davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-08

REINFORCED i! Removed =!
FROM NO. IS TO ~ ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pins constantly hand which equal the thai
to this market.
. :. Also :.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES. .tzs ii l.. IS ia. ,...s-.
ERA NDT ES: ,-s
sAzERAc Of the Vintage of 1896 1898 and 1906 and other
W brands. ~
.a- w HISkY:
Of all descrptions-scotch Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts.
Also.
On hand usual assortment of the best WINES and IL
QUORS in the market, which will be sold reasonable
terms any other house in the city,
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
,zRE zE Nu @.

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the time of subscription; Two Dollars
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atterthe expiration o three months
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SLF1 Persons advertising by the year, will b.
charged Eafrty Dollars fora whole col
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Zen Dollars Cor one-quarter. No deUia-
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1TAnnouncing candidates Farce Dollars
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I-FJob Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
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The PaJIishef.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
From tie WasIangton Star.
. A Roorback Exploded.

A friend; Gu seeing in print the
abolition story that Ex Gov. G. B.
Floyd bad taken the liberty of offer
ing the Democratic Presidential
nomination to Fremont ere he was
nominated by the Republicans : such
beirg the roorback in its length and
breadth sent TO Ex-Governor f. a
slip containing its particulars. In
reply. he 4 (Ex Gov. Floyd writes
promptly rs iollws:
ABINGDON, Va, Sept. 9th, 1856.
| hasten to answer your kind
note received this morning, and TO
say that there is scarcely shadow
of foundation for the statements con-
tanned in the slip you sent me. |
never had any interview with Fre-
mont except at bis seeking or that
of his special friends. ] never made
any offer to him OF anything for'my-
self or Others. He never expressed
any censure for the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise in my hearing.
All that is gammOn from beginning
TO end. / never saw him until |
met him in New York, and after a
short acquaintance considered hlm
very light metal Notwithstanding Ma
ripesa1and extremely ill-informed up
on ali political subjects. broke of
all communication with him on po-
ht;cal subjects, because | saw that
the influences which governed him
we're abolition. These are the sim,
pie facts; and the only thing ahon;
st which worries me is to think that
the interview of gentlemen, in the
confidence of privacy, should be made
the subject ofnewspaper discussion
and misrepresented, too, for the
purpose, of giving something OF eff
feet to the fables they are filled
with.
JOIN B. FLOYD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
Angel Mary.

A bird sings in the hawthorn tree,
That fills the air with sweet perfume,
The hum-bird sleeps the noon away,
In "the tents of the alder's bloom;"
The pigeon Darts with rapid wing,
Through the forests leafy screen:
The corn bends to the wanton breeze, -.
AS it toys with its tassels green.
The riEer lies asleep in the sun,
So calm in its waveless rest, ''
Save the noise the wing of the zephyr makes
AS it r;pples its broad, blue breast. :,
In yon white cot. hard by the wood,
There dwells maiden fair,
With eyes as blue as the sky above,
With long and golden hair.
Her voice is sweet as song of bird;
Her form is light and airy;
Hername as sweet as poets dream--e ,ss
They call her ANGEL MARY!" .tf
met her, as, L walked one eve,
Beside a sleeping river;
Love forged chain about our hearts,
Whose links will last forever! -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
Another old line, whig for Buchanan

VIM. G. Kain, Esq, well known
and able whig lawyer Of this city,
says the Knoxville STANDARD, oncs
editor of the Knoxville Register, the
ablest whig organ Of East Tennessee,
on Saturday evening last publicly
expressed his determination TO sup
port Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Kain has
has recently returned from trip to
the Northern and Western States,
and his decision is based upon
what he then and there saw. The
contest, north of Mason and Dixon's
line, in his opinion, is entirely be-
tween Mr. Buchanan and Col. FIRE.
mont. Mr.. Fillmore. even in bis
own State, New York, is scarcely id
the race. '..A' 49,
Mr.. KAin is warm personal friend
and admirer of Mr.. Fillmore, paid
his respects 10 him ut his house ID
Buffalo, and under other circumstan'
ces would support him in preference
TO any man. The ;mpossibility O
Mr.. Fillmore's election, however, and
the consequent Importance Of con
centrating all our strength upon Mr.
Buchanan in the present crisis, has
brought him 70 the above decision
in making which he surrenders none
of the old whig principles for which
he has so ably battled, but only :
personal preference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
GEN. CASS ATTiPPECANOE.

The largest meeting ever held
in the United States was lately held
by the democracy Of the Northwest
at the Tippecanoe battle ground, in
Indiana. Gen Cass was present and
made speech, the eloquent concla-
sion of which follows: y
am an old man, having passed
the age Of three score years and ten,
and | tell you, aye, and repeat it
again and again that, the Union
is in dangerl Let me entreat You
by the blood of your forefathers,
shed on this and on scores of other
battle-felds---by your present pros
perity-by all hopes for the future
by all that you hold most sacred
and dear, hold on to the Union
hold on to it in life. and almost in
death! 1t has made US prosperous
and happy, and placed our country's
fame high among the nations of the
earth. If the Union is lost all is
lost, all is lost. Anarchy first will
ensue, aud then despotism. Oh, my
friends, beware-beware Think,
pause, and again think before giving
countenance to those whose patriot
ism embraces but a segment of the
country. We have here to-day "a
son Of Henry Clay, who now sleeps
in his grave. The son reminds ne
of his father, my friend, and as
noble patriot as ever breathed.
1t is to me a source of great conso-
lation, that though we differed on
almost every political question. |
never in my life spoke disrespecffui
word Of him. He was my friend at
his death. attended his dying
couch, ard caught almost the last
accents that fell from lis lips, He
said that Mr.. Fillmore was his first
choice for the Presidency, but if he
could not be elected, be preferred to
see the Wings unite upon a Union
Democrat. These were almost bis
last words, my friends, aud most ear,
nesuy would / commend them 10
your consideration, M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
Marriage an Epidemi.c.-A Penn.

Marriage an Epidemic.-A Penn
sylvania editor says that marriage has
broken out among bis neighbors, and
that is spreading with frightful yiru-
lence all over the northern end Of the
county. carrying off hundreds Of his
subscribers.
Hundreds Of cases, he says, have
come under his own observation, all
of them hopeless--once seized the
the victim isa case; the only thing
that can be done is to call in a cler-
gyman to prepare him for his fate. =
Having had the complaint before, is
no protection against it. A widow
who had caught it years before. aud
was slowly recovering from its eff
fects, suffered a relapse, and is now
lost beyondreeovery. She bad mar
ried a second time !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09


THE NORTH AND SoUTH.--As an
incident not nal apropos at the
present time, related to Us a few
evenings since by the good and fair
compagnon du uoyggs of a whole
souled and impetueus friend of ours,
Just. returned from his summer S
"grand tour in the North, we give
the following: He entered the cars
for Philadelphia one morning with
the lady upon his arm, when every
seat seemed TO be occupied. Look
ing round for a moment and seeing
no sigBs that the spirit of gallantry
was moving any one, he loudly ex-
claimed, rs these not gentleman
here to offer lady seat? / dou't
care for myself" His appeal brought
one gentleman promptly TO the res
cue, ,and while our friend was making
his Acknowledgements, he says
aSir, Tpresume you are Southerner;
give me your hand" "Yes, sir, l am
from Georgia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
Mailing down a FaIsehood.

In bis recent speech at Bingham
ton, Dan. s. Dickinson thus disposes
of the false and infamous "ten cents .
charge against Mr.. Buchanan:
The charge that Mr.. Buchanan in
the Senate upon the Sub treasury
bill or elsewhere advocated the re-
duction Of the laborer's wages to ten
cents day, has at all times been
pronounced by him as wanton fab
rication, out of the whole cloth, and
lit certainly has not the slightest shad-
ow Of authority. The speech in
which it is said he made the ridicu-
lous declarations declaration / yen-
ture to say never made by any sane
man in the United States--stands
on record fully reported in The Con-
gressional Globe. ] read it at the
time it was delivered and have Pc
rused it again, and that carefully with
in the last few days, with entire salts
faction, and I invite every one With
in hearing Of my voice. to read it too.
If Mr.. Buchanan had no other or
higher claims to craftsmanship Of
the first order than are furnished by
that speech alone, his friends might
safely rest his claims upon it. I
would it were in the hands of every
elector in the United States. 1t will
stand as monument of wisdom and
justice so long as the ink shall re-
main faithful to its trust, and live
when its maHgners and assailants
shall be forgotten.
The sub-treasury reform was one of
a series of democratic measures. 1t !
was assailed by our political opponents
with all the violence which character
ICES assaults upon our measures of
the present day, and with ten-fold
more manly ability, 1t was assert,
ed b.; the opponents Of the bill that
it would, by reducing the circulating
medium to metallic basis, curtail
and cripple business interests and re-
duce the wages of labor to stand
ard with that of European cities, and
our laborers to level with the "pau-
pers of Europe" Mr.. Buchanan, in
his advocacy Of the measure. took
the opposite ground, and declared that
its office would be beneficial to all
the great interests of the country,
and especially to the wages of labor;
that it would act as a healthy check
and regulator upon undue expansions
and regulating sound
banking misunderstanding and
winding up the fraudulent and insol-
vent, and giving to the farmer for his
production. the mechanic forhis wares,
and above all the laborer for his wages,
either specie or its equivalent in con-
vertible paper.
There is not in the speech, or a
round it, or above it, one single word
or assertion of argument advocating
or approving Of the reduction Of the
wages of the laborer, nor anything
which, can be tortured into such an
idea. On the contrary, it is an able
and statesman-like view of the whole
question-replete with evidences of
experience in and familiarity with the
industrial pursuits oflife- advocating
the bill because of the protection IL
would give to the laboring classes.
and the guaranty it would furnish
them against fraudulent and bubble
banking,
II. .I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
Guift portrg.
0, Well do | Remember.

0, well do | emembsr, love,
The day that first we met;
And l could livs thousand years
And never should forget;
lgazed upon thy 10 vely face.
And on the lofty brow; - 81
And offer'd up before thy shrine
Loves pure and fervent VOW.
o, we'll do remember, when
ask'd thee to be mine;
And thou didst answer fondly, yes,
Pm only, only thine;
/ press'd thee to my bosom then
And kissed away thy tears;
But, ah, the bitterness / felt
In future after years.
By slow degrees thy love grew loss.
Another met thy eye;3 - ~. a.
Ana / was left aloneto weep ooas :.
To grieve. to pine, to die; la a..
But that might do for moonstruck ones
Who yield unto their fate;
But as for me heal'd the wound
Within the arms of Kate.
That man indeed is faint and weak
Whose eyes grow dark and dim;
Because, forsooth some tickle maid
Hss changed her love for him:
For he should know that fckleness
Is Of their sex part;
They marry houses, lands, and cash. J
And sell the human heart. - lse:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

A WRINKLE ABOUT TIE AGE .cR
HoRsEs.-A few days ago we met a
gentleman from Alabama, who gave
US piece Of information in regard
to ascertaiuing the age ofa horse, az
ter be or she has passed the ninth
year; which was new 10 Us and will
be, we are sure, to most of our read-.
ers. 1t is this: after the horse is
zine years old, wrinkle comes on
the eyelid at the upper corner Of the
lower lid; and every year thereafter
he has one we'll defined wrinkle for
each year Of his age over nine. IT,
for instance, horse has three wrin-
kles, he is twelve, iflfeurihe is thir.n
teen. Add the number of wrinkles
to'niue, and you will always get II.
So says the geatleman; aod hs is
confident ii will never fail. As a
good many people have horses over
nine, it is easily tried. If true the
horse dentist must give up his trade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

The State Fillmore and Donelson
Know Nothing Convention Of Rhode
Island, met at Newport on the 9.h
inst, and among other resolutions
declared that they are "uncompro-
misingly opposed to the extension of
African slavery to another foot Of
land on this continent" and unite
in deprecating aud condemuing the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

2 Such A SCAMpERING.-The Mobile
Register, in speaking of the sever
whelming demonstration of the
Know Nothing party in that city, on
the 9th of July, 1856, says:
:. "0n the evening of that day, there
was1a meeting of the "Samuelsr 10
the public square. Mr.. Manning
president and two secretaries. At
the meeting the nominations for the
State Senator and Representatives
we're announced. Of the Vice Pres
idents, thirteen have declared > their
intention to supportiMr. Buchanan;
the two secretaries, have done the
same. OF the FIVE gentlemen nom-
mated for the legislature, four have
abandoned Fillmore. Here, then.
from select body Of tbirty-six gen
tlemen, the flower of Sam 5 party.
seventeen or nearly one hall, have, to
use polite phase Of The. organ, ,deser-
ted. We have not space to enumer-,
ate the rank and fle who have recoY-
cred from their delusion." -'i5 H9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

Rufus W. Cobb, Esq, of St. Clair,
Ala, who was appointed as the alter
nate Know-Nothing Elector in the
Talladega district, is for Buchanan
openly. St Clair county is almost
unanimously for Buck and Breck.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

PRAYER OF A FREMoSTER. II The
Anti-slavery Standard, 10 its last is-
sue, gives vent to the following pra,-
.eF: -aa ssf} - 4.,ass7s a. So f}}u..x
2 seen. Cass gave it as his solemn
conviction the other day, in the
Senate, tha! the days Of the republic
are numbered We believe the old
dough face is right fsr ouce. Lea
all the people say, amen.'
/ OF such inidel traitors are ths
ranks of black republicanism fals
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

Newburn Brown, a know nothing
member Of the last Alabama Legisla-
ture, from Tuscaloosa, has come out
10 strong letter for Buchanan. The
bali gathers as it rolls in that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
NO &-IMG ~.

to make England Independent of
US, and so We may successfully culti-
vate the olive branch and the cotton
plant at the same time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09


!. We'll Spoken. Hon. George Ev-
ans, an old line wbig, eloqaently re-
marks:
'lf we have no flag of QUE OWE
flying; if we haye no trumpet to call
us as wings; if amid she smoke and
dust Of the strife and conflict Of 9th
er parties, / can see the Gag Of the
Union flying anywhere; II, amid the
noise and din Of arms, can hear the
trumpet Of the Union sounding the
rally, | shall not stop toiinquire who
leads the forces that protect it,
And be goes for Buchanaa-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09

Thus Gar twenty members Of the
35th Congress have been elected in
Iowa, Arkansas, Missouri. Vermont
and Maine, classed politically thus:
Black Republican IL, Democrat 6,
Know Nothing 2. ;,e,,ss.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
WHOLE NO. 2S5,
FUSION IN INDIANA.

We call upon the candid aud pa.
triotic portion Of the Fillmore mep
in the South to look at the opera,
tions of their party in Indiana, and
see and say for themselves whether
they can longer cooperate With them.
All acknowledge that a CRISIS i'm
pends the country, and NOW is the
time to avert the impending danger.
Is there Fillmore party in Indiana9
We answer, yes, and add, that they
are selling their party into the lands
lof the Black Republicans. Al cleo
ton takes place in that State on the
IAN Of October for State officers
and members Of Congress. And
wba. course are the Fillmore men of
that State pursuing-have they a
separate, distinct and legitimate
Fillmore State and Congressional
ticket Of their own in the feid2
These are the facts in thecase:-
First. They are united on the
State ticket, composed entirely of
Fremont men. Every Fillmore pa
ger in the State is Advocating the
election Of this Black Republican
tieket-a perfect freedom s5rieker's
ticket. s go 10 -
Second. They are. united in .tLe
support of the same Congressmsn,
against the Democratic nominees.
There are eleven districts 10 Indians
and twenty-five candidates-a Dem
oerat and a freedom shrieker iu each.
Third. They are united in the
election of members to the State
Senate and Legislature. The anti
Democratic candidates are all freedom
shriekers; and the next Legislature
has two United States Senators 10
elect. ..
These are facts as admitted by the
New Albany Tn5ure, the leading
Fillmore paper in Southern Indiana.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-09
THAT SHOWER OF LIES.

The New York News says that
Beecher, whose godfather named
him Ward, intending him fora Ward
politician, instead Of Divine, propb-
ecies in regard to the coming election,
thus:
This campaign is to be one Of en-
inent and aboundiDg falsehood. II
will rain and hail lieg. They viii
come like frogs and murrain. Let
no man be alarmed.
Beecher is not alarmed! When il
rains lies be need not put up bis UNI
brella. He is already soaked to the
skin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Atehison., Speech before Lawrence.

Drunken Da,y Atchi-on, Ey-yice rr.I.
dent Of thc United States, and doe principal
administration leader in Kansas, delivered
the following cha.tc and eloquent speech %
tho sackins Of the city OF Lawrence. BY
,hi, ac, some 5000 600 worth Of New En-
land property WI. laid in ruins.
Bows. this day am a kickap'o Ranger
hy I'd. Thi, LAY We have entered law
renee with SIuthcru Rights inscribed uIu
our Banner. and not one ID Ah'.it.uu.-t
dared % firc gun.
Now. boys, this is the hapVlr,t day OF my
life. We have entered 81 a. id town, and
taught the I'D AbDlitiuui.t. a southern
lesson that they will remember until thg
day they die. NuI now, h1y-, We will 60
again with our highly honorable l0uc-, AMI
tc,t the strength Of tina. ID Free state
Hotel. and teach the Emlgrlut Mi tompa
nv that Kansas shall b. Dur-. BYy,, ladI.-
should, and | hoTn vii be- respected hs
every gentleman. Bltwbcn a woman taku,
up1n herself the glrl Of - soldier, by carry.
ins Sharp's ride, then she is no longer
worthy OF r~reci Tamplo her under
Your fcct a. You would o snake.
Come on, boys. Now to your duty 90
yourselves and your Southern friends.
Your duty, know YOU will do. IL uun
man ar woman daru stand before YOU, blow
them 10 hell with a chuuS Of cold lead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

uncut occasion, when shall .nle1,8r q, pr,.s,,
10 the senate AMI the country hir acrpuBt Of aha,
!. the true issue presented 10 the poppr hr their
confederation.
NJ, object now j. to show only that ihr Ciasio.
natl Conyyution hss endorsed aud approved ~ tbr
rrpeal IL the Missouri compromise frum which .r
mauy evils have already flowed, from which, I
Gai, MOTE anil worse evils must ,st H. anticipated
II vuull NJ course, H. expected thlt thr Prr.iIsu-
tal nominee ~ that Convention would arrfpt. cor.
dalI, and rhecrlulIy, the platform prepared Dr him
hy hi. party iricud.. No person can object 90 thlt
A. there D. 30 epuiypciti ~ on bic part about The
mattci, h.g have IN read q short ,Ntnct from q
speech u that gcutl,man, made az he own home
within the hst lew dlys
H. reply 90 ths ksystan. CIuh which uliI him
a yisit there, W.. Boshauln said.
GtntlCmsn, tvp weeks .ins, I should have
made ,ou loager speech. but nov have been
placed on platform Of ~hich I mY.t heartily ape
prUye, and that cin speak llf me. Being thr r,p.
rcssnaiive II the great Democratic pau,, auI ne
simply Jamc. liurh.nln, must square u, ,luii.t
according t1 che platform II ths party, anl iuslJt
na nsv pank nur t,ke one fom it.'
Thee event. leave o. m' only one unp'sBsHHt
duty, which b. tn declare here that an maintain
political association with np party lltiusists upon
such doctrines, that I ran support 900 Wlu rr
Pr,sidsut vho ayoWg ani recognize thsmi lui
that The little or that power with which God hs-
saiuvcd ms shan H. employed t1 hattie m1umiIg,
hrWy, lud consistently iuf Doe defeat, demanded Eel
it b. by che hIghrsi Interests Ut the uIuuty which
owns ~ mN allegiance
The rETstpTsr. The ufurstiuu BE- uu thr nH.
ton IT he Senator from Naiue tp h.. excused ium
frh,r service un ths Cpmmlttrg uu CummrtJr.
The motion wss lyrrgltp.