davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Tile Markets Latest Dates.

NASHVILLE. Business has not
been very brisk this week. II is generally
dull al this period in The sprihg.
Cotton =. The cotton market opened
Monday with a decided tendency 10 an in
crease in prices. which caused The sales 10
be Limited al Saturdays figures, ,5GQ74
rucsihy pnrchaslds gave in andlhe sales
reached 800 ba!ls at an advance Of &C..
and he marke. has since been buoyant at
5CO7It hold RS, In some instances refusing
10 sell unless at fur.her advance. There is
very kule cotton here for sale, and planters
viii fhd il 10 Ihcjr interest 10 send in III once
all they may have on hand. The prospect
is that for The balance of The season prices
viii rule high particularly on fine colt bns;
as we pFedicIed some lime ago, when pieces
began IP recedf.
The total receipts al all the southern Hofts
to late 81 daies amour, to. .H2750, 557 b4les.
I'd same daieS ldsi year. 9, / 6,l48 g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

r. Advertisements mus, be handed into
The Office by Tuesday Morning. TO ms ure
an anpearance in The following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
SklAE y.
'IuIIal,OD,a Lots,

ITElHE Undersigned has lala of blocks Of
L LOTS Of several acres IN each. for pr
Ta,e reside nce, and is now prepared TO sell
them al private sale TO those who desire Ia
have sumEmer residences. IN the beautiful
AID healthy town OF TuiEahOnsa. We
nave 1T ihe Town Site, besIdes The mos
healthy atmosphere and pure ifeesone wa
let. m,ts, excellent Chaybeafe Spring.
which IS Supposed TO be mixed with white
sulphur.
VIZ MOORE, Agent. &c.
May 90. I652-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
New, Beautiful and Cheap
DRESS GOODS.


90 The attention OF the Ladies is par
aa1S ,iculsrly called 10 one Of The most
~ handsome stocks Of DREss GoODs
ever displayed in Fayetteville. comprising
Rich Brocade Dress Silks:
superb Damask do
splendid EnhToid'd Robe do
( n.agniGceuI Flouneed do
blk Gro d. Rhine and Wa,ered do
do BrOcsde and Damask do
fine Embroidered and Striped Bsrages;
elegant Printed Chalieys;
beautiful Plaid Poplns;
handsome Figured Grenadines;
PATS Printed Berage de LANES;
Lawns. TarIaans aad Prints
WaIle Goods. Ginghams. sc. Sc.
These. Goods ate VERY SELECT. embracing
all the LATEST STYLES OUT. Some Of them
are much finer than any heretofore brought
10 lhIs market, aid We rely on the fine tssle
of The Ladies of1IincoIn TO ensure their sale.
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN L BEAVERS.
la nril Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Always on Hand.

IA SUGAR, Coffee, Castings, Nails,
g. Iron, Steel; Fifth. Trace. Halt kr,
Say, Breast. and Tongue Chains; S'reichd RS,
and Cross Cut Saws. Tell all-come dad
see. j. l.. THOMSON.
Cheap Cash or Credit Corndr
April p, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Charles Oakford'S Hats,

lEAN be found al no house in town. ex
~ cept at Gill G. Russeli's. Geri'le
men. they are OF SUPERIOR FINISH. and hav
an EXTRA TOUCH IN SHAPE, that has nfve
before been seen in this market. Call an
get one. There are "only few more Of IN
same sOrl left"
GILL s. RUSSELL.
A;lQ 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constable, aud JusIice's blanks Jost Print
Cd and fJr sale i, our desk--chedP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
T,AXIiS.

r WILL attend al Ind tunes and places
u herein designated fot The purpose OF re
celving the STATE and QoUNTY fAxEs, due
FOR tile year 1852, in Lincoln County Ten
nesSee:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

Increase. =. ..-.. .634,409 "
Rags -. There is considerable demand
for "a s. Whil~man is paying BIC cash
Tor al that he can gst.
Sugar. - The demand continues steady
Sales al 4lG7q by the Ahd., aud 5l014 BY
the barrel.
CoIlee. There is a fair demand fol
Coffee. Sales hi lie for Rio
Flour. We quote tennessee and Gin
CHINA III s4O4! The finest ST. Louis brand;
are h4ld at S6.
No lasses = % TO $50. q gallon.
sa h.. Barrel Salt a. 52c. q b shelI
Sack fine 81 go to 7O;coarsc 81 80.
Candies, :. The supply is ample va
quote Tai!ow 3 10 10; Star 20c; Sperm 45c
WHISKY. Price Of good recuiied IA ID
l8c q gallon.
Sc; Sides 8lG9c; hog round &c.
Lard. Scarce and in demand. SaIeE
at TO SC.
Butter, l2c Il.
Feathers, 28I030c.
Beeswax, 10000
Ginseng. 25G028c.
Corn Meal, 4OG)45c g busheI.
Corn. 81 75rG9 If Dbl.
Oats 25030c e bushel.
Guber Peas. 6O667c q bushel.
Flax Seed, 8509o p bushel--good do
mand.
Lead. pig Sc, bar &c.
Dried Peaches. 81 I5G2!.
Died Apples, 81 IS.
Wooi, 28f03oc.
Green Apples. So q Dbl.
Irish Potatoes. $24 q Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes. SO q bushel.
Banner.
New ORLEANS. lathe sales Of coud r
confined TO two thousand bales. Prices afe
sull higher. Low to Strictly MiddIing BIZ.
ing held a, 8lG9c.
Sugar has advanced. and fair is no ~
quoted al 5(a54c e Is. There is no rife
in frs. hands. Sales Of whisky at l64c p
gallon.
ST.. Louis, Mo.--Flour is firmer: supd i,
foe held at So 62ta3 rs. Corn abe
Oats are unchanged. Provisions are q4i.
et-Mess Pork is held at SIG 49,, No. ]
Lard at 9G9lc. Hemp has advanced
Choice S75(G8O q ton. -. Bacon, 54o
pounds ribbed sides sold at 9lc.>. VIII S
Ky Isle.
New YoRK. N. Y.--Flour is active +
sales of 5000 bbls state a 37f04 So; lnfi-
ana 4 25t04 so.
Pork. prime. SIC rs; mess 10 62'. :.
Picked meats and lard unaIlered -. Whls-
XIV dull at2lc... Beef, primeS6 75(O7 70;
mess loOl3 rs.
CINCINNATI, O.-Flour is in good de-
mand at 50 2oG3 25. There are more
BUYERS Than sellers at So 90. Whisky
has advanced to Isle Provisions siaagg-
nant, no sales Groceries unchanged.
UsrA.GA.-Bacon, Stock light. The
hog round is selling a. 12c. Sides l24G
I3c. Hams l3c.
Lard, l1@lilc by ,heeb5l.
Flour. From s53G6, accomins to quail
ity-,he laner price for fancy brands. Au-
gusta Canal So 10 7.
Corn.s Selling al 90c lfn sacks. Ear
Corn scarce at csc. -.
Feathers Selling at Boy. Stock lighi.
MACON. GA-Bacon, ls6l2! hog round.
Corn, IS 10 GOO q b lshei -. Oats, SO
10 55c AZ bu. Lard I'd to lie T. Is -.
Buller: lis to soc q is according TO quality
-. Hay, 81 80 q lop lbs..., Meal, 80
10 81 p bu r. Flour, TO 10 T boil
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
ALIsE OF LETTERS
n EMAINlNG in the Post Office at FAY
IL ErTEvILLE, TENN., May Id, 1882.

@ The List of Letters is published in
the Fayetteville Observer, in compliance
with a law Of Congress. which provides
thar they shall appear in the newspaper
having the LARGEST CIRCULATION. 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

nr Advertisements are inserted in the
order in which ,hey are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
%aDWDHD~e

which we would be much pleased 10 have
our Old customers and the trading public
GENERALLY TO call soon and examine.
We buy our Goods IA the best markets IN
the United States, on the most lavoTab.s
terms, and being willing TO sell al very
small advance on cost, we will eftr induce
menIs (which cannot fail to suit purchasers.
We trust by keeping sock OF Goods infe-
ribr 10 none, and an increased endeavor 10
please, TO merit and receive continuation Of
the very liberal patronage extended Us since
our commencement in business, and tor
which we beg lta9e 10, return our sincere
thanks.
VeryIFespecIuIiy,
GOODRICH, lBUCHANAN / BEAVERS.
April Is, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

. e have Oeen receiving LARGE SUPPLIES
wv from The Eastern Cities for several
weeks, and now have the pleasure OF an
20 uncing that we have 10 store a very tx.
rENSIvE, BEAUTIFUL and VARIED stock o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
TO the Ladies.
BOOKS. ROOKAM

JUsr opened. a 10 ST BOOKS.
/Es.sgz which excel any eTer brought TO
sk-zA4zY this ria fket among which are TO
he found, Medical. HISTORICAL. POeIicai,
Blank and School Books, that hFe generally
used. DlEMER & HAMPTON.
April GO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
TEA.

-. FH Esu TEAS OF all kinds for sale at
n the lowest market Price. Or as
ay-AZA sordfneEi ~ very superior.
.pcELROY s. CR.3WFORD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
DOnnetS.

Hornets.
s ss Be s f. i ssas.'fa and ;I',a most 's
beautiful sIylesJusI received and Tor sais
low By
GooDRicH, BUcH4SAs & BEAVERS.
April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
SHndries.
Shoes and Boots. Cheap.

/ Shoes and Boots, cheap.
II AIDES Kid, Cali. and KIP SHOES an
4 Gaitels-super6n Article;
Mems Calf, GoaIee and Kip Shoes;
1 do fine and extra fine Calf Boots;
do Water Proof. Calf aud Kip do
do heavy Kip and Mud do
BOYS aad Youths extra fine do
Negro Brogans-good article.
Come in SOON, and let me see what can
done for yel. Come-come and see.
Anril % j.. l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

tax bLLEcToR-LISCoLN CoUETY-
tFs We are authorized 10 announce sFn
e. DoutItif. a candidate. for Tax Collector.
Of I.incoid County Tor 1913
srJ We ate authorized to announce
k,,,naheYI Eao..t;ait. fof the % district 7
= c.nffI4ts 81 Tax Collector Of Lincoln
Comfy. for 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Cloths.
Sugar and Coffee.

fts-Ts3 As COOP an article, as can By
found in Fayetteville, and as cheap
as any one can afford to sell.
Jan. 20. J. l.. THOMSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
Organization.

The Commonwealth, in urging the Importance
of thorough organization as indispensable to
success, suggests, in substance, the following
method of procedure for the present campaign
which we hope will be Immediately adopted in
our own State:
Get up in every town meeting as large as
the town, and arrange these under the heads Of
WhgS, Democrats and Free Democrats read
over these, and from them, by the help Of all
present. make out another column of waverng
or doubtful, and on these, without going near
confirmed Wings or Old Liners, bestow your
attention, through efficient committees appointed
to see and supply them with the documents
deemed best calculated for effect in each parc
ular case And In. addition to this, appoint an
other Committee to that all who vote our
ticket be got to the polls, and yet another to be
at the meeting, distribute votes and see that all
have fair chance to deposit them.
This strikes us as a course which, if adopted,
cannot fail TO count greatly in swelling the vote
for our candidates. And we would earnestly
ask, if under the omincus and alarming array
of the wealth, influence and intriguos of the old
parties, all marshaIled in league against the
forces Of Freedom, whether any of US will here
after feel that we have done our duty, if we neg
lect the most efficient means of swelling our
vote for the canddatcs-the greatness or inca
gerness of whose support is, at this important
crisis, to stand as the recorded test of the advance
or retrograde of our righteous cause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
Samuel Lewis of Ohio.

Among the really great men and good
of this nation, and great because good,
few stand before Samuel Lewis of Ohio
One of the most eloquent men we ever
heard, 1--WE heard him at Pitsburg,) his
talents are no greater than his life is pure
This noble man, AFTER shaking the West
with his trumpet tones for freedom, prom.
Uses to visit New England before election.
We hope to hear and see him in New
Hampshire. In the mean time, we desire
to call attention to the closing portion of
letter recently written by him to The Ohio
Free Democratic State Convention, which
contains materials for hope. and especially
for the practical consideration of every
Free Democrat Of New Hampshire during
the pending CANVASS. Listen to one of the
secrs of Freedom :-Iadcpt Dem.
We must not allow another four years,
or one year, to be wasted in watching for
signs of reformation in either the Scott or
Pierce party. 1t is true in the nature Of
things. as well as proven by all experience,
that neither Of those parties is reiorniable.
The reformation Of either is an impossible
ily. Their members must, when reformed
join the Free Democracy-we cannot Join
them.
We must, therefore, direct all our labors
to disseminate the principles of Free
Democracy, so as to strengthen and build
up the only political party that can save
either Liberty or the Union. TO elTectualy
tpromote this eud, we must only pause to
count the votes after the election, and then
lay out our work for four years instead ola
three months campaign. We must secure
wide circulation to all the free papers
now published, and publish others where
the cause requires; keeping in mind that
for aids in efficient action we must RELY on
our local State papers; the speeches and
documents above referred to must be occa-
slonally repubIlshed so as to be kept before
the people, with other matter of encour-
agement, and warning constantly being
produced, that can only reach the public
ear through our papers
Every county, and every township in the
State, should have full organization for
freedom in 1853, not to hold the balance Of
power between the old parties, or to con-
clllate or cooperate with them. No, thank
God, the Free Democracy has a purpose
and destiny more noble, than to play any
second part in the politics of this country
or seek utilization with those who have
proved incapable of administering our free
government. What care we for the ever
tiuctualing claims of questions that are
made only the counters in the political
games of the Scott and Pierce parties
We ask for the reorganization of such clio.
rous truths as are laid down in our free
platform, and avoiding vassalage to slave.
holding interest, we ask onIy stability in
whatever system may be finally adopted in
detail Stability is what we need for
strange as it may seem, should slavery
maintain her present ascendency. we are
IIkely IN ten years to find that wing of it
called the Democratic parry, contendlng for
q prohIbltory tariff on cotton in all condi.
tons, to save shareholders from increasing
competitor abroad, as the wing wing now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
Waterman, What of the Night ?

The good cause goes bravely on. All
over the free States the friends of liberty
nre worE;Seg as they never have before
The Baltimore edicts have had the desired
elIect-ihey have produced agitation. By
the spread Of documents, the discussions
of conventions, the kinding power Of the
eloquent voice, the truth is being scattered
Like flower seeds by the far winds sown."
The orators of freedom seem almost in.
spired When before have such speeches
been made, as nave just flashed from the
lips of Sumner, Mann, Gid,lings and Ran
tout? The scepter Of intellectual and
moral power has passed from the older par
ties, They have nothing to talk and write
about, but the questlon-who shall control
the fifty millions of government patronage.
They are conscious Of their degradation
and bypocricy. The people take no inter-
est in their discussions, while enthusiasm
characterlzes all the meetings where right,
Justice and liberty are the subjects of dis
cussion. Converts are being made every
hour People are herring the truth, and
" the truth makes free" In Massachusetts
our friends are all alive. Ohio is blazing
with the true fire. Glddings, Vaughan, and
ouT heroic, dauntless leader, John P. Hale
are sending dismay INTO the northern wing
of sIayery's army Democrats and Wings
are rushing to their standard at every
charge. George w. Julian aud Samuel
Lewis are lighting the beacon fires, farther
west, and raIIying the true. hearted TO the
banner of ;he Free Democracy. Even into
the slave States the battle has penetrated
Cassius NJ. Clay, with all the courage Of a
crusader, has unfured our "meleor Aag
in the very camp Of the enemy. He is be.
sreging the very citadel. The blows he
and HIS heroic band are striking on the
gates Of the American Bastle are resound
ing from ocean to ocean. How his conduct
should shame northern serf5 and Iick.spit
ties. ln Maryland too. DR., Snodgrass i.
doing yeoman service. Look up, despair
ing friends of right This is a long slrug
gle, bat the monster begins to stagger, amt
will ft!l aAlasLS The whole power of civil
cation is being turned against him. The
laws Of the universe, the tendencies o
modern society, the Instructions of poIltca
economy, even the seIishness Of the Saxol
race, the intellectual aud moral forces @
Christendonl, the " outstretched arm" 0
Jehovah-these are on our side, and agains
the tyrant Let US be of good cheer, " 10
the time dran eth nigh - GycyiOck Sent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
Pierce and the Slave Power.

The Washington correspondent of the NJ Y
Times, whose opinion we have found entitled to
respect, thus discoses the gigantic schemes of
the Slave Power, to be carried out in case of the
election of Pierce, who is alledgod to be secret
ly pledged to their support
"These designs contemplate the ACQUISITION
OF PortoNRiCo, st, Domingo, Cuba and prov
lnce OF Contra America, stretching from sea to
sea. The whole of these territories must neces.
sanIy be saveholdlng, and it is an essential
part OF the design to establish on the shores of
the Pacific, savehoding community to hem
IN ana cut Oil the intervening region Of Mexico
from counter influences, and to have a bearing
upon the decision of the slavery question in
California. In case of a Democratic ,rjnmob,
1t Is thoroughly understood that the entire in
tiuence of the administration would be pyen tc
the division of the State, and the admission of
the southern half to restore the equilibrium.
which " the South is said TO have lost by the
admission of the whole as a Free State.
There Is no more doubt of the realization of
all these plans, if the Democrats succeed, than
there was in lS44 that Mr. Tyler and his parlic-
ular trends had been devoting all their talents
and energies to the accomplishment of the an
nexalon of Texas, at tho very time, in MAY,
l843, when John Quincy Adams and eleven
other Northern members Of Congress. issued a
circular warning their constituents that such
projects were on foot.
Of this be true, it constitutes conspiracy
against the liberties of the North. more deem
and daring than was ever concocted in this or
any ether Republic on earth. And is it not
true? Pierce, it is now conceded was BROUGHT
forward by previous arrangement by The Sou,h
and why was this done without full knowledco
that he stood ready to execute all the bold
schemes which the developments of the last two
years plainly show have there been entertained
to make supreme the dominion of the Slova
Power over the whole Unlon These schemes,
owing to anticipated opposition in the FREQ
States, have been deferred till the Northern
wings of the old parties could be BROUGHT into
proper state OF subsection, The desired event
occurred at the two Baltimore Conventions
where both the old parties surrendered every
thing to the demands of the Slave powor
What, in their view, should then prevent Them
now from attempting to carry their plans into
operation, provided they could secure the elect.
ion of President who would lend himself 10
the work. And have they not found such
candidate in General Pierce Does not the al
most entire unanimity with which the South press
the election of that man. Northerner as he is. 20
strikingly in confirmation
For oursell, we confess, we cannot shut out
the conviction Of the existence OF this stipend.
GUS plan, knowledge Of which could only be
wanting, we should think, to fill, not only every
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

Mr.. EDITOR In looking over the Freeman
of Sept. 10th, l847, see short piece said to
be the decree of the King of Denmark. AS
his day is the 28lh day ofJu'y 1852, The thought
struck me that the year of release to those slaves
who inhabit or reside in Denmark, would be
seven years from this day, when all are to be
fee. Ard how must their hearts swell with 10y
for that long wished for day and should we re-
ioice with those that rejoice, and mourn with
those that mourn? If so, how sad is the thought
that we have SO much more reason to mourn.
than we have 10 rejoice, on account of our Gov
eminent laws being what they are, instead of
being what they should be, relating to the slave
and 10 slavery.
Mr.. Editor. the same paper contains one of
the best dscourses, on the death Of the Rev.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
,laims like tariff on sugar for like pur-

claims like tariff on sugar for like pur-
pose.
Butmy letter is getting too long; our
purpose and destinys 70 reform the govern
ment Of our country, as a means of doing
which, we will if we can, and 'oc can y ne
t0U in 1856, if not before, elect John T:
Hale to the Presidency OF the United
States. Start not, noble brothers OF OHIO,
we must not waver that is already hall
done, that we determine shall be dome
God hath said the wrath OF man shall praise
him and the remainder he will restrain
darkness and clouds may be round about
him, but righteousness and judgment are
the habitation Of his throne" My recent
visits to three of our western states strength
ems me in the conviction that the day has
come, and the Free Democracy have but to
work, according to the means God hath
given us, to make our principles everywhere
triumphant in 1856 .ss4sY
Without apologies, | beg to submit the
foregoing suggestions to your convention
Of my co-workers for human freedom
Very respectfully, ,,a
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
State Convention.

A Mass Convention of the Free Democracy of
the State of Vermont will be held at Montpe.
ler on Friday, the 18th day of October next,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate candidates for
Electors of President and Vice President of the
United States, and to appoint State Committee
for the ensuing year. All opposed to the Plat
forms adopted by the Wing and Democratic
Conventions at Baltimore, aud are in favor of
HALE and JULIAN are invited to attend
Able speakers from other States are expected to
address the Convention. 1t is hoped that every
part of the State will be fully represented.
LAWR ENCE BRAINARD,
VIM. II. FRENCH, stoto
ROD'K RICHARDSON,
NJ. M. DAVIS, CON-
]. D. BRADLEY,
81. .AtbanS, Sept q, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

The prospects of Pierce seem to be fading at
this time, while those Of Scott really appear 10
be Frightening. A Michigan paper, the past
week, states that Gen. Cass has given his opln-
ion that Scott will be elected by great MAORI
tv. The State elections Of Pennsylvania, Ohio
Connecticut, Sc, that come off this week and
next, will enable us to Judge better AT al
events the run between these rivals for the lavol
of the Slave Power, is evidently going to be
close one. If anybody can tell US which o.
these candidates is the least spotted, we will say
success to him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

Resolutions of the Plttsburg Convention.
18th. That Slavery is a sin against God and
q crime against man, which no law nor usage
can make right, and that Christianity Humanity,
and Patriotism, alike demand its abolition.
Goth. That the Free Democratic party is not
organized to aid either the Wing or Democratic
wings of the great Slavery Compromise party of
the nation, but to defeat them both and that
repudiating and denouncing them both as hope.
lessly corrupt and utterly unworthy of conf
dence, the purpose OF the Free Democracy is to
take possession of the Federal Government, and
administer it for the better protection of the
rights and interests of the whole country.