davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

We yesterday had a conversation with a
gentleman who arrived by the John l..
Stephens, and who during a stay of over
two months in the Eastern States travelled
very extensively. and he gives it as his op-
inion that not only Pennsylvania, but Hin
os, Indiana and New Jersey, will give large
maiorties for Buchanan At the present
time New York is probably the most du
bous State in the Union. WelI-informed
politicians are of the opinion that it will cast
its electoral vote for the national candidate
for the Presidency-James Buchanan.
s: f. Herald
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
"A AGuninist,atOr,s Notice.

A LII creditors of the estate of p A. Longley,
IA deceased. are hereby notified to present their
claims, with proper vouchers, TO me, at the office
of Hubbard Il Allen, at Auburn, within ten
months from date; and all those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment.
ADONIZAH STANLEY, Adm'r
Auburn, Oct ,, 1855, tNf
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

THE RACE
Hurrah my boys, hurrah for the race,
Du da, du da;
In November next it will take place,
Du da. du da, day.
The Union enters Buck. and Breck.,
Du da, du da;
The WOolly Horse will break his neck,
Du da. du da. day.
Then out with your buckskin bag,
We all of us want to bet,
We 60 our money on the Keystone nag,
And Ashland's favorite pet.
The WOOlly Horse we can easy beat,
Du da du da;
His sire is known by his cloven feet,
Du da du da, day;
His liver is white. and his heart is black,
Du da, du da;
A goats skin covers the whole of his back,
Du da, du da, day.
Then out, &c.
Fillmore is an unsound nag.
Du da, du da;
His friends won't bet. they only brag,
Du da, du da, day.
He made such haste to come from Rome,
Du da du da,
That his wind was broke when he got home,
Du da, du da day
Inen out, &c.
Millard he feels very sore,
Du da. du da;
That the White House he can .fH no more,
Du da, du da, day;
But the people join in one grand shout,
Du da, du da;
To keep both him and ,coolly out.
Du da, du da, day.
Then out, &c.
The stars and stripes our colors are,
Du da, du da;
Red, white and blue, our racers wear,
Du da, du da day.
CoIuMBIAs trump will sound the Go,
Du da du da
No grass under Old Bucks feet will grow,
Du da. du da, day.
Then Placer's sons, turn out;
Come all and see the fun,
And join the shout that tells the world
That Buck and Breck have won.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
ID EMAING in the Post Office at Ophirville,
II California, October lst, 1856:
Barr Charles2 Boyne Michael
Blumerberg H2 Biles &C
Bradley Mrs Mary
Clary S K2 Cranshaw Jothu 8
Corbin Meredith
Fife Andrew Flick James
Filson Josiah
Goodwin Charles Gout John
Hottenstine Andrew Harrison Mr.
Henderson j Hawkin Jackson
Hill G
JumpC
Lowry WmOC Lukin Ado.phe
Markey Charles Merrill George
McKindley Phil Miller J W
McHenry Joseph Murphy Joseph
Merchant B
Pievey W. Peart Thomas
Remer Abram Rogers A
Remington Joseph 2
Savoy NJ Snyder Stephen
Thompson c l.
Usher Joseph
Wood Thos A Wright John
d. B. CURTIS. P. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

Nsy" A letter from Connecticut to the
Journal of Commerce says:
'The Democrats are gaining strength rap
idly in old Connecticut You may safely
set us down for fve thousand majority for
Buck and Breck, in the coming election"
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

VNHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il James X. Evans and Henry Smith was dis
solved OH the 30th of September. 1856, by mutual
consent. The interest in the Magnolia Mill OF
Henry Smith having been purchased by ). r.
Evans and w. Y. Redden. the business will here
after be conducted by those gentlemen, who will
pay all debts of the firm of Evans Smith and
who will settle the entire business Of the firm.
JAS. K. EVANS,
Oct. 4-4-3t HENRY SMITH.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

The vote taken on the Presidential ques
ton last night at the Metropolitan Theatre,
resulted as follows: Buchanan 800: Fremont
6O2; Fillmore 522: not voting 223.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
STRAY COW.

nnmUn BROKE into the subscribers garden
four different times, pae-red and
AA white COW, very old, with brand
on the left hip. The owner of said Cow is re-
quested to prove property, pay damages and take
her away on or before the first day of November
next Or she will be sold on that day to pay ex-
penses JOHN r. GWYNN.
Lauraville. two miles from Auburn sept. 39-3t
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Dissolution of Co.Partnership.

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
ECO-PARTNIaRSIiIP Up existing between Mar
| tin l.. Haasand Arnold G. Siverman under
the style of Haas x Silverman, Of Michigan Bluff,
was dissolved on the goth Of September All bust
ness connected with the firm will be settle by Mr.
Haas A. S SIIVERMAN.
MARTIN HAAS.
Michigan Bluff, Sept. q, lS5G.--3t
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
FREIGHT TARIFF

nF Goods sent in charge of Il. TaIIman.
~ Forwarding Merchant, 81 Front street, Sa
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
pOSTPONEMENT

The foregoing Sale is postponed until WE'D
NESDAY the 22nd day of OCTOBER. A. D. 1856
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. The Hogs Chickens, Cows
and Calves, and furniture in the house on the
Milk Ranch. above enumerated, will be sold on
the Milk Ranch at the same day and hour
w. T. HENSON, Assignee.
Auburn Oct. 4. 1856. 4-3w
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

Barlow James NJ
Barney John
Bard Beatty
Bannon John
Ballenge Edward 2
Balance Silas A
Baldwin Zena A 2
Beatty John
Bell William
Biles Claudius
Biswell Norvil
Brady Hhilip
Cameron John
Carter Steward b
Cabler Nicholas N
Carr John II
CarmOn David
Capperton G II
Case Osker
Ca>tin Henry
Campbell Watt
Carroll Patrick
Carlisle Chas W
Chard James
Davis Marquis
Davol J F
Dcvinc Edward
Dewitt Alexander
Earl John r
Elkins David
Farr B A
Fellows George
Fctzer John b
Fish George w
Fisenby VIM
Fisher f ii
Fields VIM
Gardiner Edward S
Gardiner Charles
Gashlin Frank 2
Geany BENJAMIN
Goodwin Benjamin II 3
Gordon f w
Hardiman James
Hadden VIM
Haun II G
Hardesty S T
Hartman John J
HagoOd Joel j
Harres Hiram
Hardness Osmyn
Innman w T
Jackson Andrew
jackson Chesterfield
Jerrolds Joseph
Kennedy John 2
Kelly Andrew
King Michael
Lee Orlando ii
Loving Edward T
Lowry William 7
McStuart James 4
Mccarthy Timothy
McMaster John
McCahil Green Berry
McCabe James
McCerley John
Mccormack Jas
MacOmpr John
Mackie John II 5
MARITIME Chas
Martin S NJ
Nick Jolian Adam
Owen B f
Ostrom Chas
Paul Samuel
Rawles W f
Rank John
Reddlcssen Matthias p
Reilly Machael 7
Rockhill VIM II
Shepperd Frederic E 2
Shaw EbencZer A
Section Noah Il
Shirlin Frank
Silver Frederic
Silvermaid Edwin
Skinner ID G
Smallwood J W
Terry Isaiah L
True Stephen G
Thomas Nelson
Underwood | J 2
Underwood Saml j
Wade II w
West Elliott
Whilhite A II
Whitaker Richard B
Wells CT
Young James E
Zane Henry
Foreig
Hansen Rasmus
Limpert G p
Moloe John Olsen
Merck Jur
Marchsseou A
m- Persons calling
please say ''Advertised
RO.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

NOTICE.
HNHE qualified Electors of each School District
IL in Placer county will meet in their respec-
tive Districts, on Monday the 9th day of October
next. at o'clock, p. NJ, to elect three Common
School Trustees. in conformity with the l4th sec
tion of the Common School Law and report to
me as early as possible.
r. B. HOTCHKISS,
Sup. Common Schools, Placer county.
iowa Hill, Sept. H. Z-3t
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES !
EMPIRE LIVERY AND SALE STA
~

TMF1KE LTV EK \ AMI oHT1E -
BILE.
.t .1UBURN, CAL.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully an
L nounce to his friends and the publ &
generally that he has opened the abov, 0N
named stable in the town of Auburn County OF
Placer, near the Empire Hotel, where he will be
pleased to accommodate all persons who may
fav or him with call. TIe has large number of
Gentle Saddle Horses TO hire at all times;
ALSO
BUG GLES, WITH OR WITHOUT HORSES.
Horses taken at Livery on moderate terms
Also Horses bought and sold on commission at
moderate charges
Any one intrusting business to the care Of the
undersigned may rely upon every care and attcn
tion being paid. by
G.. H. STEPHENS.
Auburn. Dec. 0. '54m my
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly executed at the PLACER
~ HERALD Office, Main street, Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

Light goods charged extra
Goods shipped at San Francisco will be received
at Sacramento. freight paid on same. and forward
ed as directed. without delay Consignees are re-
quested to advise their shippers to send shipping
receipts to B. Tallman, and to mark their goods
as formerly, adding thereto: Care of I Gn dia
mond.) H. IAlLMAN.
REFERENcEs-F. Graham, j. A. Cunningham,
Georgetown; Alex. Hunter. J.. IL A. Seligman,
Placervie; Il. Weller, Robt Bell. Colorha; W.
P. Scott, Diamond Springs; Thos. ]. Orgon, Ell
Dorado City.
October 4, 1856 4w4*
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

40 head of cattle,
80 head of horses.
About 200 head of hogs. more or less,
bugges, one milk wagon,
Saddles and harness in Livery stable,
About 200 chickens, turkeys, and other fowls,
One road wagon and four harness,
Furniture in house on milk ranch,
Three interests in mining claims. one at Wis
consin Hil one at Green Valley, and one at
Bradshaws Bar; 200 cords of wood,
One Harrow. horse revolving rake
plows 2 wheebarrows.
And should all of said property not be sold on
the day above stated shall continue selling the
same from day to day, between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ, until the whole shall
have been sold.
WIN. T. HENSON, Assignee.
Auburn, Sept 9Th. 1856.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Enr the Placer Herald
THE RACE.

CAM AIGN SON G.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
Change OF Time!

NHE COACHES of the California Fs=.pSJSS
l Stage Company. leave Auburn ---s---Ai-'t-aa
as follows: From Auburn to Sacramento every
day at 6, I, and II A. NJ; from Auburn TO Grass
Camptonvile, and =. NJ; Yankee jim, Todd's
Valley and Michigan Bluffs. p. NJ. Marysvlle
and Shasta s A. NJ; Rattlesnake Bar and Folsom
p NJ.
OFFICES-Orlcaus Hotel, I'd ST.. Sacramento.
" American Hotel Auburn.
Egbert's Hotel. Illinoistown.
1" Beatte House. Grass Valley.
'' Metropolis, Oriental and United
States Hotels; Nevada.
7sE- Persons sending letters by the drivers. to
be deposited in the Post Office, must have them
enclosed in government envelope, or they will
not be carried.
Ras- Passengers booking their names at the Of
fee will be called for at any of the Hotels in
Auburn. S. III. WI1ITMARSH Agent.
Auburn, Sept l. 55 my
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
The PoIYgamI Question.

The committee on Territories in
the lower branch of Congress have
reported bill for the suppression Of
polygamy, making offenders subject
to The penalty of $500 fine and
imprisonment from two to five years.
This is done in the face of the applica-
tor. of Utah for admission into the
Union. If the bill becomes a law
the government will have to send q
large military force to Utah, as Brigham
Young and other Mormon Saints will
hardly give up their beastly practice
without a struggle. 1t is to be hoped
the bill will pass, for if Utah be al.
lowed admission as she is, with al
her abominable institutions and Gus
toms, the nation would be scandalized
by the tacit sanction, on the part o.
the government, its admission Would
imply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

Camargo-
s The democracy of Camargo, ever
ready to evidence their endorsement
of our cherished principles, had q glo-
rlous time last Saturday night. Not
withstanding the notice given was
quite limited, the attendance was very
fair. Stirring speeches were made
by Joel j. Jones and J. M Dauiidson,
Esqs. We we're anxious to attend,
but indisposition prevented. Several
resolutions were adopted, we under
stand, with a request that they should
appear in the Observer; but after re.
peated applications tc the Secretary,
we have been unable to procure
copy. Our friends will, therefore,
please hold us blameless for their not
this morning
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

Leading men in Washington city,
Democrats, Wings and Americans,
entertain no doubt Of the election
Of Mr.. Buchanan, whether the oppo-
sition has two Presidential tickets or
not. A prominent southern Amer
lean member of the House expressed
the opinion in our hearing, that there
would be no fight, and Mr.. Buchanan
would walk over the ground to the
White House. To which MIR. Stephens
of Georgia, replied: youare very much
There will be fight, and
a fierce one. Bot with MIR. Buch-
anan, and the national, constitutional
platform ofthe Cincinnati Convention
the opposition will be beaten, and
Abolitionism, -Freesoilism, and all 9TH
er isms will be buried SO deep be-
meath the popular reprobation that
they will know no resurrection for a
half century to come. "--Sauaandh
News. Gka -. .gs9s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

STRINGENT. "A law has been passed
by the legislature of Iowa providing
that rail road trains shall come to a
full stop on approaching crossings
under penalty of S500--half to go
to the informer. If life or property
is destroyed by violation of this act,
the penalty is double the valne of the
or from $40, 000to $50 900
for life. to be recovered by the repre-
sentatives of the deceased. Amount
received to go to the widow and chill
dren, il. any;;Sif neither, to go as other
personal assets.ssa q. ~ - go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,
Mr.. Fillmore's home organ, has the
following relative to the opinions of
that gentleman on slavery
Mr.. Fillmore is already in the field.
He is known to be earnestly opposed
to the extension of slavery. He de-
precated, and it is known would have
resisted with every means that might
have been placed in his power, the
repeal of the Missouri restriction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Comforting Degrees

OVAfOA kiho DSShSOS
Notwithstanding the hot weather
the colleges all over the country IRE
very busy comforting degrees. Oh
these, there are A. B., Bachelor Of
Arts, conferred upon the graduate;
then A. IL, Master Of Arts, added
to the A. B. three years after--a sort
of butterfly emerging from the hith-
erto chrysalis; there is M. d., which
we are all Unfortunately acquainted
with; then there is D. D., Doctor of
Divinity, given to ministers who
preach long sermons amounting to
nothing; then there is L. L. d., Doc
tor of Laws and Literature, given to
lawyers, and laymen, too, who have
made figure in public and private
life together, These are the most
common degrees in use. At the 1e-
cent commencement of the Musical
University of New York, we observe
that new degree, D. ~, reversing
NJ. d. vas given to Prof L0uell
Mason-meaning Doctor Of Music.
Whether it was intended to be sar-
casm on that gentleman for his servi-
cas in doctoring music of a foreign
growth for home healthfulness, or
whether he is expected to take sickly
music and make it well, we cannot
fathom., The business appears to us
to be but one degree removed from
the sublime and the ridiculous; and
we would propose that this degree be
conferred hereafter by all the colleges
upon the greatest ounces: say D. RS.
Doctor Of the Ridiculous and Sub
lime. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

Some Of the know nothing papers
claim Texas. 1t was only short time
ago that the leading know nothing
paper in that State consented to hoist
the names of Fillmore and Donelson.
Texas will go democratic by twenty
thousand majority, at the least calcu-
lation. Some Of our best posted
Texas exchanges don't think Fillmore
will get more than five thousand out
of sixty thousand votes-in the State.
-Erchange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Our EXCHANGES

Our Exchanges
For the last three weeks the Oh.
SERVER has been irregularly mailed to
our exchanges. During that time,
new subscribers have come in so rap.
idly, and in such large numbers, as to
not only use up all of our surplus
copies, but to draw heavily on our
Exchange List. We may add, that
we believe we have the largest sub
scription list now of any country pa
per in Tennessee we know it is the
largest, by long odds, of any ever
published in this section of the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Sulphur Spring Institute.

NHE undersigned wonld most re- svz.
= spectfully announce to the citi- $50
zens Of Lincoln and adjoining counties, kSzxszy
that the first session OF SULPHUR y
SPRING INSTITUTE viii commence on the
first Mondayof august, 1866. This Institution
is situated eight miles northwest of Fayette-
vile, in one of the most healthy and moral
neighborhoods in Southern Tennessee. The
building is large and corpriodious. and in few
yards of one of the best sulphur springs in the
State. The Institute will be under the super
intendence of G. l.. Randolph. A. L.,
who has had much experience in teaching
He will be assisted by ii. I'll. HARRIS. who is
well qualified to discharge the duties of his
position-so that every educational facility
will be provided here, that is afforded BY the
best Institutions of similar kind. The scho-
lastic year viii consist of two sessions OF
txenty-one weeks each.
Terms per session Of twenty-one weeks:.
FIRST CLAss-For Spelling, Reading,
Writing, and Mental Arithmetic. :. 50 90
SECOND CLAss-Geography, Arithmetic,
Analysis. English Grammar, History,
and Composition. 10 90
THIRD CLAss-Natural Philosophy, Che
mistry, Rhetoric Logic, Botany, Phys
iotoSs3 OeoioSyf oiticdi IcoHoinys
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry
Plane and Spherical, Surveying, and
Analytical Geometry ............I2 90
FOURTH CLAss-Moral Philosophy. In
tellectual Philosophy. Natural The
ology, Astronomy, and the Latin and
Greek Languages. ...............l6 0c
It is highly important that students be pres
ent the first day, at the organization Of classes.
Pupils charged from the time they enter, to
the close of the session. No deduction unless
in case of rrotracted sickness. Students dis
missed from the Institution for bad conduct,
will be charged the whole. time for which
they entered.
Boarding can be obtained in the vicinity. in
good families, at 81 so per week.
THOS. CHILES, !
BENZ. F. CLARK,} Trustees
P. HAMPTON,
June &c, 1s56-4w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
O>)>
DIED.

In this county, Friday. 18th inst, of cholera
morbus, Mr.. WILLIAM ALsBsooK. aged about
40 years.
In this county, Monday, 18th inst, of ty-
phoid fever. Mrs. THOMAS WHITwoRTH, aged
about 80 years.
On the both June, TOMMY EUGENE infant
son of VIM. H. and Elizabeth c. Webb. aged
81 months
Tread lightly, oh, tread lightly!
Disturb We not the dead;
For Tommy, little Tommy, 3
In the cold damp earth is laid.
But mourn him not; Ills better, far,
That be should die when young,
Than wander 'long the paths of life,
Their snares to be among.
Yes, Tommy's gone; his little grave
Is marked by yonder sod;
His form of clay rests there. beneath,
ssoui has gone to God.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
The Railroad

We, see by bills posted about the
streets, that Rail Road Meeting is
called to be held in this place on We'd
nesday, 2Sd inst, when books will be
opened for the subscription of stock.
Speeches are expected from Colonel
Stevenson, President of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Rail Road, and 9TH
ers. A large attendance is requested
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Description Of Lawrence, Kansas,

By q Connections Sharpe Rifle EN-
igraht-one Of the company for
whom the Rifles we're raised in the
North Congregational Church Arse
nal, Ia New Haven Says the Hart
ford Times: ~
@Mr. Pease, Of this city, who re-
centElwent out to Kansas With Capt.
Lines company, has returned. He
says that Lawrence City presents
an unfayorable appearance. There is
no thrift, no prosperity, apparent,
but wbiskey poor whiskey, too
is poured down OH every hand. It
is dealt out in almost every building.
Drinking whiskey is the principal
business, and it is backed up by
idlers. the people generally waiting
for "aid from the East. Shapes
rifles were offered to him for ten
dollars each. The price in Hartford
where they are made, is S25 and $2S.
Exaggerated stories are started in
Lawrence City and sent to keep up
the excitement in the East, and
bring in more aid to support the
idlers in doing nothing except to
drink whiskey, circulate false reports
aud tsik politics. Such is the state
of things in Lawrence, the result Of
unusual efforts to. manufacture sla-
very agitation with reference to the
coming Presidential election" ss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Dead

Dead
We regret to learn that Joseph W
Garter, Esq, expired at his residence
in Winchester, last Friday. The de-
ceased was a lawyer of eminence, an
orator Of more than ordinary ability,
and a gentleman Of fine social quail
ties. lie represented this Senatorial
District in the last Tennessee Legis-
lature-and was about 81 years Of
age at the time of his death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
S3OOOon .KestakkE

After q delayed tso keeks, one Of
the bets of 81 900 proposed in the
Courier that Kentucky would vote
for Buchanan and Breckenridge =
has been take by 4 glatleman Of
Lexington. who claimdl and was
paid a BONUS Of s50lfoT making the
bet. Three other propositions for a
like amount each, and Oh like re-
suit, have net set been taken, are
still open. If any Ebow nothing
here or elsewhere is sufficiently SAN
guine in his belief that Kentucky
will vote for Fillmore as to back his
judgment With his money, let; him
come to our Office. and we promise
that he shall le accommodated to the
extent of hisdesires. ~
Of the thpee gentlemen who now
authorize Us to bet 81, 900 each, that
Kentucky Mil go for Buck and Breck
in November, one is a know nothing
or at least was a short time ago;
one is an Old Line Wing, who Tor
the good of his country, feels i'm
PEELED to cast aside old prejudices
and vote for his ancient enemy; the
third isan out-and-out Locofoco. Rep
resenting all the parties in this State
these bets strongly Indicate in which
1irection the public current is setting.
Lou. Courier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Wholesale

Attention is asked to the illustra-
ton, in another column, of the house
of Morgan S- Co., wholesale dealers,
Nashville. 1t is faithful represent
alton. This is, we are told, the most
extensive establishment in the State
the proprietors we know to be gen.
tlemen-and our retail friends may
rest assured of there finding very
large stock from which to make selec-
tons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

Putnam's Magazine for July con-
tains another vile abolition article
II is time that Southern booksellers
and men we're discarding this abolition
literature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17

The proprietors of the New York
Tribune have raised the price of ad-
vertising in the weekly edition to one
dollar per line for each insertion, OF
sac hundred and tweWy.four dollars a
year, for a square Of twelve lines.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Public Speaking

Hons. Isam G.. Harris and Neil
s. Brosvn, electors for the State at
large, have an appointment to address
the people of Lincoln county at this
place on Monday. 2Sth inst. We hope
to see large crowd in attendance.
Mr.. Harris is an able debater x our
cause is safe in bis hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-17
Democratic Association

Sickness prevented our attending
the meeting of the Democratic Asso-
citation last Wednesday night at the
courthouse. We learn that our
friends had fine time. Speeches
were made by Messrs. J. III. Dauid-
son and S. NJ. Eming. Adjourned to
meet Friday night, 10Th inst. Eve
rybody is invited.