davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Belle az ass SEEn.
20 "A r- . = - -a-t er1.r e-,
/ q 1 IA .yEG 4 u 70
The shcibytii!e House. and the
South Nashville Furniture
Misunderstanding Gum
rl.lNN n,iIad
NEHsEUIst'IHtInR 3
pnHy United.


ENllE undersigned takes pleas
IRE Ia announcing tlY. citi- 50. q
zcns Of this and adjoining cekinties -
that he IS constantly rccr.,inS ia addition T.,
his already large stock. large land s,,leidi,i lois
Of plain and fashionable Fuhiimc-which Us
part consists Of the following articles: Maho,-
any Bureaus. from II to IL different styles
prices from : - to $50 Mahogany Drc~sir..
bureaus with sasses At Sl@ and upwards a
splendid lot of sofas 18th common and .iuc.
also French do. observation-disclosures Bed
steads, low post Be,lsteads, common Bed,teals.
Plain curtain de- octaeon de-. misses ,lo serpen-
tine cottage do sorpcniiue grccan eoilf,
cottage do, French -ofa do, Gre mahogany .lo
prices from ~ so to so. TabIeS--iroi-
iug tables, break last DO, desert do. dining d.
extension do, side do, center do, card de-
prices from Il 80 SO Cis:sirs--c@frnor
do, cane seat do mahogany and alnut r,arlor
chairs, Rocking 10, sewing - ! nurslr. do
scroll and plain Rockers, different ST Hes Of
ElizabeihfrAair, &c. Wardrohes and lres.es
crihsand cradles, divaus and Ottamans, lbnnqcs
and mattresses stands and wash stanR5 an
closed and plar writing desks and safts hat
ra' Is aud whatnots foot stooIs and mirror.
'lVr. &c. &c &c all Of which are manufactured
by the South Nashville ManufacturirnI Com.
Iany-T6ai ,sa,foafe,ito heequal 10 .,oodhcs, In
any woii; made in city or rounfr, and (which
work Twill sell a. Their hiceR Nashville price.
'qtdo'a aty a1iiitiond cI,erse jor 6yeiqLt. Also.
| viii make liberal deduction on hr, bills.
The greatest possible care is taken in D ], Sim.
to send htadistance.
I NJ C. MOULTbN.
Shelliyville, July II, 1S53-Iv.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' AMI Justices blanks Just printed
AM for sale at our de4k-cleap
0cF Advertisements must be handed into the
Olliee by Taeslag Nofai1lg, to insure an appear
Ance IN the following Paper. III
FAdvertsernents are inserted in the Or
der nwhich they are handedin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Hug 70 Henderson.
vi A II Ii !. E MANUFACTURER.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE,
Near The LIotel--oa eis Square-ne1t to
QOgtLofs Hare-Hcuse.

w ogLp inform the people Of S,Llu4s
" Nashville and the surrounding 80
country that he has recently improvede r
and greatly charged his Marble Yard, ErfTI
and Is now prepared 10 fill all orders
in the marble line at the shortest M ~
tice and on the most favorable terms for c,gn
re would call particular attention to his well
selected stock of monuments mantle ,;oasi
figures, gardtn figures. statnarv Foup -
Baptismal dnts, Urns Vases To,oIs 90
many Of width are of the unrest Ital;sn NJ.
bic, and fromIthe chiser DR. the host -.
masters Ills arrangements are now combIete
for furnishing all kinds of marblp eitnar of
his own manufacture or iIhported Uo ~ o..
hand large Quantity of Italian marble in The
rough state, which he viii sell very Lou,
hoase Fnrnitfre IN Egyptian Marble of the
best quality ca n be had al hisIvard He 40.
'efs Iimseh tnat he can now serve the public
on as accomm9 dating terms as any similar es-
tabllsl mentln the west A share or IL: .
patronage is solicited. Iso,,, oo
z. S.-The attention Of the lo,,arI or, a.
Inc ATS is directed to my assortment Of stat
uary They are Of the rarest and finest mali
y, and Of direq importations. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22

In WISCONSIN, the school lands
are, at this moment, worth ten mil
lions of, dollars, and these lands, with
all the revenue derived from them,
are Ito be devoted to educational
purposes forever.
The Governor of Alabama, in
his message TO the Legislature now
in session, recommends that The
Legislature OF that State shall meet
annually, instead of biennially, as
at present. lie also advocates the
increase Of the Governors salary,
and the repeal OF The militia law of
that State, upon the ground that
"the pee pie are M ost decidedly OPP
posed TO militia nlustcrs." Good.
PROBES sol Olmstead SAYS there is
teIescd pc at Cambridge so pfw err
fnl, that if the moon was inhabite led,
You couIIl bear til E folks up there,
snceze. "Some telescope and
"Some professor too.
The Central Railroad OF New
York has twenty six miles of
freight cars, and yet with all this,
the company cannot Go all The bust
ness that is crowdins upon them.
Martin Van Buren, having been
solicited TO act as umpire in adj
justing certain difficulties Of a p Ecu
mary character between the u s.
and Great Britain, declined TO act,
on the ground that his advanced
age Embarrassing inlirmilyreqqlred
repose.
De Tocqueville, the eminent
French author, describes the valley
of the Mississippi as the "most mag
nificent habitation that God ever de-
signed for man.
\ down-cast editor IN speaking
of one of the newly elected State
Senators, say IS; "llis ignorance is
so dense, that the ausur of cqm-
mon sense W jill be longer in boring
through him, than !. would take a
boiled carrot to bore hole through
Mont Blanc. Thai is certainly a
very expressi we description.
The heavif 81 kind OF los rolling
is expected 70 take place in Con-
gress the present session, in regard
TO the extens lon of patents. 1t is
said lha at half million of dollars
have b zen pledged, TO ease the pas
sage, of severd large patents.
/ Twelve thousand bushels of
cranbefrieS were recently received
in Boston in pne day from low a,
and ere in immediately sold Ia
provision dealers at 81 rs per
1ushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Rags! Rdgs!!

1 WISH to purchase 10000 pounds of
i Cotton and Linen Rags, for which |
will pay the highest market price in Cash,
delivered at my Rag and Paper Warehouse, on
the north east corner of the Square, NASHVILLE
Sept D. w. S. WHITMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Why

AS it has come to be 1a~ with
all printing offices, to afford the per-
sons connected with them an Oppor-
tunity to join in the amusements Of
the Christmas holidays land as Paul
says "they that are under the law
should be subject to the law" the
Observer will not be issued next week,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
For Rent

During the year 1851, the lower
room, with cellar, of the 0Jscrre,
building. For terms, etc, apply at
this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
me- "a rGM

Board perl year, with lodging 1850. $156I co
do 10 without lodging $3.50 Loo co
Man ard Il orse per night ......II2 k
Man per day ...........l ...........1 co
Single die .....t. 20
Meals 81 Ut to rooms extra charge. SeraJnts
and children half price. Horses kert AT I.ivkrv
prices Baggage conveyed to and from the Detos
free Of chatge S. n. & I. u. WHITE
Sept - H-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
VYGIlTla HOUSE
nth side OF the Square

VIE subscribers having taken charge |
IL of the above named Hotel. for /
merry Known ~ the TENSEssEE HocsE, +
will end Eavor to render COMPLETE salts
faction q all who may favor them with
their pat onage They intend then tablet
not be lferior to any ever furnished irj
place. here VIII be no reserved chairs,
Tor Ladids and Their attendants. Ma, fesjl
biIity for money, unless delivered tGStbe
prietors Bar-keeper. There Will he Nd
sponsbilfy for umbrellas left in the Bar ri
DisorderlF conduct will lead 10 a di,In, ssid
those guilty. Persons wiIhineto hoar! Id
year, VIII be required to sci; tie quarterly.
sons WISHING to- stay all night or Longer,
have no bhggage, will he required to pay IN
vance. y o person viii bt permitted to
servants on erraDds without permission.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22

NOT OVER + YET.-Some four
OF five whig PAPERS IN this State CON
tinue to complain Of Gov. Andrew
Johnson's Ina FIgnral. The fact
that it became necessary for him TO
deliver one, is what wounds them
tile deepest They affect to be hui
inflated, and to feel mortified, and
all that sort Of thing, when in truth
we reckon they are only mad, or if
they are pho US people and never get
mad, we SUPPOSE their feelings are
still kurt. But, that Andrew John
son, one Of the people, and a me-
ch3alic at III al, with nothing but the
purity and adaptation OF democrat
ic principles to bear him forward,
should have gained victory oven
such a man as Majpr Gnstavus A,
Henry, was, aud is calculated IL
luri the ten Ter senslblltios of wing
editors. UWtrccSJoro' Ncws.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
For Sale

For Sale
An excellent Saddle, Bride, Mar
tingales, and Blanket, CHEAP. Fol-
terms, etc, apply at this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
now SYNE.IINE
GOOD WORK FOR CHRISTMAS

IN 0rller to extend our clrcuIntl0n,
and to enlist those who can aid Us in
this behalf, we will give to tn e person
sending us the largest number of new
subscribers to the Observer between
this and the first of February next, a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Address

huAiTeSS
Our Carrier viii be around at the
usual time, with his Address, when
he hopes 10 be greeted with smile,
and = something more substantial,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22
Important 10 Shareholders.

nR MORRIS having permanently located
- in NASHVILLE, respectfully tenders his
services to the suffering public. ScrqfaG,, u
GERS, Cancers letter ami Ring Horns, treat ID in
scientific manner. Medicines gentle, but ac-
tive AND effective, their use being atteri ded
with no unpleasant conse lucnccs whatever, re-
qIliring no restriction or hindrance from.otdi-
nary business pursuits He wishes it under
STOOD that he has settled in your midst, not
foF the purpose of humbugsing or imposing
upon you, but to relieve those who may be snf-
fehng with diseases which are destroying by
pifccaeal many of your deserving and useful
citizens
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22

In Wisconsin, the school lands
are, at this moment, worth ten mil
lions OF, dollars, and these lands, with
all the revenue derived from them,
arctic be devoted to educational
purposes forever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22

-& HOME MADE BRoGANs at
Feb 81. slIAPARD'S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-22

A COR for Three Ta4usand Dol
lars.--Col. Thorneof Duc chess county,
N. Y, lately imported a Durham
COW, which cost in Enghnd, it is said,
$4,000, besides $3.50 for her cafa,
only two months old. He has also
imported a Durham bull, for which
he paid $4,000.
WHERE 1T COMES FROM. -Ac>
cording TO the seventh census. 1t APP
pears that HE whole number OF
crimes in the United States for the
year ending June, 1850, was about
~, 900. OF these, $4,000 we're VA
tises, (including colored persons, }
and $4,000 foreign born. By the
same authority and 10 the same
date, we are informed that our pop
ulation was composed of 1871, sos
natives Of its soil, 2,2l7 800 born
in foreign countries, and 3O,0l4
whose nativity could not be deter
mined. While we have, therefore,
but one foreign resident to nine ma
tive whites, there is fraction over
one for, ign criminal to every native,
including black and white. Such
/ was The ratio of crime ia 1850.
and there is m reason to suppose
il has materially changed since thai
time.
4 Twenty or thirty years ago, say
our best physicians, no sue h disease
as mania potu, OF delirlum tremens
was known. The disease is caused
principally by The poiscno rs drug,
with which allI wines and liquors o
the present day are SO abundantly
dosed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

PARIS, Jan. 20, 1858.
TIE Lat, H,ricaae-1He Stinc--DoMagcs Caused
IN Fraao by The Ouerfotc Of The Rircrs-Ea'fy
Spriag-Spiagiag up of the Crops Wcatler
al Florence Grand Balls III Preparations
for Ball at the Lnrsn,bo,rg-Other Balls
A theatrical Po,ty-Musk Bdlls--Suicides--
4 Mar Plaa Of Banking at Mmse'i1es--
Sale Of Louis PhaiRpe's Neutrality-suspicious.
ay Of Statues IN 1fr1ca-A Cidr Bard
Fsmaie Emigration TO acknowledgement
Of Monks to Anlerica-Eugene SIZE and the
Catholic Pany--7he african Roscins- Uncle
Tom Dyamatised- 1Heahtcols.
! declare have never experienced, either on land
on on sea, such terrible gale ss rushed over
Paris on Sunday last, from one TO four o'clock We
had had already, for the last two days, a continual
succession Of rain in the day time, and moonshne in
the evening"; but ON Sunday morning the utmost
darkness hung over Paris, and at ten O'Clock the
rain fell slowly but soon turned into deuge, which
was mixed with hail, thunder and lightning. It
was indeed a very curious sight TO see the ladies
yenturing themselves in the streets, and fighting
with the wind Ivy which their petty coats and
brellas were overturned. The carriages were in
good demand, and q matter Of course their nun
Der (there are 1853 vehicles in Psrs) was not
sufficient to contain all the uniortunates who had
business either out or in Paris. The Palais Royal
and the Rivoli were filed with people anxious TO
return home, but finding no meansto do it.
Finally. by four o'clock the weather cleared
up, and the sun shone for few minutes; then
the rain fell again, and continued for the whole
evening. The river Seine oyertowed its banks
above and below Paris: and inside OF the capital
the waters were so high that they had reached the
upper parts OF the arches OF all the bridges Of
Paris and were threatening TO demolish the pile,
of stones upon which the bridges are built Forta.
nstely this overflow did not last long and the water
fell to the usual level Of big food, which they nor
keep and which causes q total interruption 10 the
navigation OF the Seine.
From oil parts OF France receive the ntelli Jence
that the food Of the rivers has taken place, and
caused much damage in the country. The commerce
Of the rivers il also much damaged by these unex-
pected Hoods, and the utmost CONSERVATION regns
among the traders in wood, coal, wine, and other
articles which conveyed TO Paris aud other
cities by the rivers and canals Ia the meantime,
the extraordinary spring season. Of which have
already spoken, continues all over the land, and
J saw on sunday last, at Neuilly, near Paris, a
tree COY cred witt, foliage, and having the appear
a1.s q bslg lssE u blossom The gardens as9und
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08


INTENDED INCREASE OF THE ARNy-NAJo Bl,REs-
IOiD AND LORD DBUMLANRIG-RETURN OF THE
nos, ). G. MURRAY TO AMERICA-THE MILITIA
DISCUSSION BETWEEN Mr. CBosKEY, AMERICAN con
srL Al SOUTHAMPTON, AND THE LONDON SHIP
rtNG GAzETrE, RELATIVE TO AN HISTORICAL
POINT--DEArH or DIR. PERIERA AND THE EARLs OF
ONfoHD AND BEAUCUAAP-NR.C Golden PAMPHLE-
TyERiSG-- Mr.. INGERsoLL's PRESENT 70 THE NAN
CHkSrER LIBBARY-HEITiSo AT BIRMINGHAM on
BEHALF or THE HADIAI-" UNCLE TON" ILLUS
TRATED ~ PApER HASGISGS-THE PRESS AND
THE L0NDOS THEATREs-AGEIcuLTCEE.
At the present time it Is In vain to look for news
elsewhere than in France. In Britain at least, II IL
difficult TO lind anything Of interest to report There
Is impression that after the Resembling OF
Parliament Lord Palmerston viii bring forward mo
ton for an increase Of the army. The political clubs
have been somewhat enlyened, within day or two
by "speck Of war; between Secretary at-War Beres
ford and Lord Drimlanrig, respecting some incau-
tous language used by the latter In an electoneer
ing addressthe affair, however, ended not even Ia
smoke, but IN xplanation
Hon 4. &. Murray, Yb9 haa just rstqFnsa Gom the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08
AUatTin.

Austria.
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF LOUIS NAPoLEoN--COs-
PREDICTION OF REPORTED COMMERCIAL TREATY
BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND FhANcE--DEATH OF CAR
niSAl DIErENBRoCK.
The H,mbtrg Ncclricttea Publishes a copy Of
Count BUDS despatch to VI iubner, at Paris, in
Which the austrian government makes its reserves
concerning TUG dynasty OF LDiiis Napoleon. The
despatch Is dat.l Dec. -, and rcats thns:--
the Inauguration of he empire Las ine same time for
warded copies OF ,he senas coa.,6 aud Of the Plcb
ch, relative To the transformation d5 the government
which has been effected france I-ess documents a.
relating 70 the interior ag;gs Of France we have not
they have effected must be ccnaaei,a az Il Of the range
OF the international ielnons 81 Inc % empires. In pro
ceedng rs II has done to tho Acknowledgements of his Ma
lesy the Emperor OF the French AMI III r nkly express
Ing its intention TO maintain wih his government the
friendly relations which have hitherto c,isted between
The two countries, Austria had intention whatever
the Phbisas which has become a law Of tho State
nor Of admitting before hand the consequences which
might be deduced from it in the future
We abstain from adopting solemn form for our
res'ryes and believe that thus give to the French
government proof which trust it win appreciate
of those concilatory dispositions which animate u.s.
which inspire the desire of avoiding all that might be cal
cated interfere with the good understanding existing
between the two government to the invariab naints
Of which attach the highest value for the sake
Of social order and the peace of the world
With these sentiments have the honor to transmit Ia,
you The letters which accredit yon to his Majestic
the Emperor Of the French. (slgned,) BU0f.
The Loyd's says that there is no truth in the
statement that negotiations had been entered into
between the governments Of Austria and France fos
z reduction OF the duties French goods imported
into Austria.
Cardinal Diepenbrock Prince Bishop OF Bresla,.
las just died, aged 80, at the Castle Of Johannis.
krg.
Turkey.
VIGOROUS EFFORTS TO PUT AN END TO THE WAX
y M0NTENEGR0-rHE BANK OF CONsTANTINOPLE..
ldvices from the Dalmatan coast state that the
Pote had sent orders to press forward the war
sgapst the Montenognns, being anxious not to give
opportunity to the intervention Of dplomatists The
Irife Gazette, Of the 10th inst, states that the
Turk had already commenced offensive operations
agairh Montenegro. Eight battalions had already
arriyd from Bosnia, and pitched their camp al
Velenf, within six hours march Of the mountains,
and wre waiting for reinforcements. Omar Pachas
forces pnmbered 1000 regular troops and 5000
ArnauA or Albanian guerillas.
The disbursements Of the Bank Of Constantine
pie are be cleared on by government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

PLAN TO GET RID OF THE FRENCH MERCENARy SOL
DrERs-CONTRACTIoN OF 4 LOAN FOR PUBLIC
WORKS.
The Belgian Chamber Of Representatives has
passed law by majority Of 70 to 8, placing on the
retired last all foreign officers in the Belgian SER
vice. This is done to get rid Of the Frenchmen in
the service
The city Of Brussels has contracted large loan In
Paris, through the agency Of Messrs. Casin Legen-
DIRE d Co., for the carrying on Of several public
works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

A great nuhOtr OF UtnOtst are estaufsneu III
South America. Hopes are entertained that, when
the railways connecting France and Germany with.
Piedmont arc terminated, great part Of the emf
grants to America from those countries viii embark
at this port. The transport Of fruit from Italy liz
very great and an accelerated mode Of communica-
ton would certainly absorb all that trade.
Masks and the throwing of sugar plums at tho
passersby, are both forbidden at the carnival al
Milan this year. Without them it will be but dull fun.
A declaration from the Genoa Board OF Health no
titles that all vessels arriving from the Brazils West
Indies, New Orleans, and Charleston, S. g., will bel
subjected to quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08
Our London Correspondence.


LONDON, Jan. Is, 1868.
ne Nsp Ministry and their Promises--1he Cart
ron Club aad the Peelstes-7he Oxford Election
Esgiish and French Fhnds-Ths Earl Of Uca
ssovsland-Bswmah and The Cope-THs Lar Of
Dsporce-R1uan the Mvrdsrc--Jxcatric
Little ~ feel disposed 10 place my confidence In
n Administration composed d such homogeneous
raterials as the present nevertheless conceive that
sbeir measures will, the whole, not be retrogres-
sye, but step in the right direction What the Earl Of
Aberdeen meant by his notable assertion that con-
sentative is liberal and that liberal Is at the same
time conservative, leave 70 wiser heads than my
own 70 make ont; for in my ignorance have always
considered that your conservatives are those who
vsuId have things ~ they are and long have been
while the liberals are such - have desire that our
psttutiess snd tscs regulations should be charge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03

Coon CHEER.-We have accounts from sew
eral towns in this county, and they all say that
large numbers of wings will support the Revised
Constitution. We cannot find man from any
town, who does not say the New Constitution Is
received with great favor by men of all parties
From one of the bill towns, where the number Of
wings is nearly double that of the other parties,
the new Constitution will receive a considerable
majority of the votes. This we learn from one
OF the strongest wings in that town. The Boston
wing leaders, who are attempting to lead the
party in opposition to the Judgment of thousands
of its most candid men, will discover their blum
der when rs 900 majority for the new Constitu-
ton shall stare them in the face, as it will on the
18th Of November NORTHAMPTON Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03

QUESTION for the consideration Of the
people OF The country: Are you prepared to give
up your right of Town Representation--that right
which you have enjoyed from the first settlement
Of the country! That is the question involved in
your vote upon the amended Constisution. 1t is
agreed on all hands, that, without some provision
like that in the amended Constitution. this right
must be given up; because, without such proYi-
sion, it will make larger house than the people
are prepared 10 tolerate; and The wings stand
pledged, if this amendment is defeated, n 90 for
such amendments as will establish the distric.
system. This system will bring together The most
lncOugruous yoke.lellows, and place some towns
entirely at the mercy Of others-those perhaps,
which would be the last, that they would entrust
their interests to. Are you prepared, then, to
abandon all the advantages which this right Of
Town Representation gives to you? If you are
not, go and vote for the new Constitution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-03

The OHIO ELECTION The Free Democracy.
have gained glnrousy in Ohio. They have cast go :
600 votes Tor their candidate for Governor and have
elected Ia members of The House OF Representatives
while the great Wing party succeeded in securing
only IL representatives, and popular vote of 81, :
OO0. Every member of the House from the West
ern Reserve. rs Democrat save two. This ami.
mating news will be responded to by the free De.
mocracy OF Massachusetts, in triumphant si,le on
the 18th Of November. Our cause is onward and
sure oil its triumph.
1t gives us special satisfaction to chronicle the
election Of that sterling Free Democrat, Dr. Norton
). Townshend, TO the ~enate. His noble course in
Congress, during the excitement over the Com
promise measures, won FOR him the admiration and
regard Of the Free Democracy Of the whole coun-
Try. We rejoice that Lorain county has done
herself the honor 10 send one ol. her abest and
hes. citizens to represent her in The Senate of
Ohio,