davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

Hyau's Lfe naisam.-fthsanpssssss IA a..
painful form. aso, scfofala. cd snt Ne
eases disease ~ he blood debiRy. UeE4u
ktdneys .ncI cns a. nerf4ny sNrei
b. great purifier. Principal depot "a or4a swsI 70
psr boair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

Lyons medals
Tel The story;
lie has
BON wealth and glasy.
buy fhY@s ior h1uaehcd lis
Lyons powder -t.yoDA' pills.
Lyons Magnetic Powder and Pills Sos the
pssn destruction 81 inserts, and niec 80 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03
REWARDS.

Do DAY morning, Nov 3 ia he neIsheorhood Court
Ssssng * ounces s fourteen s,s dws measuring
me s q an ineh 10 enes The above reward viii be
fsss y, ne s, sseevs g a NE SANE y Ppsssn 20 T.
The pucs attention IN the purchase Of gold srcspeciuy
coz nEwARp.-Losr, 4 DIAMOND PIN. IN THE
% leaving rat "a ioh street.
cl, REwARp.-LosT, on THE AFTERNOON OF
HlO October y sIh.r a. the crystal Palace or in going
inF he daraerreotyIe al rrntenan The above rewnrd
WI y pad BY leaving It at The ONCE Of LoUssBERY
NILS w burhng slip
ID small black and dog. cropped; tail short
bad on red eols the toes the hind feet white and low
near Fnil avenue, VIII receive the above reward
Gp REwARD.-LosT, LAST EVENING, on THE WAY
CD hrm Roadway 70 Fulton ferry. IN one Of the Fulton
n me oa nss sa q re Ra0s ass ss VI
REEVE u. sbeyr reward by leaving II with G W. VAN
LOST AND FOUND.
EorNn-0N MONDAY, rms aTu. A BRACELET.
ssL hs owner Gao have BY applying At ls Greene st,
EoUAD--s FEw DAYS SINCE ~ NINTH AVENUE
II 4 I'M sna, ess Nv. n. \, ~ s., I'M y TO-
',asee rhlr's 'shh ssrseo and aesgFseinr properly
I osi. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. IN GOING FROM
800. n s sosss ieaTs 80 2 ss syn
1be eotinirsd dollar haus bit The haier wi be
sven ''"''''' p'' ''''s ~ Dr. oA''n' Prince
4 0er-THRFE 500 BILLS on 7HE FULTON BANK.
" Suitable fgwafd 81 b. rad by he for he
1919 - - s-.e : ~. n4.an sIee.
I osr-oFETiyicsrs 30 ~. rnIRD AvsSUERAiL-
hsS. New ossttsAse arpilsdior.
I OSr-Eoux 40. ~ ~. 90 rHE CHANGERS STREET.
y. ssslnss rsaA ~ noaa. VII osnier sEos on eo'r
u tsweer sseae sna Teurb pair q goi spec
aselss safles = na literal = -ard WI e pad q
,isss EVA - 80 - ~ '''' o. "''' OF S''A
I osr~YarERpkY. IL rHK sIxIH AvEEug rs
!. ssssn -. a. sna fs.e.ah streets 80 81 terrier
vIsssr syils NM = u w.s ssssnsehsh s,Fesl sAa re
esiss srs~sgs
\ osr-rnE aFNTlKvaS VINO TOOK SILVER
~ ,staet 49, iFvw tgy avposi'e ~ soaia steet On
sisss sasnssT w. ralas = g. bon -in bs ssa i =.
NIS~INa - WIN LgafIIgR rRuNg, MARKED
N tsahen a ebae&sA eosnan. fssl, . sasgsn.
~ rse.s 80 .a,ss hsss s.si z Ne Yea % y Ut
ilS I. - 'p Sss s i xss ss . rUr'LS
lfficn orrnt cnIgr 20 roticr, soy I 800
sue. sns s.ses ~ - sslg-ins psopsty .uppeses %
"a ..nlas siahhg sspv~sea y sssns passenger
Go v xarsvI. csst d Police.
TnEsTRiCA..
RrooKIysAIh.s.r,, ss caIlss .xlsrgILASEoUs
fssiaseY eus nshi anlg-sonssy November s. ~ ne
s.sss Z -. = - -. iaeusassl i.sas. 4 agsign.
fsas~ " rgs-ass siser ~ se psrvoas sssse.
. =. = :. e. $3.50, .ss 80 ~ Z .so,. ,s
SIS ~ as i,s.as, s...s ~ s.sisr. Da~ar.
60. - a. ss,.S.-si 80 i sss -'s 80 ' Ss.'
e",Iiss :. :. hssn 49, hey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

tJtfTEnH sfTrATf0s wAsTEp-HY Az Rs0ETrH
~ Uep, steady snye man NSaa gga eg franaS4i.is
Division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

- HsusshesP~rs.-A Rare Chance.-rronch
$3.50 esai~ss variety. embracing dinner dessert and tea
s<A nsw crsring A. The importation cost.
W. ). r. DALEY CO.,
Marble stores, 6jl and 613 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

liANTEp-A tfTtATfn< Nv SOrER pTgADy
w mar A. NHFtuan. rarlsr ~ wa8s
make hnJef Fsnsraly usslui H. slagsyer Gssl ~ ~
fte" produced. AMY a. sei Grand a. A. he m'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

WiNTEp~s fiTUATfON, TO TFsp ska. w Az
w srncrieaesd wba ete the hes fe'set 4.
Sss tgrk. Ee@on snf Ne~ ur'e NJ Aiafss Prfsat lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03
To Nervous sarsrcrs--s Retired clergy


To Nervous sunsrcrs--s Retired Clergy
restored 10 heath In frx days. sfor years *
great nervous suffering axO1 % knewn he
cure WIZ send free the preeerip bon nreci
Rev. JUN N. pt0N Ala, ~ Fulton street. Brooklsn~
--~------~-~~@~#~~--~
Dssesvedty Popuiar.-We do Friends a
real service In calling Alteration q medne ~ sseA ackao~
lodged meri' ne WisTAK'S bnlAm We ~ ilaHls 10
coughs and colds which 10 be dangerous when
n had TO the Wild cherry
Holloway Osntmons.-Ths First Surgeons
Of this great country gensrouA, and nohy recommending
this celebrated ointment " heir raiens aud hr pu3f
orally e1lcaeious ior wounds and nce
Dasessea OF the Eye aud tsr.--Dr. Fraecs-
RALTER ~ d., fdnhurT Ac ocslsa aud surisi p fond
s<rees. New York brice hours II ~ 4 ~ bsf eAbfhk
Nh forward any address ~. pahsshed leis upoa
shove sunect
Aernis.-Only P,sxe MEDAL aw.rsies
uArrh Co, BY The Ind fAhbgnn al itrF
patent radica cure References - t4rMft
exty: PROS. Nalenfne Mor. willard fAElef and 3sau ~
CAynochan An extensive list u u AL
stAer gentlemen cured - hts trusf b. WASH
CO.'S, 49, nndsn aue, heg YORK mnd MARSH. CphLles
. CO. No West Foufth aueet Cincinnati Nan. Upet
from A. w. ioaP. NJ
IA q Cure for Consumption. Ho~bton's Cod
liver oil " the only article hn has sustained
1Dr this disease. fone genuine wi.iuui FREDERICK NJ
RUsHTON's name IN fa each bol~ " AHof Heaf az
ErGnd dor " and he's etFNUi A. fsn4n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

RIO THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS or
HE Fify third Council dis'rict-relow oiizens;As
apnious the the party and
With 10 defeat be common whether known wings
Know Nohings by other lsnacsu, ant be
cvrg that better defeat opponents
one candidate for Councilman in the fy third Council di.
rici do hereby decline being candidate for Councilman
SAID Council district for which was nominated and woud
also recommend friends Thomas
Councilman In said Council district.
Respectfully, TIMOTHY WATERS ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

nes11ansry.-A Large and Superior Assort-
~si a. millinery, oosored straw goods, ribbons feathers
serN ~ dress Ard CLOAK trimmings, coaks and anas
wv X IeyIvr,s na Cana, .,rse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

l0ra AsssxnLr pIsrR.cr-TwELrTH NINE.
~ ssn1 I'D twenty escond wards Union Denocr ,,ic
Asssssos sinsfesrh ward Liqaor Dealers Convention
eni .~rman ss-oraoa Twelfth Nineeenth and
Twenty ond warfr Regular nomination Tor a.ssmhv
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH ''
osnrEe v bobr~nSeni President Union Dsno~ratic As.o
eann ard vermAn As~ocsnsn, Nineteenth war Nlchol,s
r~afrs frrsaen Twenty second ward Assertion; A. h
PENN. ffs d.ri ~ Twelfth ward Association Frans
pert fresnt liquor Dealers. A-ociaon N,nete snh
arnti.al, fgesas n Twelfth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
- special meeting Of this win held Tan
many Hail. on saturday Nov ats O'Clock Pm Pnnctual
attendance s requested
ROBERT KELLY. Chairman
JsxEs l. BrsrDicr. }S...,..
AiFRD CHAsrriLoH,
The tickets for the wards will delivery nj
8 O'Clock y. NJ, Nov, D. a. Tauma1y Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

n1srs sewing Msrhancs. 1.-The ImpOrtan,
~ beKinnssg be understood that Singers latest i'm
Usosed sewing machines. running double speed
omA mss~ work N day, aud 40 much better an an,
lsy nsrbn~s hAi oster tiDt worth taking Rirf
- n~nnlaesare % Ninser,s machines has been doubles
vnHa uc1fh and yet tie demand keeps par,
Uts ~ inrsn~e Yer ever da-erpuon Of sewing
nnepr1sehahie ]. ~ SINGER 90. rs Rsoadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

cox REwARD.-LosT. A PIECE or GOLD. on FRI
go day morning, Nov 2 Ia the neighborhood OF Court
Dsgraw, and Atlantic Streets Brooklyn The gold twenty
caas hnencss weighing sx ounces fourteen measuring
Inches widh about ree and half Length fui
ehh o. an Inch IN thickness The above reward will be
gwen of the Of the by application g. }.
tar Teton, dentist 30 Count street souih Brooklyn. ~ b.
The pucs attention IN the purchase OF gold respectfully
eC.fltfd Ia a otie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

90 ~ b. sunday Courier 10 morrowl Inhalation imitation
sed ssphlaaon The Inhalation doctors docored See the
tsxasy Courier Sold whoreprice cents
JAMES L. SMITH co. Is Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

WAAfED-A HoNt ~ ~ tsTEtLtGEsr gSa.
~ dsh woman ~! eiueaff r. csnlrAnon anj -
A. ihsAd edyi a. bnnsek.eprr IN family IL M
lax rltrfo ~ household dulles Kni - saAmrssNs ~st
a ~ rsfsg"rge figrn Apply Ai4fuss oJ Bfoofas
tcg one
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
REPRESENTATIVE.

hIr. Etving and Esq. Comden recent
Iy submitted their conflicting claims
to Convention of mutual friends
six from each county, which assem-
bled in Cornersvlie, and after mature
deliberation, the preference being civ.
en- to Esq. c., Mr.. EWing periodically
withdraws from the race. This leaves
but two candidates IN the field, Esq
H. ~ Gordon, democrat, and Mr.. C.
G. Cro'0e, know-nothing. The result
cannot be doubtful; yet that is no rea-
son Why our friends should not turn
out a vigorous efort-a rousing
majority, viii crush know nothingism
so badly, that it VIII never breathe
here again. Let us give it. Esq,
Gordon is a gentleman in every sense
Of the word, is good farmer and will
make good Representative.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
Friends OF Johnson

Be active! Your candidate is de
serving Of your most hearty support
fail not to show him that you ap-
preciate his excellence, by the vote
you roll up in his favor. What ma
jority shall We put down for bim?-
We viii not venture to name one, lest
We should afterwards be found to have
done you great injustice. Make it a
strong one though. His election viii
be credit to you. He brings to the
Gubernatorial chair business habits,
frmness, and other qualities Of a high
order of merit. Let him open the
approaching term, by a flattering
proof that he has the confidence and
endorsement of the people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
CONGRESS.

The next session Of Congress, it is
conceded on all hands, will be one Of
the most important that has assembled
since the foundation of the govern
ment, Such embittered and system
ATTIC attacks as will be made upon the
South, have scarcely had a parallel du-
ring the present generation. Tomeet
it, it is necessary that we should have
members of inauence-men who are
well versed in Legislative affairs, from
actual experience-men tried and
true, ready at all times to protect the
Constitution of the United States
against all enoroaehments. Hon. Gao.
w. JONES will do it. An Efforts be-
ing made for the Office by Col. Posc-
kaHan Gordon. know nothing. of Maury
county-but it win prove futile. The
PEOPLE want Mr.. JONES to go to Con-
GEES again. Let us give him amam-
moth majolity-it viii b. done, If ey-
ery one does his duty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
AN ITEM.

What will the followers and admi-
Irers Of CLAY and WEBsTER-men who
once did, if not now, glory in the name
of wHlG-say to the following, which
We find in the GAINESVILLE Jellersonian
of the 18th ult? As Mr. Gentry is
not the nominee of any convention
Iof the wing party. and a short time
ago was not in good political standing
with his own former friends where did
he derive his authority to announce
It's demise?
Nor IN THE BI4s.-We are In
formed that Gov. Johnson introduced
a feature into the debate at Spring
field, not put down in the programme.
He stated that there were many inno-
cent and well-meaning people in the
country who believed that there was
still a whig party, and that it was not
yet deflnct in Tennessee; but, that
there might be no mistake, and that
none might deceive themselves with
the idea that in voting for Col. Gentry
they were voting as wings, for rep
resentative Of wing principles, he would
call upon his competitor to state
whether the whig party was in the
land of living or not, and he would
give way to let him answer
There being no chance for a dodge,
Col. Gentry was compelled to come
to his feet, and in reply stated that
the whig party was dead-that he
knew of no such party in Tennessee,
and that he was not Its candidate and
did not claim to be. The incident
produced quite sensation, and many
old wings scowled as though they did
not approve Of the summary mode in
which Col. Gentry consigned their
party to oblivion and erected its tomb
stone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
GOOD SPEAKING And EATING.
eAMS 8. AAS
And let us have a
Glorious Time!
Two WEEKS !!

UNITED ACTION is required. Let
every part of the State put forth its
strength at the same time-let US all
act together, shoulder to shoulder
and the result viii be such, on the
first Thursday in August next, as we
shall be proud to recollect. Let eve
~ republican pledge himself to de-
vote one day for the good Of bis coun-
try, and success must and will crown
cur labor8. Two weeks from to-day
vii again bring US upon the ''ield,' .
and we must be active if We desire to
maintain the sacred republican prir-
eiples of civil and religious liberty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
The New York Herald on the Plat
firm.

There has been a good deal Of
gas let eff by the Southern Know
Nothing press in praise Of the Phil
adelphia Platform The New York
Herald, in eur estimation, takes a
more sensibleyiew Of it. Units issue
Of the 18th inst, it says:
The Convention at Philadelphia
was not needed. The order was doing
remarkably well as it was. and could
not be expected TO do better. The
Know Nothings Of the South could
not help tie same party at the
North to carry their State elections,
or uics persa The only thing which
could flow from the Convention was
a quarrel between the Northern and
| the Southern portions Of the order;
and it has wanted little that such a
quarrel had taken place. The whole
business, in short, was mistake
on the part of the Know-Nothing
leaders: and they may thank the
strong American feeling pervading
the country, and their own fortune,
that the blunder has cost them so
little. 80
The Council has printed long
document, called a platform, and sign
ed E. B. Bartlett, of Kentucky, 1t
is much longer than such documents
usually are, and about fifty times
as long as a political platform need
be. At least one half Of it is bal
derdash and mere words. 1t is high
time that such stuff as Article ].
about the Supreme Being, Art. ii.
about patriotism, Art. Y. about emf.
grafton, Art. VIII. about the Cath
olics, brt. TX. about eleyating the
character of Congress, and a large
portion Of the others, should be
omitted from serious political papers.
| If 1t is necessary to use such twaddle
to work on the feelings Of the people
of the country. double set Of doc
uments should be adopted, one for
intelligent readers the other for those
who are not, and care should be taken
to keep the latter out Of the city
papers. Neither are the other points
OF the platform worth much. Alb
stractions do not tell with the masses,
and are seldom worth contending for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
One of The National Men,

The New York Tribune publishes
note from Johnston, of Pa, who re
manned in the Philadelphia COnven-
ton after the adoption of the ma
jority platform, in which he says:
81 did not vote for said platform
and do not intend to do so hereafter.
] opposed it in the Convention, spoke
against its adoptionin the Conven-
ton, protested against it, and refused
all cooperation with any National or
gaaagatioe that recognized or adopte
ed it. ! am now, what | have ever
besn--a firm and consistent oppo-
nent Of slavery extension
Tha. is the way in which! the New
York and Pennsylvania Know Moth
ings propose to adhere to the Phila-
delphia platform, y4em af
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
Aadreac s johnson.


VoTERs OF LINCOLN, STAND BIZ HIM
He is well known to you, for the best
years of bis life have been spent in
your service. Perhaps this is why
he has had to encounter, ever since
his nomination, sueha systematicand
untiring opposition. No means of as
sault is left untried. Unable to dis
coyerany ground of accusation against
him, they invent it. But they viii
fail-and that signally. It is the
pride and the principle of true repub.
licans never to forsake a friend. They
viii not nowl The harder the fight
against him, the harder viii be their
fight for him! If open and secret
foes join hands against a good and
true man-that is the very man whom
Tennessee. republicans viii most tri-
umphantly sustain. It is their nature
and they cannot help it!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
Nartheru Democracy.

The following is from the New
York Day Book, paper that has al
ways defended the constitutions
rights of the South. 1t is in reply t.
al article in the Charleston Nereury
recommending Southern sectional &C
ton against the entertainments of tht
North:
Don't be too fast, gentlemen. The
North is not altogether against you
nor IS it against the Nebraska bill
There is no necessity of your being
frightened into casting cannon, sharp
ening swords, normanufac.uring gun
powder yet. We of the North vii
take care of our own people. We
are not all fanatics, and shall not be
controlled by fanatics; so do not "gC
of half cooked nor kick cut of the
traces yet awhile. We have lived un-
der the constitution made by our IA.
theirs some seventy odd years, and
you have had equal protection with
the rest Of us. Stick to that and We
viii. Never fear that there is mol
good constitutional loving citizens
enough in the North to keep down
the plotters against you and your In
situations.
When, gentlemen,did the democra-
cy Of the North desert you or refuse
to stand by you? Neyerl 1t gave
you President Polk and Texas-it
gave you the fugitive slave law, and
it gave you President Pierce and the
Nebraska bill. What more can you
ask? We readily admit that these
were your rights, but we point to
them only to show that northern de-
mocfaey always has and always will
give you your rights. Why, then,
desert it cor talk about fighting the
whole North? Stand by those who
have stood by you, and you will new
er have reason to complain. You
should make some allowance for
northern habits, and northern preju-
dice, and not expect all cur people to
think just as you do on the subject of
slavery; that is not possible. But
you have always found the democrat
ic party to deal justly with you, and
you may rely npon it to do justly
hereafter, no matter what the people
think about slavery. Don't leave the
democratic party, men Of the South,
until it leaves you, and you will have,
to fear from Northern fanati-
cism.a q 50 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
ELNcoLNcouNTY.

We find the following in The Nash
vile Union. Our friend Berry IS
right; the democracy Fare determined
to give johnson q larger majority than
ever was given any one man in this
county Beforehand they will doitl
Faystterills, Lincoln County. STATE OF
Tennessee, Csreat Court, july
Term, 1855.
The Grand Jury for said county,
nov in session, have taken the vote
of their body between the candidates
for Governor, members to the Con-
igress of the United States, Senators
and Representatives. in the State
Legislature, which vote stands as fol-
lows: johnson IS, including the
Constable; III. P. Gentry none; for
Congress, G. w. Jones, IA, including
the Const lble; Gordon none; Joseph
w. Garter, Tor Senate, IL, 1neiGdlnS
the Constable; Cowden, floater for the
counties of Lincoln, Marshall and
Giles, Is; Crow none; Bobo, forRep-
ressntative, IL; Turney l.
To the Elitorsof the Union and American:
GENTLEMEN:-The above is a cor
rect statement of the vote of the
Grand Jury of the county of Lin
coin. The democracy of this county
are in fine spirits, and are determined
to give Johnson larger majority than
ever was given any one man in this
county before. Respectfully,
B. Fl, BERRY,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
Tbo o,..l,I;,L. r. -.

The establishment of religious
test by the Philadelphia National
Know Nothing Convention and the
exclusion of the Catholic delegates
has pretty we'll used up the party in
Louisiana. The New Orleans Bale
tin, a very able Wing paper with
Know Nothing aflinities, now oppo-
ses the order. 1t says, it is 3an un-
deniable proposition that no political
party that combines with it the re-
ligious element, can flourish in Lou
isiana." Even should they (the
few who yet cling to the order, with
the Philadelphia platform) add to
their numbers, the prospect of their
ever being able to form anything Of
a party which would possess the least
political influence, is utterly hope
less To some extent the same
state Of things exist in Maryland.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19


hobs at the South. The st. Louis
Intelligencer, in the course of an ar
ticls, in advocacy of a Convention
of Shareholders, to be held in West.
ern Missouri, says:
After a lifetime residence IN the
South, we can say with truth, that
we never get kncw a mob composed Of
Shareholders. Public outrages bave
been committed in the South-mobs
have been raised--presses destroyed
persons outraged, and life taken,
and all an the name Of S2agcyy, but
We have never known an instance in
which shareholders themselves have
been the members Of the mob. The
actors have always been "lesd fellows
Of the baser sort" -Fauderers to po-
sition and wealth that they could
never aspire tc--who thought that
by Tins acting they might gain favor
from slaveholders--men of wealth
whom they were willing to serve as
masters. But we have never known
SHAREHOLDERS who did not spurn and de-
spise the trucking rowdies and law
breakers thus acting in their name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-19
sCAUTTON!

We have exposed such a world OF
falseheod against Gov. JOHNSON, that
we. doubt not allour readers are pre-
pared to at least suspect each new
story from the know nothing press.
They we're prepared to charge. Gov.
JOHNSON with taking adifferent posi-
ton Oh the "wbite basis" in East
Tennessee from that taken in the
West. Now it is known to every
one that Gov. JOHNSON defended that
proposition in the west. He defended
it exactly with the same arguments
which he is using in the east. The
discussion Of the subject commenced
at Shelbyville, and has been eontinu-
ed in every speech.
Yet statement is out at the
Banner office signed By two kno'C
nothing editors at Kn0rviUe, that at
Jacksboro. Gov JOHNSON did Just what
he did at eue,y speaking in West
Tennessee! The whole thing is a
fraud, TO get upNn excitement; and,
so far as the Burners extra states
that GENTRY used insulting language
to Gov. JOHNSON, We know from what
has heretofore happened between the
two men, that is not true.
Let no Democrat be deceived
The very air will be filed with know
nothing falsehoods until after the cleo
tion.-UnOn 6. American.