davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

TuE Cosr or FKsCIs0.-The Canadian Agrtcrf
tu,ia publishes some statistics upon fencing in Can
ada by which il appears that according To the ast
C. nsss there Upper Canada, 3,69I 124 scres un-
der guilty alton. Leaving out wood land, much OF
which is fenced, and assuming cost OF only - an
acre for fencing which moderate calculation, AMI
l. appears that the cost OF fences in Upper Canada
alone Is about hsty miNtOns dollars; and within -
wears for new fences and repsirs there will be ue
cessy Of farmers increasing expense of $50 900 ooo
Toavod this enormous taxation, the editor ioes not
propose the only true rersedy-dspensing with nearly
all fenc.s-bu To substitute live for dead fences. But
this will not bring complete relief since hedges cost
d, al of annual labor to keep them in order.
But that is not the grand difficulty; that s stated
by Joseph Beckett, Mlbaik Farm, Youge street, near
Toronto follows;
81 spprove of Live or Q0ickset fences, wherever
they can BIZ introduced by the farmer without inord
nate labor The Hawthorn which lends such charm
to English scenery and proves 80 valuable and dura-
Die fpce does not sustain iis character os thrive
well in Canada, nor IA 1t To be- depended upon IA
durable fence for the following reasons la the second
or hld years growth after being planted the plant
attacked by small gutinous insect, the one 80 well
known for its Tsvsges on the pear aud cherry treesJ
De hyourng the whole Of the leaves and IN some seasons
leaves nothing behind but the bare stem and branches.
necessarily weakening the plant and checking ia
III
smaller but more destructive meet than the one just
noticed which am told, is well known in the United
States and u called the American spider. NJ set
tles and multiphes the stem and branches OF the
plabt' it has exactly the appearance Of hoar Frost
and If allowed To remain undisturbed will Kill the pant
down to the earth. | have tried al the known RENE
dies for the of this evil such the aop ioation
Of plaster lime, aud hne road dnst, after shower OF
rain or before the dew is off iI the morning, but
without avail. The sponge and water IS the only
cual remedy bat time and labor preclude 80 costly
an application upon a large scale The plant also
suffers severely some Winters from the rayages of
feld.mcc in frequently cutting il down to the root
For thsse reasons | have abandoned the use Of the
English Quickest, unsuitable for permanent fenos
in this climate"
This very valuable piece Of information is not only
suitable TO Canada, but far ~ we can judge from
an extended observation, 10 the whole Contine.t Of
America
A. to fencing Canada on the north part Of the
United States, with Ossge Orange hedges ii IS about
as preposterous talk Of using the cottonpant f<
the same purpose
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

sowGsG GRAss-SsED This Is work that no
faraer should negiect, and now, today, this very
hour >, the time to thnk Of il. There are hOussnds
Of acres OF woodland thnly covered with trees that
might b. made into tolerabe pasture by sowing seed
in the ground while it IS soa IN the Spring. There Is
scarcely al old pasture IN al America that would not
be benefited materially by SIMPLY scattering grsasseed
upon the surface = the Spnng True, 1t would be
decidedly better 70 harrow il; and BY the same opera
ton we have seen moving land increased in product
iyen..s e5 per eent- With every crop Of small gram
the farmer should SOW some kind OF grass or clover
seed. There = 20 manure cheap graz, for the
cot Il seed . bu; trfs.
Q.a-,v, Of SEED rsr A--e.-Of timothy seed W.
-,.I1 ,dyse half basho. 10 acre .rSos lsnj- Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
GOV. Faoon and the Cigar Girl.

During the first year Of Tacons governshp in Cuba,
a Young Creole girl named Miralda Estates, kept a
little cigar shop in The Gale des Mercaderes, and her
shop was the resort of all the young men Of the town
who loved choicey y-made cigar. gliralda was only
seventeen without father mother LIVING, and earned
a humble though sufficient support by her industry
in the manufactory we have named, and by the sales
Of her little store. She was o picture OF rlpened
tropica beauty with finely rounded form, a lovely
face of soft, olive tint, and teeth that Tusearora
might envy. At times there was dash Of languor
in her dreamy eve that would have warmed an an
chorite and her then cheerful ests were SO delicate
vet free, that she had unwittngy turned the heads,
not to say hearts, of half the yonng merchants in the
Gale des Mercaderes. But she dispensed her favors
without partialty none Of the rich and gay eSdul
sites Of Havana could say they had ever received any
particular acknowledgement from the fair young gir
to their warm and constant attention. For this ene
she had apleasant smile; for another few words o
pleasant gossip and for third snatch OF q Span
ish song; but to none did she give her confidence
eScep to young Pedro Mantanez, afine-looking boat
man, who piled between the Punta and Moro Castle
| on the opposite side Of the harbor. sE
4 Pedro was o manly and ceurag geous young fellow
rather above his class in Intelligence appearance an
associations and pnlledh his oars with strong arm an
light heart, and loved the beautiful with q
ardor romantic in its fidelity and truth. IL was
leader among the hpatmen in the
his superior cultivation and iateiiig nces and 5h
quick Witted sagaeity was often turned for the Ben
\ fit of his comrades. Many were the noble deeds
had done in and about the harbor since boy, for
had followed his calling of aternan from hoyhoe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
Thlrty-Fourth congress--Flrst Session.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The Senate was not in ses-
sion to-day -
: House.-hfr. Harrison introduced a resolution,
which was adopted requesting the President to inform
the House what measures. if any have been taken IN
der the act Of Congress- appropriating s25 900
cure from Hiram Powers some work of art to adorn
the Capitol extension. 2g -.
Mr. Grow said, for some days there had appeared
in public print which purports to be letter from x-
Coy. Reeder to him.
In justice to Mr.. Reeder and to yindicate himself
from the imputation of gross breach Of confidence,
in publishing private communication, he declared
that no such letter had been received by him from
Mr.. Reeder, on any subject whatever. He made this
explanation that the forgery may be known to the
public. NJ .5ss
Mr.. Phelps said the letter to which the gentleman
referred, was addressed to Mr. Gore of Kansas, pur
porting to have been written from this city by Ex
Gov. Reeder.
Mr.. Grow replied that his object was merely to elea
himself from any connection with the;letter.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, gave notice that he wouls
next Monday endeayor to take up the report OF tn
select committee on the assault of Senator Summer
Adjourned. NJ 'S "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
The New York alaea.S .Sof The lsfh sazs B

Nye5s rssya,s correspondent informs saat an
other distTrIalec occaIfs betweeI a5ssz
dents Of YaSe f,olieae and the &
peopls, on Which seys 2ls soss;S
Stao,s ststsnf and an8tbeS
Concerning lie proper epitlset
nlied % pTesEon s. Bfboks III a' ,
ssauIt on Senator sls 5
fen,an. the dispute eIsds n ss
tysen the passies and ssAssss
Which vas arrested
by the police S---.lls4s 81 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
alsh Oflsalrs lailg Qrestsld,
Bonr,ess ana Skirts,
gY JOHN oRowLE

Little head and little bonnet sS
Little pate with nothing on il
4 Gone might say, with nothing init
But that you charm me every minute ID
Little lady now know
n NJ Why maidens let their ringlets grow;
For otherwise as bonnets go-.
Their heads would freeze, and that is so t5
Little waist and monstrous founces
How The silk sea waves and bounces!
How the hopping billows auiver, .&5 4
y Like q lovely rustling river 5T5s5s Il M
Oh, wondrous Watered silken.sea,
What whalebones in your depths must be!
What lots Of gold all Wastefully
Sguandered on you- light ilken;sea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
TIE LAKE.

s s,ssnsE ssye io YGSn eaR ewjne 4
and Nadsonyie, the arrival of the O'Clock F. NJ train
every cry sasuaA'. sst SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. S} e,
every morning the arrival Of the o'clock ears
toF to tas he ooIock X train for tie city
0'i' De p'0y'0s0 y '''i'' . = B. G. LowBEH, Agent
ie2I aS Magazine street.
gss Cedar Keys and Tampa, arriving each port
the 9 s ind dnf at h5Gash ag Ss RR
S% Ths T t? s. ss a fys sesmsp
mander will leave rs above on the 26h ins from the Lake
U. Mails Fare for the Excursion going and returning So
with privilege of remaining on board while in hayng
surpassed State room Apply for freight or
passage to :, ,ocrpe e;.no .
je2o 15t ~. - z Poydras street.
s4tAnHR s z eRHDRE.Es9Pas! i E z : fs5ss nT
as@ and
CREOLE Joseph Nelson built for this tsade
Railroad on arrival at the Lake of the follows
NJ EbSEp hssEs5 Hssaf @ yREa
THURsnAYS,.. q A. N. cars FRIDAY MORNING We ;
F SHEEkR4nv SAEbR hvENS
10 s r IS sem to M
afs s9a e s
tn , es ol hs 3 RS 9a a Il
trip. - %a# e rs
Cabin passage Mississippi City Biloxi Ocean springs
iltd RISE massage
R. GEDDEs, Agent. 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans June l. 1856. ie5
6s. FOR HIANDEVILLE--U.S S. Mall
6AEft 81 FOR MANDEyILIIE Lewisburg, Madisonyt
Coyngon and Ahisa SprngsGIhe fine M stean1e ne
Railroad every day after the arrival of the Il
Sundays exceped) Returning leaves Coyngton ever
morning at 5 o'clock Sundays exeepedl b.
Fare 81. MealB, 30 cents. 4-- -..
| For particulars, apply on board, or to '
| al9 tt : = D. G. LOWBER, 95 Magazine street.
g7z.g, FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
U. s. NAIL LINE.-Winter Arrangemen-TE
splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba
OreSon Myers MASTER having been built expressly for Il
Lake trade with superior accommodations, of the aboa
steamers will the Lake end OF the Pontcharain Raos
daily on the arrival Of the O'Clock p NJ oars. Returning
will stop Pascagoula Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile. ........... .............,.,sS
| s-+1' .s'5T r. GEDnflS, Agent 10 Bank Place.
i New Orleans, November /, 1855. .,gI n5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
ATT HAFALAYeA RIVER.

viii leave on WEDNESDAY. 25tla inst, ats O'clock n
-s eYss,. = NJ FOR sOPELOUSAS-THE NEW AND,
sSs g safe steamer Alice W. Giaize G. Loail.
for Old River msport and all landings the Achafalaya
is54 = N. JOHNSTON CO.. Front Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
hon. W1LLIE z. MANeuM, or N NoRgH oARoLINA

HON WHILE P. MANGUM, OF NORTH CAROLINA
The Baltimore Clipper Of the 18th instant says:
We notice with pleasure that this able and sturdy
old Wing is doing good service in his State. At q
recent Fillmore meeting in Orange county ne presl.
ded and made speech, endorsing the movement Of
the American party and stated that an g Old
Union Wing, y, he was with them heart and soul ID
the coming contest, State and National. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

A TT6TIfDN5 NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RES
N pecfuy informs his friends and the public that hay9g re-
sused his old business AUCT1GNEER and APPhAlSEh,
has taken his office, No. SO Camp street.
viii attend to sale of Real Estate Stocks Negroes Ad-
n,nisfrators Assignee others according TO law He
viii also prompt attention to all outdoor sae
Register viii be kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he has SALE either private or at public auc
ton Every facility in his will be offered TO buyers ana
sellers of Real Estate. ~ .,,,
Practical Drauhtsman and Plan Drawer will be constant
attendance his Office. .',-E,,
With The assurance that he will give strict attention to his
business in Details he that he will receive share OF
public patronage. t BENZ; MEN AucAons.ei,
| ,no16 ONCE No. s. camp stFeei.Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
WEDNEsDAY MORNING, JUNE rs, 1856.
sTEAMBOA All AT DEP ARTUREs.
= a;',Ss Fo Y j. RED RIVER. i
Ieages TnURspA q In.s as!h, u e,eIscA M.5

w. a s44a5is h u NUUg Ill fsEh. Sbsf
IoaSes TIIURsDA Inne 18th, at ocleck p. NJ. 5 3
f7s.. . Il FOR 5SEEREVEPDRT-ghe 6ue fast
running passenger packet steamer EiAnIGr,
issl D., D. Atkinson, nlasters will leave aa above fof
Grand Bayon Ganpte ST. Maurice Cole, Grand
Ecoe Alexandria Landing and all land
nes on Red passage apply board Or to
q le25 - LEWIS sNAPP- q coz 81 Front street.
Leaves On THURSDAY. 2stt inst 1t O'Clock P. M. ~
5i fYsss. B. "A FOR SEHREVEPOEST-The hne fast
@UNfEs running passenger packet steamer Planter,
D. d. Atkinson, master, will leave " above for
Shreveport Grand Bayou Canpte Grand Ecore ST. Maurice,
Cotile Aie1an5ra Gorons Landing and all intermediate
landings Red River For freight passage apply on board
to ~, 435 i as
je25 8sso- 4 s3 7. b lSMITA " New. l.eyee.
WfIleaye SATURDAY 2stli inst. at o'clock P. NJ
s5s Sfgss, I, = FOR OESSEREVEPORTyG GRAND BA-
you Grand Ec0re, Campte, St. Maurce, Colle
Alexandra, Gorton's Landing and all interne y
dafe andings The fine running passenger packet C
TInys Isaac Wright master, will leave for the abpye and
Intermediate landings Red River For freight or pas
sage apply on board, orto :, g . - =,
H Freight taken for Shreveport, Grand Bayou Gaape
Grand Ecore and all landings above Alexandria, with priv
ege Of reshpping. 1eI3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

. viii leave SATURDAY. 18th inst at O'Clock r. NJ.
z fY=SSs =, STEAMER ATlAn44A7MTA, At Ia aNPL iGI
$780, fore Greenwood sdon, Tchula, Yazoo City, Sa
tara Vcksburg all landings River
The running passenger packet
n O. Briggs master will leave as above For freight or pas
sage apply3on board, or 70 - * 2 - -.
H5 Aaana draws fifteen inches, and will take
freight for Yaabnsha River if consigned to Greenwood
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
J. I.tp. ID. R.-BoARp oF DIR

A lV; q F-,BUARlDe eoJ OF IKhgrUhs
"a ASHenry Bier, PRESIDENT John Stroud Treasurer
GyJas Furneaux, Secretary Cemetery Commit
teenrner ilnghani Smith, Luther Homes FL
nance CommitteeSThos Keefe g Wlson 1. HoWsg yil.
son Geo Seymour H Goldman G. B. Bowditch, j. P War
nef q IN ODD REsTn may be pro-
cured BY applying ct sieElss Gos s. e
MiIisPAUGH q. S Mint and at the seeretay's office, in
Odd Fellows, Hail. corner Camp and Lafayette streets
price members Of Sockholdlng Lodges Will De PAD per
vault; to all others, $50 per vault /,
Information relative to the purchase OF Lo's can Dc au
on application to the Secretary
qDl5 JAMES ttRNEAU Secltl4fy ". +. ieest'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
RAILROAD TRAVELLING G.

-. NF4Xy. VIZ Y oRbEANNs PM 5ANst 9RH- RRE%.
SUMNER ER-akklNaEMGNPs tiF nAiaGNR
On ana PassMaaER NJ i TRATN 1s WILL LEAVE
Ghs Rsps pspet sSesy ASess daJ a every any
Arrive at Bayou Beuf every day at ,ll:So p NJ.
Arrive at Grena -.....4:V E II.
ExeaEs5on tickets o 70 to the regular stations and back
the same day, will be issued as follows: 4 =
To Boutte. p -
Basea Raseand nd afourehe Crossing and Terrcbone 50
Tigerville. W
ayog ar ons prjces prcportionai
Ferry Boat will with the Passenger Trains, leaving
the foot Of St. every morning ct O'Clock precisely
Freight will received for Bayou ntermedate Sta.
eTsry eSns q ay he aHpSf
the shippers and freight be delivered at oil other
Terebonne Tgervie and Bayou Bou (here the Company
Printed Rules Freight in pamphlet form for cir
cus9 be had on application M 9fs q %se ee
g -. saE NMW sNR 9RHEANS,b SREA4 S,bRThEkS SAGInS
&ssss 4 Ss ABROAD, Depot on Caliope
street. corner Of Clara street. near the New Basin,
PASSENGER TRAiNs ieaxs 6syta daily n
Reaehcs New Orleans at IL n Leaves New Orleans daily
OF 81 p NJ Reaches 0sykaat r. NJ Passengers received
and landed at all intermediate stations. 80 Z
FARE-Four cents mile each way Chldren ana
FRETGHT TRAIN the City to osyke and all interme
date stations every Tuesday Thursday and and
Osyka G New Orleans and all intermediate stations every Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday: - - r
SA NJ for Osyka and intermediate Stations and return D.
| 6}sP. NJ. Fare half the usual rates; ~ IL .;o
season GEo tssufI II. MAzEHWRsT Gep super't
| Tri.Weekly Line Of STAGES TO JACKSON. Miss ! nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

TXTISESY-2sO bbs and half bbs Monopgahela Rys and
- ~ t,pVi DoHpAoV'i ASA AN EfJ0sEPH lands & CO., s.
my1ss n Es:TE'55 IS fehoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

From the Lyons papers we learn that the whole
country in the vicinity Of that city had been overflow
ed by rapid rise in the rivers Rhone and Spane. A
great deal of distress had been the result large mum
bers Of the poor classes Of villagers having been thus
deprived Of all they possessed. On the news being
received at Paris the Emperor hastened to visit the
scene Of the inundation in person, and distributed
100000 francs among the sufferers At last accounts
the water was subsidng. rs l@.E -a1liSS5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

NE MBER 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
SEA A-GaOlIlLME(lz5 n v, ,.EllssEL.s. Il
TE. * AS AN D MEXIc CO..

9777 -To saiI on TIJESDAY July at O'Clock, a.
j3t-sss,IS FORVERACRUN.--U 8 81 NAIL LIN LINE
Forbes commander will leave for Vera Cruz as
above punctuaI i, carrying the U. $. mails. &5
freight passage having elegant ACCOMMODATIONS
for cabin and steerage passengers, apply to
HARRIS MORGAN, Co, foot of Julia street
{z4 g5 opposite the Steamship Landing. W
freight Will be received without order from the
4 Age1ts. WY 1elb ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
UPPER MIssIssIPPI.

Will leave WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at q elock z ~
gvae=s REGULAR SIT. LOUIS PACkAENs
fine running regular aTes Sfsst
will leave aud all intermediate landings as above
For freight or passage, apply on board OF 70 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

rOPARTNERSHI R s Hi THE QNDERsaSGNiEnI Ss Si..I
" have this day entered Int uhae me
General Commission, Sugar Cotton F9eefags business
. ALLEN L. HAYES.
49, ROBERT w. SANDERS.
pa- ohice Ne. II St. Louis street. ,..s
New Orleans, lst December. 1885, -. noI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

ID DEFRTGERATORS.- SUBsCRiaBshiss NY s,; a; MaHn w
III just received and will be constantly supplied atas M
frigeato have given universal satisfaction 70 A. tn
used them and there doubt 1t is the best sye
sold in this city, Persons wanting purchase will do well TO
call and examine the above purchasing any other End
e" A 'N>''' ~ C. FLINT Il JONES,
.a. = I6 Royal street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
Who are Americans!

Hon. A. Fl. Stephens, of Georgia,
addressing political meeting lately
at Alexandra in Virginia, said there
were two original American ideas to
which the formation of our gov
eminent had given birth; one was
religious liberation, and the other
was the right Of man to renounce
one country and adopt another.-
These ideas are purely A merican.
They distinguish us from other
nations. Yet strange as it may
seem, the only party in the country
claiming to be exclusively American,
is opposed to these distinguishing
traits in our character as a nation.
Our fathers proclaimed America the
asylum for oppressed patriotism, and
the home of religious liberty, and
every true hearted American should
carry out the constitution according
to the spirit and practice of the
worthy men that formed it. In this
way We have prospered gloriously,a and
we should continue TO. walk by the
same rule, aud to mind the same
things. 1e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
RELIGION Of Candidates.

Some of the organs of Mr.. Fill.
more baye been trying to prove re.
Gently that Mr.. Fremont is a Roman
Catholic, or that be viii be one. The
Albany State Register, paper that
supports Fremont and Johnson, bold
ly afirms that Mr.. Fillmore is not a
christian at all, not even in his pro.
iessed belief. The Register says Mr..
Fillmore denies the Divinity Of Christ
and the christian view Of Atonement,
and dares the N. Y. Express, one Of
Mi. Filimore's organs, to deny the
charge. We are not of those who
would place a man under political
disabilities on account of bis reli-
|gious opinions: but we reilly think
that party which has made man. S
religious sentiments qualification
for office, and that has attempted
to enlist the whole protestant church
in America under its banner, should
have selected q man of the protest
ant faith at least, as its candidate for
the Presidency. That portion of
the protestant church which Joined
the know nothings has been de-
ceived in more ways than one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
Politics al a Funeral,

Who can read the statement of the
Sandy Hill (Indiana) Herald and not
agree with us that freesoil politics
is the dirtiest mud a man can stick
bis foot into? The Herald states
that at the funeral of an aged and
respectable citizen of Warren county,
on Sunday, the 18th inst, the Off
ciating clergyman after the close of
his sermon, presented a large pack
age of Republican papers, and laying
them upon a table, requested the
audience each 10 take a copy as
they left the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21
MORMON. HUsBaNps.-One Of f

MORMON HUsBANDs.-One of the
Mormon women who was in the COM
pany Of the late crowd which has
passed through our town for Salt Lake,
we learn had no less than four hus-
bands. She is said to have been an
intelligent looking individual. She
contended that women have as good
a right to have a number of husbands,
as a man had to have as many wives
as he wished, provided the men were
all members Of the Mormon Church.
There is nothing like making cir
suit occasions, and these
Mormons appear to have a peculiar
facility for such transactions. ILLINOIS,
Rock Islander. e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

Senator Pratt, of Maryland, has
just published an address to bis con.
stituents. He comes out squarely
for Buchanan and Breckenridge
He has heretofore been Wing, but
refused to follow the fortunes of
OF that party when it sold out TO
know nothingism and Abolitionism.
In bis address he appeals with great
eloquence and power to his Wing
friends to rally to the support Of
the Democratic nominees, as the
only means of defeating the Black
Republicans. Senator Pearce. of
that State, is also for Buchanan, and
will take the stump in bis favor.
The contest viii be very warm in
Maryland. 1t is regarded. as the
only doubtful Southern State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-08-21

believe what his father said before
others. Besides the evidence he
had read, there was other testimony
bearing on the same point. In feel
ing and eloquent terms he referred
to the heavy weight of that charge
against his father, and how calamity
and bravely he bore it. Thank God
it died before his father; and now he
was proud to say, that there lived
not the man who would whisper it.
But Mr.. Buchanan was free from all
connection with the matter.
Mr.. Clay concluded with an elo-
quent appeal to his fellow-citizens,
especially old-line Wings, to give
their cordial support to tie Union
ticket-to Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge.