statement that III would
give kingdom fora horse 10 ride
: back to my party an" | can n nth
, fully say, that my condition is
E not as desperate as that Of hump
back Richard Of England, Who,
when fighting hraveIy for his life
and his Kingdom, was endorsed; in
his extremes cried out, "my king
, dom for q horse; unfortunately for
poor Richard no horse could be had
even at that price. | have but TO
say The word and thousand Scott
hors es would be at nay command,
and as soon as | wenld mount, /
won Id be hailed by those who are
dend uncing me, as d gallant old
wing veteran; but ca aot accept a
4 horse at such a price.
Yours respectfully,
c. III. WILLIAMS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
| a ~ yours, Nc.,
S. G. PAVA TT.


n . L \ VI 49, ~ =, ~ -.
IN S. c. |PAyArr-Dear Sir
Y.34r letter, dated at Pardy, Sep
tember 30th, is before me. You
6nt,I rm me that | am denounced by
whig SPEAKERS as a democrat a
.rehegade,'' and that would give
ia kingdom for a horse to ride
back into my party on. You fur
thor say. '1fr4m the long intimacy
bf twenty years. during all Of
which time we have entertained
opinions antagonistical to each 9th
tr," that you desire to know
whether yon are to regard me as a
wllig or democrat, and whether /
have changed any of my political
bpinions'' | was apprised Of the
iact, before receiVin your letter,
that such charges y ere being made
against me. Ii a life Of twenty lone
wears, devoted actively and indus
trionsIy 10 the advocacy OF sub.
the same policy, both
foreign and domestic, by the Gem;
cral Government, will not shield
and protect my humble name from
she effect that sncll charges are de-
signed TO produce, nothing that |
corll now say, would avail nae anv1
taih.. | WAS wbis fifteen wears
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Hon, c. Il. Williams,

When it was first ascertained, at
ter the meeting Of the National
Wing Convention, that Hons. w. =.
Genirg and c. H. Williams were en-
listed in the ranks Of the Tennessee
anti-Scottites, the wings in this part
Of the political vineyard affected to
view this move of Those veteran wings
as of little moment, and affirmed that
they (Genhy and IKNjams) would
succumb before the election, and go
to work tremendously i'm the Scott
traces. Thus far, I'D viewer, these
predictions have fIile| entirely
GENTRY, so far from sboF wing the knee
to Baal," stubbornly \ fuses to ad-
ministerial word of cons olation to the
pSeottites, by retracting a syllable of
the anathemas he has bestowed upon
Gen. Scott; while WI ans declares
pnqualifedly that he Cd MT and won't
I.swallow the dose From JE5iqms,
particularly, the wings appeared to
expect az retra4it Their speakers
and papers had paraded befoFe the
people an injunction purporting to
come from Mr.. W., urging the wings
TO unite upon Gen Scott, and regret
ting that a previous hasty declara-
ton Of his prevented him CIV } ire M
going for him also. The following
letter will show how far these ass4r-
lions were compatible with the truth.
1T spoils that soup pretty effectually;
PuRDY, Sept. 80, 1852.
Hon. G. Ii. WILLIAMs-Sir:-I In
q anvasslng over aportion pi Your
old Congressional district, ! am 81 IT.
pris led to hear You denounced as a
re egade;' and some of the, wing
orators say you would give "a h.Hg-
dPd for a horse" 10 ride back into
yP1 party on.
Now, an intimacy between US,
f1 twenty years, during all OF
which time we have entertained
priaclples antagonistical TO each
other, will certainly justify me in
Cd ling on you 10 k now wd lether you
have changed any of your political
opiAions whether | an to regard
,od as wing or democrat for |
I'd assure you | do not wish 10 do
vdti injustice-nor do wish to
nbke false impression in relation
10 .ur position.
an yours, &:.,
- II paw ATT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
The Best Evidence.

The Washington Republic, the
ledding whig organ of the United
Suites, upon receiving the news of
the nomination Of Gen. Pierce, by
the democratic convention at Balti-
more, used the following Language:
son the slavery question GEN.
PIERCE, IS undoubtedly committed
to Southern views; and in his sup
port Mr.. Rantoul and his associate
irde-soilers of Lynn and the neigh
borlIood viii have an ample opportu-
nifty Of eating Southern dirt
"MR. PIERCE is as fully commit
tep to the Compromise measures as
ary other man in the couatry, and
K specially to, the Fugitive Slave law,
wi hout reference to the resolution
off the Convention
/ The New Orleans Bee, the princi-
pdl whig organ of Louisiana, has the
following emphatic and unmistakable
version of Gen, Scott and some Of his
an tecedents:
/ "Generai Scott is the special IA
Ivd rite of the North; the cherished
candidate of the Free-soilers. He IS
Ipekted By GREELEY, kept mnde,'
guardianship By SEWARD, and con-
st4ntly admomshed NTH paternaI So
lHdtude By THURLow WEED In short,
Ihe is in exceedingly bad company
HE appears to consort with those who
reFel in fanaticism, and make their
politics subservient to sectional ag-
Ign lmdlzemed. The pecaIlar friends
lg Gen, Scott are the rery people Of
all Others, whom the South most par
hcii~iy and emfhaticaiy abho,, and
no thing is more natural, than that
she shou id withhold her confidence
fro5r a candidate, who seemingly
pld ys into their hands,
The foregoing is the testimony Of
! twp Of the most prominent and lead
! ing wings in the Union, as to the po-
sitions of the men who we all are
called upon to vote for the highest
Off ce in the gift of a free people. upon
i q estion Of deeper magnitude than
Hn ptherS--the slavery question;
REAP ye, and judge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Pierce and Kings majority

Pierce and Kings majority in
Maryland will unquestionably be
very large, as the wings Of that gal
liant State are leaving Scott by scores.
q nd ranging themselves und Ter the
banner Of PIERCE and KING.
They can swallow Scott and his alb
clifton clap; having a love for the
constitution Of their country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Whig TESTIMONY.

~IIave you any thing to do this
evening? If not, take the life Of
Gen. Scott, and peruse it carefully
and ca mildly" Trenton (N ~ Ga
sette, Scott organ.
And then follows the Trenton
American, Pierce organ, thus:
Sand after you have finished read
ing the Greeley picture book, called
the Life Of Gen Scott, and you have
la few additional moments to spare,
hunt up the Trenton Gazette, of An
gust 10th, l847, and you will there
find The following:
Gen Scott is INSULTING and M
PERTINENT to couple of clergymen,
and WANTING IN THE COURTESY COMMON
TO GENTLEMEN! He is guilty of the
NARRowEsT ILLIBERALITY, and threat
ems a man with death because he PRE-
stMPTUoUsLY DAREs TO OBEY Cop RATH-
Err THAN OBEY GEN. ScorT! General
Scott appears to be devoid of the
TRUE PRINCIPLES OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM;
he IS WEAK, 81 LILY, PASSIONATE, and
ILLIBERAL!' .
Now, We call that a s'ten strike
indeed, we might say, twenty eff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

"WIIL NOT OLD LINCOLN ECHO BACK
HER SHoUT?'' The Gallatin Tenth
Legion, at the conclusion of one Of
the best articles we have read du-
ring the canvass, addressed to the
irwin cible democracy of "Old Sum
ner,' asks the question, evil not
Old Lincoln echo back her shout?''
We answer by the Pow er that in
vokes the memories Of a Jackson, a
Polk and fires with new energy and
zeal the beacon light upon the tenn
pie Of American liberty--she will
she will The Legion sa Us:
w e say to our friends at distance,
that when they hear Sumner is fall
tering-to brand it as fabrica-
ton base and Infamous, as a SANDER
upon her democracy, and a lie upon
her patrio tism. Her armor is all on:
her sword is unsheathed, and with il
she means to fight until the eve of
the electiond day; and then she expects
not to be crestfallen at the result of
her effort; but will send up a Joyous
for the vote She gives
for Tennessee redeemed, and for the
success of American liberty. Will
not 'old Lincoln echo back her
shout
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

The report ofthe Commissioners to
whom was referred the NIetho dist
Mort il a nd South case, has been made.
by which it appears that the proper
ty previous to the division of the in
stitution, was upwards(d $4,000,
That the profits from 1916 to .Janua-
~, 1852, have been ofer S225,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
s9 JOHN NJ. BRIGHT. ESQ. !. re,cl

saS- JOHN NJ. BRIGHT, Esq, reach
ed home on last Saturday evening.
after an absence of some two weeks.
filling a list of appointments in East
Tennessee. He brings glorious news
from that quarte,r-the democracy
are united to man upon Pierce and
King, " bile the wings are badly dis
affected. We anticipate a decided
gain in the Eastern division of the
State; to say nothing of the vretched
conditio . of whigsery in Nil idle and
West Tennessee. "Give them aSittle
more gra ape, Capt. Rrqqg."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Election Returns.

The glorious election news from
other Sta ties, and the near approach
of the election, has proven too much
for the pent-up fires of the democracy
of old Lincoln-the Banner county
Of the State. Forbearance restrained
all up to last Saturday morning,when
c Dl. Hobbs, being a little fuller than
the balance of US, broke over by
h3isti4g d "Pierce and kipg1' flag
upon one of the poles erected to
support the scaf1olding to a brick
By Hiding he is having put up on the
cd rper Of the square. We were not
aware, until then, of the effect it
would produce am Png the democrats,
to have displayedIin our midst one
of the ensigns of 1914; for, while it
acts like a bomb-shell in The wing
ranks, it plays through the democrat
ic colu mn with the velocity Of an
electric shock, revivifying the sup
pressed fires of "A. We say to our
neighboring counties, and to the en-
tire State, look out for old Lincoln
the democratic army is in notion
you have but to wait till the I'd Of
of November, and the day is ours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

Election Returns!
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Florida stand firm for Pierce and

q
Florida stand firm for Pierce and
King.
The Nashville american makes
the following notice of the result OF
the late State elections, in the fore
going States; which is GLORY enough
lbr one day and makes it doubly
lure that Pierce and King will be
elected in November. .
THE ELECTIONS. AT the time Of
putting our tri-weel<ly paper to press,
We have no later public dispatches
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indi-
ana. We think our readers may re-
ly upon it that the democratic ma
.iorities in Indiana and Ohio, will fall
little. fany, short Of $4,000; while
in Pennsylvania we believe it, will
Exceed 10000.
We believe Florida has elected a
democratic Governor and Member Of
Congress. Baltimore has elected q
democratic mayor BY 5000 majority;
IHnd in the town elections in Connec-
ticut the democracy make heavy
gains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
Gen. SCOTS EiectioneeriDg Tour.

dol. OCOGt IistS pttu Ou an OiSS
tioneering tour through Ohio. The
ostensible object Of the trip was to
locate a military asylum in KY; but
his circuitous route, and electioneer-
ing maneuvre$, show that he is pa
rading himselfin Ohio, in hopes that
his feathers vii overcome and in1u-
ence votes, wit hout which it is sure
ly lost to him. We copy below the
speech he made at Cleveland, Ohio,
from the True Democrat, paper BIT
terly opposed to Pierce, from which
the reader will readily conclude that
the N. Y. Trib une was not far wrong
m 1913, when it said, CHS (Scott's)
brains, all that he has, are in his ep-
aulets:"
"FelloW-citizens, and when | say
fellow citizens, | mean adopted citi-
zens, as well as all who intend to be-
come citizens Of this great and glo-
rious country Il thank y on for the
enthusiaB site reception you have Civ
enme.
'FelloV-citizens, there is one thing
!
| very much regret in visiting your
great city. While l was cpmforta-
bic and dry in covered carriage,
you have been exposed to the rain
and mud. This has panied me very
much | have always been accus-
toned to expose myself to the rain
and mud in common with my brave
soldiers in the army.
g Fellow-citizens, | regard you all
as my fellow-ciIizens. l have He'd the
brave Irish to battle and to victory,
and always found them bra Fe and
patti iotic. (Here an Irishhian let
loose | love to hear that rich
brog Cue. 1t always makes me think
of he noble deeds of the Irish in
battle. (Cheers)
g Fellow-citizens, it is about eight
years since ! travelled up and down
! these great Lakes these great in
land seas and rivers. During that
TIM your city has almost doubled
in population, and | feel that my alb
senee from You has almost lost me
my citizenship
aFellow-citizens, / will not detain
you longer. You are covered with
wet and mud and | am dry. !
thai pix you again for your enthusiasts
tic reception" r.
Now, isn't that ''some punkins,
for the man who aspires to the high
est civil station in the world? We'll
may the leading whig paper of New
( York the Albany Evening Journal
say there is weakness in every
thing he says or does in cference tc
the Presidency. The attempt tc
barney the Irish was so gross as tc
be ridiculous.
The next exhibition ofGen Scot
was at Columbus, in the same State
We have no detailed report of his
speech, though the papers state that
it was repetition, mainly, of that at
Cleveland When he was through
a willy Irishman sung out at tie tor
Of his voice: "Better that war, pesti-
lence and famine should afflict the
coun try, than that we should have
the rule ola military ohieftain!''
This cooled the soup, and the
crowd dispersed. Cincinnati was the
next point Of exhibition; but it was
understood that committee was af-
ter the General, to put a paddock on
his mouth. We wish the Scottites
much joy of their candidate. One
trip more through Ohio to expose
hlms eli, and he would not make a re-
spectacle opposition to the abolition
vote!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
sL3 OF the thirty-one States, o.

g[P OF the thirty-one States, on
ly four have whig Governors The
United States Senate is largely dem,
.ocratic. The House of Representa-
tives is democratic. The legislatures,
of an overwhelming majority of the
States, are democratic.
In view of this state Of the case,
what man in his common senses, can
allow himself to hope that Gen. Scott
will be elected?