davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14
IoI.. % 10 II

for Durbin's house. When they arrived
Athafa, waat was ti,eir surprise sbea siiey
rfo0ha Yrs. Harb-ir, neiilier I; tbs 1oiat #
deatli or past If, 5sf @H1ag al II. taqs
eat.ng fe9i sl9iasr NJ hem asksa Il H.,
Whereabouts of her daughter, She did not
know e1aciiy bit tbonght size was at Buff
ingtof's,, near Middleburg, and When asked
Thftberi she had sent for.llcr she said nsas.
positively that she had NOT, and that her
health was IS good as usisal. and Hsr-~bss
not not .l2nded r llpipe yet Nov what does
this provef Foes ii not show that ,Le c;rl
has been Kidnapped, kganeed frohi 4 pla.e
where Sue vas conteat.ts stay. taken awav
toruoly frmn respectable rrotestan.
family, detained agaiss her win. and napr;f
soaed, no doubt, ilaa cloisser. 81 al ont iran,
all soclai intercourse with the wtrld. u
drag out life of misery and wretehedness
and that tor under such pr3tencc Ill tLs
above aud by those whom size had reis6n
TO think were her friendgt sa1
4 a2a
National Republican eonv en.ion.
~ The National Republican Con ventfons
met az Pittsburg Gu the 22d nlt., and was
very largely attended Francis r. sBl Arr.
Lsa, OF JACKSON memory, and i SOUTH
efner, va President, and quite anuaIberof
Free Soil politicians were in ;itteaianee
The Convention adjourned on saturday4af-
ternoon, after adopting a lengthy ada reSs
reviewing the Slavery Struggle Tie rlai-
form adopted Is contained m tie following
resolutions:
FNsf-Delnaasls the repeal of ali iaws
made for the Introduction of Slavery into
territory once caasecrHted TO freedom, ana
resistance 10 the exi>taince of slavery In sirsf
territory Of the United States.
Second--!aenises to support our brethren
in hansas in resistance to lawless Invasion
AMI urs.'s the admission of Kansas into lie
Union. rs free, soeclieG AMI independent
State. sf
1ajrd--i3alicying the President Of United
ssi'teS to hase fuliss .itentifej fliihselFgfh
tue poieyof acquiring morn Slufe terri
forys makes it the leading purpose q the
party 20 eFPasc and overthrow the present
adlpinistratin. s
Another National Convention VII be
held IT Philadelphia. on the laih Of Jane,
TO nominate Republican Cndidstes for
President and Wee President, and Stare
Convention will be held-at the same place
on thesl6th. m 7Ha
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14

=
WE, the auditors of Bedford County,
Pennsylvania, do certify,
That. in pursuance Of the acts Of As
sembly in such case made and provided, we
met at the Commissioners Office, in Bed
ford Borough, on Monday, the 18th day of
January, $40, and did audit and ad just
the several accounts between JOHN TAY-
LoR, Treasurer OF said County, and tho
Counonwealh of Pennsylvania, as set forth
in The foregoing statement.
Witness our hands, this sth day of JAN
uary, A. p. 1856.
JOHN ALSTADT j County
DANIEL BARLEY,
GEO. w SMITH, auditors
Attest: Wm. VI. Hall, Clerk.
Feb, %. 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14

have brought us together, no matter what
we may have been heretofore And these
are the considerations which Will bind US
tpgefhersuatil our Government il brought
back .tc It's o. igiual purity, and trathful-
ness is restored to the relations Of pablic
men and public measures
WI sT 4THg PRESENT AfaMISlST STIs AgaON
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14
pIgLIg sENTlNEST.
Froa' Tie Rqlsiggh ~. ca Regisfer.I

~ R feasa aHs
Ifro'' Tie RalsisA a. ca Regisfer.I
With feelings gf exultation We place the
names Of AiiIiard Fillmore, of Sew York.
aud Andrew Jackson Donelson, Of Tenues-
see. az The head Of our coluinns, as fhe
noniinecs Of tie American Parry for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. Ne feel
confident thai tbs fickof viii be hailed with
eladnes*, and lie rallied around with en-
tAnsiasin, by tho conservative and PATRIOTIC
of sil sections of tie country -siad its sue
ross will secnrs to the nation tlst harmony
and safety wh;eh are DOW threatened with
overthrow by the eorrnpt sectional and Dung
Ing policy Which has characterized the rul-
ing Dynasty. @,..
Let the friends Of tIecount ry--7,hqse .whoss,
valne the Union vho desires the. re-estab- j
lisbaient Of harmony, and WHO lopg for the
perpctnils Of our glorloas institution. Of
government buckle on their arnor and re-
solve not 10 abandon tie field, until victory
of conservatism over fauaticisn --of ratioil-
ality over seetionalisni--ef patsiotisn over
partiz,i sel6shuess-of the friends os order. &.
and law over the artificers Of diScord and
anarehy--of the country. and he ulioie
country, over its designing and reckless
enelnies-Shall lave crowned thei, efforts. fss
MR. FHMoREs Nos.INaTIaNs ~ VIZ
GINIA.-The Richmond Dispatches Neutral
parer says
The nomination. cf Mr. Fillmore for Tho
Presidency Of the Jit.itsd States. ltas been
received By his political friends in Yirgitias
US far as we can ascertain, with great eH-szs
thusiasm. 1t IS beSend our province te in,
fermeddle III political matters, bEt as chron-t
ielers ef the events OK The day We may BE
permitted TO say that We never ki.ew a t.iiis- ss
nation TO give iuore satisfaction 20 a party. hies
Ali parties agree that It was the gery best
uolnintaion the american party could have i
made Mr.. FILLMORE il statesmen OF eni-
snent ability and ex pensc, os highly cnnSer-
patire character, and wse ever may be -
brought ont by the Danocrsev wal iGud is. 9sai4
him i f3calan WORTHY ofst,leir teel.
Coop Some parsons being in
conversation the ether day enreligi6ns stb
iects, one Of them rcGarked that certain !,
Clergyman WHO f.,ii lans been tic shepherd
of the Ape.i, had become 50 haughy sAat he
did not know some Of he members. Of bis
own chincii. beeanse they happened 70 ks ,ss
poor. AdJtfici ubseryed thai be must he
i sil.uasar slic,lscrd not to know tho sheep
or his own sfosk. "A little girl abeat eight
Years oid. whe was busy at Der play, r.
piled, Mainma, lie ought 70 90 as graaaFspsss
ifse,l 10 90 With hs sAeep-iasei tier ae-
ses
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
BEDFORD COUNTY
FOR 1856.

1ogY TAY aOR, Treasurer OF Bedford Coun-
ty..ii, account With said G,s4nty. ffoin Ist day
6s January, 1850, to eth dAy OF Janusrg
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14

/" exonerations allowed collectors
for 1855 and for e.a .fss
previous years taiaa 400 90
@ ainonnts paid sIndry persons pra
ut statement IN fra 10 3s2 a8
" Treasurer's commissions on
1868 81 at I per ccn:. 6 Ga
Balance due COMMONWEALTH 3I9 IS
t e392I 06s
Statement Of The Receipts aad Erpeaditares of
the Military faad Of Bedford Couaiy, tor ike
gear lSo5, stori,g the iasa9u4ts rssgfees from
,eRcb Collector sePerpteiy. and lte qmonais gai I
70 efch psfsoa. IL dscertaace icih act .3ssensbig
ef S0A s4pra, 1858 !: s3979 kes
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-14
TREASURER

TREASURER DIR,
n, Cash received from Cox
IectJrs, nj frt9as M 6955 10
Balance due County on last report, los 81
T7v.s received on unssated lands, II IL
credit ON Militia fines tor stationary. 8 %
Bslsace due Treasurer, $50 81
s62g 05
CONTRA hH CRG
pr ami; paid on cEec1S, drama By
COMMISSIONERS. al igfe, tbbS 81
4. ,tauatpAid ponstaoleSat-
tending Jurors. " 90
;. anuun. ptRi constable Bheck-
is,rn oniitts7l. 40
:, amoupt paid Jurors, lf00 U9a
:. pneurrelt money DESTROYED, 30 w
:. TfsasuaeF's salary, le0 00
:. i.lcmigu.s On scaiFs, ats 6l5 2o3
S629 06
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09
OVERS, HEALING EMRROCATTON.

n 1t is a perfect pain destroyer, and an invaluable remedy
for Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, Pain in the Side, Back and
Limbs, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Burns, ScaIds, Swenings, Ague.
Cramp, etc. For cuts and wounds it is superior to any other
preparation it win afford immediate relief in scalds or burns /;
and for pains or weakness in any part of the system, it viii give
certain relief in a very little time. For sale at retail by traders
throughout the Islands. For sale wholesale at Honolulu by
July j, 1854. B. W, FIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09

present DuIY.-Let him who gropes painfully in
darkness sr uncertain light, and prays vehemently
that the dawn may ripen into day, lay this other pre-
cept well to heart, which to me was of invaluable
service DO the duty which lies nearest thee. which
thou knowest to be q duty the second duty win
already have become clearer.-Cartyle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09
Ea. HoGschlncger s. s-snpcninrs1.

Eds HO1fsciEaeger So aapcmHorsf.
EHAVE RECEIVED PER BRIGANTINE
EA VICTORIA from Bremen, and offer for sale the following
desirable goods, viz;
CaIicOes. Printed Fancies, Pinkpads, Printed .Jaconets.
Books medium shades, White Shifting, Jaconets, Bishop
Lawns, Muslins, Ginghams, Musqueto Netting.
Irish Linen and French Cambria.
iGsieFy. White and Mixed Socks, black and White hose.
Merino Socks, Cotton and Merino Drawers, and Under shirts,
Silk under shirts.
" Orsccd. Orleans, Coburgs, Mohair Shots, Demi-Lustres.
Alapacca Lustres, Figured Orleans, Curtain Damask.
Broadeioth. Drap de Zephyr, Scarlet and Billiard Cloth
French Silks. Satin de Chine glace. Lustrines noir.
Cravettes, all in the latest styles. silk Ribbons, Tafetas,
and Reveilos.
Clothing. PaIetots, Coats, Jackets, Cloaks, Pantaloons
and Vests, Blue Navy caps with oicloth covers, Blue and
Red Flannel Shirts, Peacoats and Monkey Jackets.
Shirts. White and Fancy, of all descriptions, Teeklenberc
Sailor Pants, Oyeraus and Jumpers.
Boots. Shoes and CATERS.
TOwlinen Bags.
Pcrflmneries. Eau de Cologne, imitation and genuine,
Maria Farina in basket TASKS, Eau de Lavande and Florida.
Patchouli, Ess: Bouquet, sc.
Preserves Vegetables and Meats, sourkrout and Beans.
Glassware. Tumblers, Wine, Porter an Ale Glasses and
Decanters, Mirrors and Looking Glasses, Ships Barometers,
Spy Glasses, Opera Glasses, Pincers and Mathematical In
struments
Wines * Liquors Claret, Sauterne, Muscat Ia ladies'
wine), Hook and Champagne Wines, Maytrank Extract,
Cognac brandy, Holland Gin (Scheidam).
SUadrleSs Flooring stones, Tiles, a small lot Of Oak Plank,
G%unpowder and Shot, Delicious Westphalia hams. and a va
riety of other articles.
Per schooner PEEL. from Manila. Rice and patent corlaye.
in assorted sizes q to 3 inches Jars Manila Confectionery
and Chocolate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09

TRuE@Splendid qualities break forth in dark times
ike lightning from a thunderstorm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09
CASTLE & COOKE

RE RECEIVING GOODS BY NEARLY
IA every vessel from Boston, and offer for sale, cheap for cash,
a great variety OF articles for family use, as well as Agricultural
implements. Lumber, Carpenters Tools, SC, &c, &c.
Mn. ooOhE VIII be found at the Lower Store opposite the
Seamens Chapel, and MIR. NICHOLSON in attendance in the
outntlng departmental the same place. MR.. CASTLE viii
2T III attehaahce at the Upper Store, near the Stone Church.
Win advantage OF a large assortment,a and the determination
20 spare. no reasonable effort to suit those who may favor them
with their custom, they would respectfully solicit a share of pub
lie patronage.
PS.-C. q 9. have a fine variety of Cloths carefully selected
IN Boston, with direct reference to custom work in their outfit
Sept. Is, 1856. I2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09
LUMBER FOB SALE

EUM BEER FOR SALE.
VESHE HAS RECEIVED
Il and keeps constantly on hand a large and desirable stock of
Lumber, which he offers low for cash, viz:
lin planed pine boards different qualities,
lido do do do clear,
II, Il, II, 2 in clear pine dimension plank,
3 in planed boards for sheathing,
/, Il, 13, hard pine plank for heading.
in Oregon boards,
2 and 3 in Oregon plank
lin spruce plank,
Pine and spruce clapboards,
Am cedar shaved shingles,
California do do
A, Axe in hard pine plank for ships waterways and rails,
a large assortment of joists of all sizes
PIckets, spruce and pine clear pickets,
window sash 6x10, SKIP, 9x13, 10x12, 10x14,
Doors assorted sizes,
Inc above Lumber will be sold at the lowest market rates,
and in lots to suit purchasers. G. BREWER, 2D,
cow IT, Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09

PORT WINE,

just Received per AGNES GARLAND from
Iuike, ioidsxorfh s Co, London, A small
quantity OF PORT in bottles, ofthe same quail
ity as that sold by DR.. Smyth last year, and at a very reduced
price. H0FFSCHLAGER & S-TAPENHORST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09
Honolulu, Aug 26

Honolulu, Aug 26
Honolulu, Oct. 5
Lahaina, Oct @,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-09
FTRNETURE

AIAs
NVoR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED, 2 large Mahogany
sidenoards, very superior, / smaller one, do. do, Chest of
drawers Manogany, Bureaus do, Toilette Stands do and Rose
WOO, Lard Tables, do, Arm Chairs, Rocking do, Heavy Rose
ood EXTENSION DO, Parlor Chairs of various patterns, Mirrors
dlnerent sizes, Hat and Umbrella Stands, Cottage and Horizon
Ial planofortes OF celebrated Makers. Also a splendid assort-
nient u new pattern Newspaper with border.
July 1, 1tf Won HOLT 4 UETCK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
DoneIson and the Missouri
Compromise.

Mr.. Fillmore in his recent Roches-
ter speech denounces the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise as the reopen
ing of Pandora's box, outof which hath
issued all the evils that now afflics the
country, and that the Compromise IN
1850 in no way disannulled or con-
Aicted with the Missouri restriction OF
1920. MIR. Donelson, in 1851, par
taking Of the common sentiment Of
the South, thought differently. On
the 18th of September, 1851, be said:
aThe agitations which have been
produced by the introduction Of that
proposition {the Wilmot ProYiso)
must convince them that they were
in error, and that Mr. Jefferson was
right, when he spoke of the same prin
ciple as applied to the admission q
Missouri into the Umon, In terms Of
alarm--as the torch of an incendiary
The great statesman saw IN such ar
exercise of power the dangers that we
have since realized, and ws can oal,
steer clear of those dangers in futur'
By RETURNING TO THE GOOD OLD DOC
TaINEs OF WHICH HEWAS The ExPoUNDER'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31

tanooga Railroad Company will take
the Road, run it, and pay the interest
on the State bonds, until it does de-
clare dividend, or until the stock
holders wish it handed back to their
control.
The question is, shall we have the
Road? To secure it, about 500, 900
in stock must be subscribed. A very
cheering start has been made. Will
the rest be taken? It remains fol
those interested to answer. That
they are able, abundantly able, to push
the enterprise through to speedy and
successful conclusion, no one doubts
viii they do it?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
A Cheering Prospect.

The New York Express says
The amount Of money paid in the
course of disbursement for interest
and dividends, which commence and
will be continued throughout the
next week or two amounts to several
millions,all Of which goes into circula-
ton and to be re.invested. 1t was
expected the letters per the Canada
will bring large orders for American
securities, and for the re-investment
of dividends. The settlement oil
diplomatic difficulties with England
and the United States removes the
only impeachment to large advance
and demand for this description Of
investment abroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31

A Washington dispatch in the
New York Herald says:-It is re-
ported here on the best authority
that a great effort will shortly be
made to crush Fremont and blast
bis prospect for ever. If not pre-.
vented by wiser counsels, statement
backed by afidavits prepared fol
the purpose, is to be made public,
affecting Fremont's-early career, 10
which the most serious charges are
to be made. My opinion is that il
will prove his position. The masses
will look upon the affair as a perse.
cution, and will not believe q word Of
what is said.
OF course the woody horse can
didate can't be injured in the esti.
nation of bis woody headed support
ers. The greater rascal they prove
him to be the more enthusiastic will
be their devotion to him. The
Herald sets up the cry of "stor
thief" in advance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31

RUMoRED MILITARY EXPEDITION
A correspondent of the New York
Herald informs that paper Of the or
ganization of a new secret military
force, says it is to be commanded By
American officers, and the mey
armed with Minnie rifles and revolv
ers; the corps has already enrolled
over four hundred men, and will b.
of as soon as the ranks are full; FIVE
hundred being the full complement
1t is to act with the present Mexi
can Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31

The Cherokee Georgian, formerly
a Know Nothing paper, has come out
in favor of BUCHANAN and BREcKEN-
RIDGE. Int lengthy article defining
his position upon the Presidential
question, the editor says:
adherence to MIR. Fillmore at
the South can avail nothing to the
success Of the principles with which
he is identified, since there is not the
faintest hopes of his election; and
should be succeed in a few States. it
might throw the election in the
House and give Us Black Republi-
can President. Such 8 result is
more to be dreaded than any posi-.
BILE danger from foreign influence.
and in our humble judgment renders
adherence to Mr.. Fillmore dangerous
and i'll advised. We shall, therefore
cordially support Buchanan and
Breckenridge, and earnestly hope
that no other electoral ticket will be
presented in Georgia"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
CoUNTERFETS.

Swans Bank Note List and De.
tector cautious the public against
S100 bills on the Southern Bank OF
Kentucky, made up of pieces cut
from genuine notes, are in circula'
ton. They are done in such man
ner, that ont Of five or six OF the
bills another note is made up. The
bill Isl SO we'll made up that no person,
not previously warned, would detect
the fraud.
The public is also cautioned against
spurious and fraudulent issues OF Ger
tifcates Of deposit of one, two and
three dollars, each made in imitation
Iof the notes of the Bank OF Knox
vile. These certificates are signed
at the right end John Trenbotb
Cashier; on the left end NJ. W. Viii
liams. such certificates were evel
issued by the Bank Of Knoxville
The fraudulent issue may be readily
detected by reading in the body o
the note the words Certificate q
Deposit. The notes Of the Bank o
Knoxville are all countersigned BY
the Comptroller, and on the margin
of the notes at :he bottom is printed
Secwedby the dspositing bonds Of til
State in the COmptrollsr's 0Gce:-
The fraudulent certificates are def
Gent in both Of these.
Spurious notes Of the NortherI
Bank Of Kentucky are in circulation
They are altered from Is to to Il
by the pastiug operation. They ar
badly executed and can be easily de
ltected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
Pennsylvania.

For Pennsylvania, Josiah Randall.
Esq, a distinguished Wing lawyer Of
Philadelphia, thus soucbsd IN his
recent speech at New York:
sFellow citizens, I am not going
to, put myself in the position Of
those who make bets, and prophecy
as to the result of the election, bat
one thing say to you; have no fear
of the State of Pennsylvania.
'There is not a nook nor corner
that does not present some intelli-
gent, upright old line Wing, who
follows Webster, Clay, Sargent, and
tbs noble wings who have survived
the defenders of the Constitution oil
the country secured by them Gap
plause.) You need not have any
fear concerning Pennsylvania. She
will do her duty; not because MIR
Buchanan is her favorite son; (three
cheers for Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge but because she is the Key
stone State Of the Union, because
the Declaration Of Independence wa.
proclaimed on her soil, and because
the Constitution Of the country wal
adopted in the same manner. Sh'
has always gone to the rescue wher
the country was in danger, and sh'
will not be wanting now
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
The Know Nothing and Black Re-

The Know Nothing and Black Re.
publican press charge ancient Fede.
ralism upon Mr.. Buchanan and that
he was against the late war. If be
was a federalis. in his youthful days
he has long since atoned for it by his
State Rights course, just and true
to the constitution, to the State:
and to all sections. after the wal
was over, it is true he did make a
speech in which he condemned its
management. But during the con-
tinuance of the war be volunteered
as a private soldier, and went to Bal
timore and remained in the service
until discharged. For bis services
as common soldier his country has
since given him a Bounty Land War
rant for 160 acres Of land! Can any
Of those Know Nothing and Black
Republican Editors who SO pertina-
ciously misrepresent bis course, show
a similar document for similar servi.
css in their country's osuse7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31


State Ezections.-On the first Mon
day Of August elections will be belG
in the States Of Kentucky, Arkan
sas, Texas, Missouri and Iowa; ani
on the first Thursday Of August, il
North Carolina. On the first Mon
day in October, in Georgia and Flor
ida; and on the second Tuesday O
October, in Pennsylvania, Ohio ani
Indiana. On the first Tuesday II
November-ths same day as tht
Presidential election-in New York
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Illinois
and Michigan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
Ennslish Journals on America.

. In noticing the late European &C
counts the New York Day Book
says:
An important though not remark.
able feeling is observable in the En-
glish journals in regard to the
Kansas and Sumner affairs. Having
read the Tribune and Times, and
swallowed all the stories therein pu.
forth, they implicitly believe that
the North and the South are already
cutting one another's threats, and
they do not even conceal their joy
at the prospect Of a dissolution Of
the Union. Wendell Phillips, Sum-
ner and Wilson are all duly pulled,
particularly Sumner, who, it seems,
graduated in England, therefore be is
surely a model of American States
mepl The allies Of British despot-
ism in this country will, of course,
do ell they can to assist England in
breaking up the confederacy, and. as
a means they now propose to elect a
man openly arrayed against the
South, who will be a tool 10 the
hands Of Seward, Wilson, Sumner,
Wendell Phillips, &c, to accomplish
British designs. This is the eou.
plexion to which things have come at
last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31

The Poughkeepsie IN. " Tele-
graph states that its editor heard, o
few days ago, a Black Republican
clergyman make the Gollwing declara-
ton:
~ pray daily that this acearsed
Union may be dissolved, even Z! blood
hare to be split"
These utterances (says the Detroit
Free Press) show the sentiments by
which the Black Republican party is
animated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-31
TaE .WooLY HoRsE, Ticker,

TAG 'WooLY HoRsE' TIcKET-Fre
mont the Black Republican candidate
for President is the man who solo
the famous bumbug called The
"Woolly Horse" to Barnum. Who
will not say, therefore, that be is an sp
propriate man for the African ''woolly
heads' to run for President They
ought, however; to have put Barnuu
on for Vice President; then tht
ticket would have been completed.