davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
ESlsS CymGy ET8g;.gesa.

These and other distressing complaints can
be ellectually cured ifthe Ointm mt be wGN rco-
bed over the parts affected AID by othc. v,s-
not.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

VIRGINIA
At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF The Cir
cult Court ofPreston county or the first Monday
ofJanuary, 1856:
William M. Evans, Complainant,
.aa -...H 80. Cd. .H-F. - .... =
Thomas Collins, surviving partner of Thomas
Collins and Joseph Collins, late partners trad
ing under the firm and style of Thomas Collins
p & Co.,--and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, Defendants.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
1.-The Ride of the one Hundred

y letter from San Francisco, dated Aug.
18th, to the n. Y. Post. says:
"In your paper, received by the last
mail, the friends of Col. Fremon: were re
oiccd to notice wellmerited tribute Jun.
der the heading of Fremont, or the Ride of
the One Hundred to the gallant conduct
and untiring energy Of the conquerer Of
California -
This story of The Ride Of the One
Hundred" has been published by every
black republican paper in the country, and
has furnished occasion for innumerable flu
sion rhapsodies upon Fremont's courage
and energy. We have heretofore published
the statement of Commander Schenek, OF
the L. S. Navy, who was in California
throughout the Mexican war, denying posi-
lively the ruth of the story; and We now
find from the Boston Post, that "the ride
of the One Hundred" was originally writ
ten for, and published in, Ballou's Pictori-
al, and was fiction-written as such and
paid for as such. 1t was prepared by Il
young man without regard to facts.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Cardinal Principles Of the Democratic
Party.

l. Equal and exc; justice 20 II ricn. of what
ever State or persuasion; religious cor political
= Peace. comm rec AMI honest friendship wih
al nations; ent rtliii.n. alliance with none
:" Ihe risht at States aHd Territories 10 admin
is;cr their own toml sic affairs.
j. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the
people. and The right of the majority rule when
coIstitutionHilv expressed
= kcouomy in tha laplic cAnendiurcs-and
sacred pre-. cltaiion 10 public G.it-.
{. Freedom Of religion. freedom of the press.
and general diiiil-ion az useful information.
= Opposition to all secret political organizations.
.ud al corruption in politics.
:. a sacred preservation Of the Federal Con
Stitution. and no religious tests tor office.
- No bieoiry, or pride of east, distinction Of
birth among American citizens.
~. Respect and protection ior thc right al ~.
II. The preservation Of Hle naturalization laws.
and tle right Of all 10 thc public domain aid the
protection of The American Government
II. Opposition to al chartered monorolics.
II. Common brotherhood AMI good viii 10 all
especially 10 those OF the household of faith
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Attempted Assassination.

A most bartardly and cowardly attempt
was made on Saturday last, at Richmond
to assassinate Hon. John L. Robinson
The facts as we learn them are about as
follows; Mr.. R., in speech at Demo
cratic meeting at the above place, abiding
to the death of a young man by the name
of Shombre, who was killed in Kansas in
an attack upon the house of another settler,
who had done him no injury, justly and
truly characterized his act and his death as
those of a violator of the laws and peace of
his country. No honest man could apply
any other language to such IN act. For
expressing this opinion, Mr.. Robinson is
set upon by a cowardly bully, who was
doubtless instigated by such coldbloodcd
ruffians as those who now commend his
acts, and who, backed by several accom-
plices, attempts to chastise Mr.. II. By a
vigorous defense of his person Robinson
escapes the fate of Sumner, and his cow
ardly assailant takes himself off more rap
idly than he came--Fronkiin Democrat
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Eg-The young folks of Ashland Ohio

Es7-The young folks of Ashland Ohio,
are warning with their wishes" in rather
a humorous way. The Times says:
A society has been formed among the
young ladies of Ashland, having the COM
mendable object in view of inducing the
young men to abstain from all intoxicating
drinks-even ale, beer, wine or cider. \
provision of tie society debarring young
ladies from associating with those who re,
fuse to sign the pledge having become
public, some Of the young gents refused to
sign, protested against such an action, and
formed another society, which requires of
the young ladies, to make them eligible to
good society,"" to abandon hoops, paint
and Alabama silk. We have not heard
whether the two parties dssign nominating
candidates for the Presidency.
The girls are riyht-stick to the pledge
The young men are very unreasonable.
What would some of the young ladies be
without hoops and paint? There wouldn't
be enough Of them for "fclers" to court.
By the way, what is Alabama silk?-.San-
duskp Register.
Young 'un," don't you know? GAIA
bama silk grows on a cotton plant; it was
used at New Orleans by General Jackson
for breastworks s. Cleorelander.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
For Sale Oh cap,
ON CIR ED ET

nNE Buggy; one set single Harness; one Cali
Oitorna Cook Stove and Furniture; one Bureau
three Bedsteads one tin sided safe Cupboard; one
small rocking Chair; one child's ditto; one large
Boston ditto: one land Warrant; one fine Horse
ono Press for copying letters; one corner Lot in
Plymouth, 63 feet front by l3l feet deep with com
Portable house and good well one lot in ditto same
size, with large and commOdious house and well:
one lot CD feet front and l26 feet deep, fenced has
a good we'll but no house. all in the centre part of
town. 90 acres of good land with small improve
ment. good grass, water and timber, in green town
ship, seven miles from Plymouth; 50 acres of good
land with same advantages four miles south OF
Plymouth; 20 acres Of good land with same advan-
tages, 81, miles south Of Plymouth; 230 acres OF
land with 30 acres improvement, house. good wa
ter. grass and timber, in Stark county. seventeen
miles from Plymouth ali i'll good nc"hbolhoOds.
convenient to schools. shops. mills and churches
\ business house and lot on Michigan street in
Plymouth, in the center of business. This proper
" must and tcH be sold. and those w>li;n" to bny
to locate, to sell again. can find better invest
mcnt, and no more liberal terms than | will give.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Law Of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers " 40 80 not eiAc express notice -
thc contrary, are considcrc,. wishing continue
their subscriptions.
,. II subscribers order the ,li-coniiuuancc oril.ir
papers the publisher may continue 10 send thcIa
until all alrcaraets are paid.
=. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office they held responsible til
they have settled thc biand ordered The paper dis
continued.
]. lfsul'scriber- remove to other places Without
nonnih" the publishers. and the paper !, still mt
to the former direction. tcy are held rcspons he
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the Office, removing and caving
uncallcd for, i FAcIE evidence of Intentional
fraud
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Arrivals aid Departures Halls to G from
Plymouth.

Nail from tn North. going South. arrive every
dat-Sunea,s exc,.ptcs.-at - y. and d,,..rt- l,r
south mt ~ ?. II. u IL from the South. eo.rr
North. arrives att p II. anu departs AT -. ? =.
Mil T. ~ Ia Porte arrives Npnday~. n. -d,ies
days Fridays. al p u, and departs Tues 1855,
THURSDAYS 4 SATURDAYS. at & J Il.
u lil lroua Ia " atnc arrives every "Wednesday
.st ? NJ aIi t' parts THURSDAYS al 4 NJ
Mil II N Goshen. arrives ever, THURSDAY at
? VI. AMI s-'lmits friday - \ ~.
M''i from Knox, arrives c'ines iay~ Il; 7 ",
AID departs Thursdays q. \ ~
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING!

FsvHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
4 FULLY inform the citizens OF Marshall ana
adjoining counties. that he still continues TO manu-
lacure Cabinet Ware at his old stand. opposite the
"Democrat OGce;' where he is prepared 20 fill all
orders for Furniture on short notice. and in the
most approved styles and made Of the best mate
rial. lie wouldalso inform his numerous custo-
mcrs, that he has an accomplished workman in his
employ whose business il is to make
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

-. ITNEpCE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Treasurer
J. BGowvLEE,. Observation-Disclosures Recorder
J. AcDoNAfD.- Auditor
J. r ) Az \ Aiken BrRGH,. -...-......... Sheriff
=. -iAIIIsoN; -.-...... -.---..-.-.--- toron
y. Il. PACKARD. Observation-Disclosures. Oh, k
D. ) AN AIKENEuEGH,. ......... Post Master
Comfy CoNulssIoXErs.--D. YANvAcroR, s C
GORDON. :. y. CmAMrIIy.
EXAMINERS or SCHOOL TEABHERs a. c. CAIroN
CIRCUIT CoURr-!Ion TmoNAs SrAvrrE1D Judge
TERMs.-sccond Monday ia August and Fclli!arv.
CoMMoN PLEAS CorRr.-Ton. +. EcrrET. Judge.
TErMs.-'Ihird Mondays in January. April, Juiy.
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CorET.-First MONDAYS in March.
June. September, and December.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
WONDERFUL EltITENElF
AT
"HONEST CORNER"
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOGDSI:

FRO U-NLEE d. SHIRLEY.
Are now receiving their Spring and Summer sup
ply OF Goods IL l. needless to say, that they are
bringing on the hest selected ami
LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
Ever brought to this Market. and are determined
to sell as cheap il not cheaper than ANYBODY else,
when We take into consideration their long expe-
riencc in the bu>ineSS-iheir reputation business
men. and their determination TO do by their ciisto-
mers rs they would hc done by f: hat We will say
briefly. that every thing in the line of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods. OF every style and price
Hardware crOcker,. Groceries, Yankee Not,ops
and in fact ever, thing suited to the wants of this
country, can now he had at their Store a. cheap as
elsewhere, ana cali at "lloncSt Conner Will con
\ NEE You that ''where cheap Goods arc-thcre is
the place TO buy
BROW NLEE 4 SHIRLEY.
NAYS 56tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
c.. II. REEVE,
HORACE CORBIN,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Ply MOUTH. IND
~ VIII attend to all business, in the line of his
Profession, entrusted to his care, in the Circuit and
Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and
will give particular attention to buying and selling
Land, paying Taxes, &c.
Plymouth, Nov. Is, 1855 -tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Also, for Rent:

Two good dwellings; one Store room and Ware
house (tlie latter lately occupied by Foster Wal
lace as Grocery Store and one small dwelling.
Apply at my office on Laporte street.
juno -3Otf c. II. REEVE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Agents for the Democrat.

COMMISSIONERS CorET.-f'rSt Mondays in Marcl
June. September, and December.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

PHnoPeNA.-A correspondent of the Taunton
Gazette, writes from Berlin the following account
of this game as practiced among the Germans:
Here, when a couple exchange phopenas, the
object of each is not mainly to be the first to pro-
nounce the common word at their next meeting,
but with the exchange the sport has but begun.
The after object of each is to draw the other into
ceptiDg some offer aud if that is done, the word
pbopoena, is spoken and a forfei. required. To
Illustrate 1t better by example:
"a and exchange philop9nas tparty, and in a
few days after, calls upon at his or her house.
B, instead of waiting to be asked in, enters just
before the invitation is given; if offered chair
takes seat upon the sofa; if presses the butter
to at the table, A take cheese instead, and so
Oh always taking care to accept nothing but in q
quiet way endeavorIng to force the other party
into acceptance of some offer on his own side.
"If at that visit either is successful, he immeI
diately says philopena' but if beth should always
be on their guard, the thing may pass on to a sub
sequent occasion. The reader will instantly see
how preferable this method is to our own, where
ottentimes there is rude haste exhibited TO be the
first to speak, and where the person who has the
least on his mind is generally successful"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1855.
The Great October Convention

The 10th and 18th of October will be a
memorable occasion in the annals of politi-
cal meetings. From every section we learn
that the people are preparing to come in
their strength. The committee of arrange
ments are making the most extensive pre-
parations, and will be able to accommodate
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND if that number
should be present.
We have already assurances that quite
a number of the most gifted men in the
nation will address the meeting, and rich
repast Of eloquence may be expected. Our
American citizens are preparing themselves
to entertain to their utmost capacity, and
all who come may be sure of hospitable
welcome.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
CHANCERY COURT AT NASHVILLE

JAuc d AIch W. MATthA J. AIun.
the once Of the Clerk and Master Of the Chaneery
II Court at Nashville, the 18Th day Of September
1856, monitor Of complainant BY counsel in the above
cause and appearing the satisfaction Of the CLERK and
Master that The said defendant, ~ g. Rosseau
den OF the State OF Tennessee and therefore the ordinary
process OF this deserved upon him. Il Is
fore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication be
made for four weeks succession Ia the Ma hTe Patriot
newspaper published in the city Of Nashville requiring
the said defendant 10 appear the next term 81 the Chan
Court 10 be holden r the county OF Dav, the
court house thereof in the city Of Nashville the
Monday IN November next, and said bill, the
viii be for confessed him and down for
hearing parte. @. d. BRtEN,
sept80- vat prsfeet3. Clerk and Master.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
TO THE TIMBER MEN.
CROSS TIES WANTED

PROPOSALS will be received at the office Of the Edge
L field and Kentucky Railroad Company Ent November
10Th, fer the delivery Of TwKNTYFIvE Gross
Ties. Said Ties TO be eight feet long, with ends cut
square, six inches thick, and sawed hewed the
parallel faces each Of which shall be least six inches
wide, exclusive ofsap when sawed hewe1 than
two sides to be least inches wide They
Of good quality Of red cedar white chinquapn oak
Propo ais may be made for delivering the whole number at
Nashville at Paynes Landing Cue berlF river or
for twelve thousand at either these points thirteen
thousand mile West Of oodlet vile junction Of
the Tyree Springs and Springfield 1urupkes Any other
Information may be obtained by addressing the uniersign-
ed. A. ANDERSON
sepu9-twtd Chief Engineer <. KY. X. r.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE CORPORATION OF TIL
CITY OF NASHVILLE.

To the Mayor and Aldermen Of Eae city Of Nashville
In obedience to law requiring the Recorder and Treas
submit at the end Of each municipal year. the
Board OF Mayer and Aldermen Of the city Of Nashville,
statement Of the financial condition Of the corporation
beg leave to submit the following:
Table No. I, viii show the Liabilities Of the corr Grafton
for the ensuing municipal year. exclusive Of the
penses.
Table No ., win show the receipts Of The corporation
from the various revenue collectors for the past yea-
Table No. 3 shows the disbursements OF the de-
partments of the corporation for the past yer
Table 4 shows the receipts Of the fund appropriated
TO TIE schools in the corporation.
Table No g. the disbursements school purposes
for the past year
Table No g. shows the assessed valuation the property
in the corporaon for the years 1866 Also the amount
Of Water Tax for the same years.
Table No Z, shows the opsration Of the Work House
from its commencement TO the present time.
The pal year begins with the LIST day Of October
and ends the oO,h September.
TABLE No. 1.
Liabilities Of the Corporation for the year ending
30th September, 1857, exclusive Of the ordinary
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

RoORBACks.-The country is filed with false re-
ports ~ relation TO this or that eminent man having
declared for Buchanan. Among the number, Hon.
Duncan F. Kenner, of Louisiana. We are author
lied to state there is no warmer friend of Mr. Fill
more in the Southwest than Mr. Kenner, and that
he will spare no exertious to secure bis election
Wash Oroan
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
October Convention.

To rHE CoUSTiEs. mites sending dele
gates 10 the convention, win report TO me
forthwith the name Of the Marshal selected to
take charge OF them; and Marshals upon their
arrival in the city viii report their delegates At
No. SO, Cherry street, in order that, uAless
otherwise provided for, they may be assigned
quarters. JOHN SHELBY,
Marshal In Chief.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

and aspirants for Office sacrificing personal
feelings and claims for the good of the
cause. If we had felt any misgiEings pre-
vious to the meeting of this Convention as
to the result in the Empire State, we could
have none now. The star of Americansm
is in the ascendant. 1t will set in glori-
Gus triumph
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
JUST PUBLISHED, BY THE
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA.

ID oPoRT ON sPERMAT0RRHGA or Seminal Weak.
II ness, Impotence, the Vice OF Onansm, Masturbaon
SefAbuse and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs
with ccount Of the and receptions Of Quacks
and valuable Advice To the Afflicted, by GE0. r CAL
H0UN, NJ. D., CONSULTING SURGEON Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION Phi adephia, Pa benevolent Institution
established by special endowuien relief OF the sick
and distressed, afflicted with Vruent and Epidemic Dis
eases" copy Of the above Report xil be by
Tin sealed envelope FKEE OF CHARGE the receipt Of
TWO STAMPS for postage. Address DR.. GEO. X. CAL
HoUN, No. South NINTH st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

Gov. JONES REFUSES TO DIVIDE TmE.-
We deputied friend in Memphis to pro-
pose to this gentleman division Of time
at his appointments, and he sends us in re-
ply that the Governor declined to do so.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
REGULAR TAUC ON SALE OF
G E O G E r I E S
DAVIS. PITCHER & co.
Administrntor,s Sale.

ON MONDAY, e'ober en-, win sell on The Public
W square, a II ocack, Ore buggy horss. hns
sAddo horse, eaggy nearly beieuFng % he
as the late r. n. Williams A. the tine And plscs
viii be sold several articles q furniture, consisting Ia part
q eea betssad And bedding, bareea uArdrobe &C 1s
Terms made kaosn TIE day q sale
sspgss-sssss A. O. nEgRifr. Aazinlstrstor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WARD & BfRMINcHAM,

No. I, CEDAR Nfruf,
IIAyE received thslE stock q FALL AND WINTER
II GOODS q an the latest styles. and siH b. pleased
sAs spon ali ther ed hisbes sas TIE pssle gensray
Aka. COED stcek Of FUkNifiilN6 GOODS
Sspt4-im.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
s145,Os3 50
TABLE No. 8.
Disbursements for the year ending S0th septem-
her 1874

Interest \. Q. r. r. BondS :. $3U,OnO 90
- City Improvement 60. S,00O 90
:" Penn. Insur. Co. 60. 5000 10
U ion Bank 49,. $500 90
School Lot g.. 60 90
Bonds 70 J. L. Hadey $500. 800 90
Interes. and Exchange on sundries Ass OF ss OF
Bills Paysble................ SO,ss6 81
On New schT Eddce, Spain Coleman 5000 90
" " Nj. Mentally -. l. AS az
J. Stevenson. ~ lO-6,47s SO
One Bond at O. Bank wi Fundamentally 2 90
municipal year.. IS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
Mr. FiIImore's Prospects--Opiuien OF a
Neutral.

Aue NcW i Ofk Ouuudy OtepdbCuJ 0OuI
nal Of last week, has review Of the political 6ed
concluding as follows:
The Fillmore meeting and procession on Friday
night, was puzzle to the Buchanan and Fremont
men. From the repeated assurances OF the opposi-
ton press that the American party was dead, these
parties really began to imagine that such was the
fact. The appearance of So 900 people at the Union
Park meeting, and some &c, 900 voters in the pro-
eesson on that occasion, has opened the eyes Of
these politicians. They have just discovered that
there is Fillmore party in New York. When the
votes come TO be counted they will make some fur
Their discoveries that will astonish them still more,
not only in New York, but in other quarters OF the
Union. We speak adVisedly when we tell our
readers that THE FILLMORE MEN WILL CAR
RY FREE STATES THAT ARE REGARDED AS
SURE FOR FREMONT.
The same result will also take place in the South
where Buchanan is supposed to be the only candis
date. Mark the prediction, and call US false pros
phets, il the result does not prove what We say.
Two elements combined to produce this result
The Americans and Union men of all parties go for
the same ticket The American feeling OF the counr
try is an element that will never die while Venera-
ton for the Union of States must live as long as the
memory of Washington is cherished by the Ameri-
can people. 1t will not do for the Democrats and
Republicans to run away with the idea, that because
the Fillmore men do not make as much uose as
they do they are not as earnest and active either
of the opposing parties 1t is not party of wild
fanatics but one that feels that crisis has been
reached in the history ofthe Government which re
qures the united efforts of conservative and sober
men to avert The sober second thought Of the
people seems to be settling down to the fact that
the only safety for the country at the present time
is in the elevation Of Mr. Fillmore; and hence they
are not in a position to make any great noise on
the subject. After the election, they will rejoice in
he result of their labors.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

Hon. CHAUNcEY BURR, of New York,
will be present at the Convention of the
. 10th and 18th.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

II may be proper here to remark that notwithstanding
the above mentioned fifty nine thousand dollars Of bonds
have ed maturity there pressing call the
poration for their immediate iquda amicabe
having been proposed by the holders for their
gradual extinction. And the notes above mentioned
principally the accrung upon
them, and have not been presented for payment at all
The current expenses Of the ensuing year cannot be
tmaed with accuracy, but the amount may be approXma-
ted reVe OF the disbursements Of the past municipal
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30

To OUR FRIENDS IN MIDDLE AND WEST Ten
NEssEE.-To our gallant comrades beyond the
mountains, we wish to say word. Last year,
we entered the contest, in this State with a
majority of about two thousand one hundred
against as. East Tennessee overcame that
majority, and had the Middle and Western
Divisions maintained their strength, Gentry
would have been elected by the gains in East
Tennessee.
We now have the same majority to over
come, and we desire to say 10 you, though in
no boastful spirit, but in all sincerity, that if
you will just give us the vote of last year,
East Tennessee will wipe out the majority on
her own hook We do not doubt that you
will gain largely-you are working nobly-but
all we ask is that you will give the East "fair
fight" Whatever you gain shall be counted
in Fillmore's majority. Do you hear that
Rn0r. Register.