davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Gbe Markfts --Iatest Dutrs

Nashville, Tenn
Cotton-The transactions during the past
week has been limited. We continue to quote
at 1014 q .O1sc.
Tobacco--Nothing doing.
Sugar-Stock light and demand good
Common may be quoted at 1O14 q 1031;
Fair HOLLIS; Prime liz @11A; and Choice
at 12@l21a
Molasses--A few small lots Of the old cror
have been received, which are held at 5000
Coffee-Active. We hear of sales of about
$50 bage within the range of cur quot atoms
Candles-Scarce and advancing. Sperm
a. held at 43; Star at %; and Talowat 13c
Whisky-With All increasing demand and
light receipts, our former quotations for THU
article have been sustained. Though when
navigation opens decline may be expected
About 100 bbls. have recently been sold al
35@371a for good and extra Cincinnati brands
Flour-Quiet. We continue to quote SUI
perine at So 1906 90; and extra at Sc %
csc so.
Bacon Unchanged. Hams are worth from
wagons 81 @s; Clear Sides 7@711k; and Shout
ders 6@6Ac.
Lard--Ac.ive at log 10H.
Butter--Advancing- We quote at 15@17
from wagons, and 1922 from second hands
Coal--Supply light. Mountain is going of
freely at 30@35; Sewanee at 1922, and Ohic
river at 25@30.
Beeswax--In demand at 22c.
Ginseng-Receipts light. All offered fo
sale is taken at 35c.
Feathers--Advanced. Wequote prime live
geese at 43@45c
Meal--Drooping. Sales have been made a
45@50c.
Dried Fruit--We hear of sales at fornei
quotations.
Salt-About 1000 bags have been received
within the last week, which are held at 81
25@S2 80 for Fine sack and 81 for Coarse
Barrel is still worth e21s p bushsl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Drug and Variety
GU s E!

! n HAVE Just received, and keep con-ST7f
Il stantly on hand. at my Drug and I'M
Variety Store, in MULBERRY, TENN. 0-F
a fresh and genuine supply of prssgs. *
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dyc-StufIs
Sulph. Quinine; Sulph. Morpha;
Blue Mass; Calomel;
Tod. Potass; Oreum Ergote;
Acetas de Morphia; Proto Iodure de Mercure
Blstering Ointment Gin rolls)
Thompson's Eye-water and all the popular
Patent Medicines Of the day.
L0afeF's Month Water.
Fine French Brandy; American Brandy;
The best remedies in the world for Flux, Di-
arrhea, and arrangement of the bowels,
generally. Try tit is very exhilarating in
its effects, and, withal, very cheap.
COnfcctionaries.
Raisins, common and fine Candies, a superb
article Of Wedding Candy VERY hifalutin.)
Cigars.
1t is useless for me to enumerate the differ
ent kinds of Cigars | have on hand. have
them ranging from the Cuba Six to the finest
and highly favored Havana; all of which |
will sell very cheap.
Balm OF "a Thousand Flowers.
What lady or gentleman would remain un-|
der the curse of disagreeable breath, when
by using the "Balm of Thousand Flowers"
as dentrifce, would not only render it sweet
but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many
persons do not know their breath is bad, and
The subject is so delicate their friendS viii new
er mention it. 1t will remove tan. pimples,
and freckles from the skin, leaving it of soft !
and roseate hue.
Varieties.
All kinds of Perfumeries, Stationary ss9,.,
Of every kind-also is added to his stock assss5 |
inc Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Razors, ETC. ~
Brushes and Straps, all kinds fine Soaps. about
twenty qualities of smoking and chewing To-
'acco, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Rice, and
7arious other articles not necessary to mention.
\ fine assortment Of Spectacles, all sorts; Snuff
md Snuff Boxes, and a great many articles for
LADIES, to which would respectfully invite
heir attention.
Powder Lead, Shot, Caps, Shot Guns of the
-ery best-all of which the Undersigned offers
ow for cash or to punctual dealers on time.
THOS. II. FREEMAN.
Nov. 20, 1S56-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

10y virtue of decree of the Circuit Cour.
LID of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pronounced
in the matter of William and John Old and
others--Bill for sale of Slaves--I will, on the
first Monday i'm january next, at the
courthouse in the town of Fayetteville, Offer
for sale to the highest bidder, on credit Of
twelve months Except twenty dollars in CASH
a NEGRO MAN named Toney. about thirty
five or six years of age, belonging to the estate
of John Old, deceased. Bond with two OF
more good securities will be required of the
purchaser, and lien retained on the Slave till
the purchase money is paid.
R. S. WOODARD, Clerk.
Nov. %. 1s56--[n32:v6-t ds-S4 S0.1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Delegates

Delegates
In the list of delegates appointed
by Gov. johnson, to attend the South
ern Commercial Convention, which
convenes at Savannah, Georgia, on
the 9Th of December, we find:
Lincoln. Goodrich, w. I. Ker-
cheyal, Robt. Farquharson.
Excellent appointments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Sale Of Land and SlaYes.

I'm pursuance of "a decree ofthe Circuit Court,
IL Of Lincoln county Tenn, pronounced at its
November term, 1856, in the matter Of George
Coleman and others-petitior for sale of land
and slaves-I viii offer for sale, on the prem
Uses, to the highest bidder, on a credit of one,
two and three years, on Saturday, the
97tb day Of December tscxf, the land
in the petition mentioned, belonging to the
heirs of Samuel Coleman, deceased. Said
land is situated in civil district No IL, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, in the vicinity of Why
Grove Academy, and will be sold in two or
more lots TO suit purchasers. Bond with two
or more good securities will be required Of the
purchaser and lien retained on said land
till the purchase money is paid.
4 WILL, also, sell on the GTst IOnday liz
Il January next, at the courthouse in
the town of Fayetteville. on a credit OF twelve
months the slaves in the petition mentioned,
belonging to said decedeRt's estate, four in
number, namely, Fanny ard her three chill
dren, Lucretia, Henry and Albert. Bond with
two or more good securities viii be required
of the purchaser, ard a lien retained on said
slaves till the purchase money is paid
r. s. W0ODARD, Clerk.
November IL, 1S5G-tds--S8 40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

Jack Cross, alias Jack Morris, who
has for several years past resided in
Madison, Orange county, Texas, and
whose hands are stained with the
murder Of some half dozen human
beings, including one William Suth-
erland, Of that parish, three years
ago, was lately arrested in an interi-
or town of Louisiana.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Dissolution!

YNHE copartnership of C. B d ~-
+ Il w. L. CARTY, owing to the. 5000
illness of one of the firm, viii be za'<as
closed by mutual consent on the 25fh De-
ceEElber. 1856. Those owing said firm viii
please come up and settle. as the firm must ba
closed as soon as possible. They will give
extra bargains fer Cash. Come and
{ ee them. G. y. & W. l.. CARLY.
Nov. 20 1866
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

Mr.. w. nj. Nash has shown the
editor of the Petersburgh (Va.) Dem
ocrat a number Of white rats. They
had been caught in a creek in Sus-
sex, and by their snowy whiteness
and brilliant red eyes were curiosities
ia this part Of creation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

The Peoria CID Transcript says
that the disease known as milk sick.
ness is existing to an alarming ex-
tent on the Mackinaw bottoms, a.
bout ten miles below Pekin. Week
before last over one hundred head
of cattle died from this cause, as is
supposed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Escaped Jail

Last Saturday night, five negroes
confined in the Jail of this place, 'vam-
osed the ranche.' Up to the hour of
going to press, but two had been re.
arrested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Superior French Truss.
Successful Treatment OF Hernf
Ds. EExaE,zvrrQ


'TENHIS article, FIR, m its extreme go
Il neatness and lightness, weigh
ing only three ounces, and its sue ~ u
eessful application in the most diff W.
hcult cases Of Hernia, has won for ~
it the highest praise from Physicians. both in
this eouEtry and in Europe, over the heavy.
clumsy Truss heretofore worn, for Rupture.
1t has no superior in the treatment of Hernia.
%Single Truss So, Double So. State which
side is affected; and size around hips.
We also manufacture Trusses of all descrip-
tons, from infant to an adult in size. Elastic
Lace Utero-Abdomnal Supporters (for the
falling of the womb. highly recommended by
the Medical Faculty. They do lot chafe the
hip as those constructed with steel SPRINGS.
and are the most efficient and pleasant
Supporter to wear that is made. %Prics Sg-
Size required around hins.
ELASTIC NET STOCKINGS.
For Varicose veins, Dropsical SwelIincs, Govt.
rheumatism, Weakness at knee and ankle
joint This is very superior article. and
highly recommended by physicians. They
can be drawn off with extreme facility, thus
saving all the time of lacing or bandaging, and
giving more equal pressure and support than
airy other Bandage manufactured. sPrice in
silk each, from foot to thigh, $40; foot 10 knee
Sc; foot to ankle, 81 cotton, So, each Iess
thansik. Length ana circumference Of The
leg required
'.vANHORN'S PATENT CHEST Ex-
PANDER, or ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE
adapted to adults of both sexes, sand invaluable
for children when growing, to improve their
form. They are light and elastic, and inter-
fere with no style OF dress. The gentleman's
Brace aswers as a substitute for suspenders.
Size required in inches, around the chest asd
waist. Ladies' ard Gents SO; OhiId;en So 20.
Instruments for CURVATURE OF THE
SPINE: Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chill
dren, SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, and also
all description OF Instruments and BandsrSs
manufactured for diseases that require ns-
chabical aid for their relief
| o. Artificial Arms or Legs made 70 crdsc
and made to initiate nature as far as practics--
bic. st
P. S.-Those marked with an asssrbk q,
can be sent by mail. at the above prices, nee
Of postage. G.. w. VANHORN & Co.
Importers and Manufacturer. Of Trussss.
! 40 Rass strsss above Fourss, Pdlszslphs2.
| De- 9, ssge-7sh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
.LsgsEsZ SILL.

n pursuance of decree of the County
L Court of Lincoln County, pronounced at
the May term, 1856 I viii on Tuesday,
December rs, 1855, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, upon the premises. or a credit
of Twelve Months, all the lands belonging 70
the estate of Aaron McDougsl, deceased, dow
ry excepted; the purchaser giving bond and
security. and a lien retained upon TIE land
until the purchase money is paid. This 81
November, 1856.
ELI L. HODGE. Clerk.
In29:v61 -tds-S2 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

A man Of sound mind and tenn
|perate habits recently hung himself
in the woods near Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, because of some hard words with
his family about sleeping accommo-
dations. He had brains
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

GREAT ANIMAL Durham steer,
raised in Kentucky, on exhibition at
the Indiana State Fair, is l6a hands
high. of 9 feet girth, 2 feet 7 inches
across the hips, and weighs 5000
pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

There is a child in Cohoes, N. Y.
one-half of whose left eye is blue
while the other half is black. The
division is equal, and the dividing
line, which is drawn perpendicularly
across the eye, is straight and well
defined, the color changing abruptly
from blue to black.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Land for Sale!

Z WISH to sell TRACT OF 1 $ENCN
J. LAND four miles south Of g ssszzi-S
Shelbyville, one-half mile east s =
of the Pike-230 acres. $50 inproged-has a
new hewed log house, Is by 20 feet--well
watered and timbered Level and clear Of rock
nearly all susceptible of cuItivation-oue-
half or two thirds Of the rails cedar-about
20 acres Of Wheat sowh on it. G. B. Miller
is acquainted with the Land. As have no
use for the Land, I will give great bargain
and immediate possession.
NJ. l.. DISMUKES.
Near ShelbyYille Nov. 20, I656-3w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

Mrs. Ruth Pennington died from
the effect of a severe fit Of sneeziDg,
in Baltimore, last week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

WHAT NExT.-A speculator in
Liverpool, England, has offered
the city authorities $4,000, for the
use of the lamp-post to post advertis-
ing bills on. The offer was not ac-
cepted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Bark Of East Tennessee.
From the Nashville Banner of last Thursda

From the Nashville Banner Of last Thursday
BANK OF East TENNESSEE Th,
Louisville Courier of The 18th, says
quite panic was produced in thai
city on the day previous by the re
ports of the failure of the Bank o.
East Tennessee The notes of this
Bank are widely circulated 10 that
city.
! The Iumor is doubtless incorrect,
as no information of the kind has
been received here. The money was
taken at all the banks here up to
yesterday, as we understand from a
Bank officer, with one exception, and
that for some reason not connected
with the soundness of the institution.
IF any ofo readers have the notes,
and are nervous about them, they
will be received as heretofore, at the
Traders Bank.
The runner of the failure is very
general. Most Of our Bank officers
received more or less enquiries by
telegraph yesterday from every point
of the compass, as to its truthfulness.
From the Nashville Banner Of last Friday.
BANK OF East TENNEssEE-We
judge by the following from the Lou.
isville Courier that our friends in
that city have survived their panic
in regard to the Bank of East Ten
nessee, and are satisfied that it has
not suspended:
ave are glad to announce that there
is no truth 10 the report concerning
the failure of the Bank of East Ten
nessee. The mean and contempti-
bic lie was started on Main street |
evening, by certain inter
ested parties, and a runner dispatch
ed all over the city to announce the ,
failure"
The report was telegraphed to
Memphis, and extraordinary means
ised to put it in general circulation
throughout the State. |.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

Negroes
By reference to oar advertising col
umns, it will be seen that a large
number of Slaves are.to be offered at
public sale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
NGDH-ECH@

IT7sHE undersigned having purchased N
q the Stock and Books of FRENCH I'm
& BULLOCK will continue the business $50;
at the same stand--sign Of 'Varie-
ties He hopes by attention to business
to receive continuance of the former PATTON
age of the house. G.. ". BULLOCK.
May 20, 1856-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Ready Made Clothing.

PLUE and Black Cloth Coats,
a. Italian Cloth and Alpaca do sseszssa
Duck, Marseilles and Linen do eZzssssSSss-
Pants and Vests of all kinds and prices,
Shirts, Collars and Bosoms do do
Cravats, Stocks and Suspenders, sc. &c.
March 81 w. & A. S0UTHWORTH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Hard Work

Our stock of editorial to-day is
scant. One of our workmen is disa-
bled; and we, in consequence, have
had a slim opportunity to write.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
Steam Soac MIL
FOR SALE!

" E viii, on Friday the 2sth-s
w day Of November. 1856. 80
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, on Ssass-7
the premises, the Steam SnyV Eiii, sit
mated nine miles southwest of Fayetteville
The machinery is Of superior quality. and in
good order.
TKKMs-0ue-third cash, the balance in one
and two yesrs-the purchaser giving bond and
good security.
McCALLA & PENNY.
Oct. 80, 1s5s-4w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
From the NashvillelUnion & American of last
Sunday

BANK OF EAST TENNESSEE. BY
reference to our Bank Note List it
will be seen that the notes of this
Bank are rejected by the banks of
this city. We are unable to assign
the cause but simply state the fact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
DR.. ROBERT T. sEARCY,

HAVING permanently located in Fay-e3
IL etteville, tenders his professional SER u
vices to the citizens of town and vicinity.
OFFICE-One door from northeast corner
of the Square. Nov 13, 1856--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
VM',N0M A,ANNs


VNTE undersigned has just received ~.
Il and opened that mammoth zssS1
stock Of Goods purchased by himself ~
in the months of August and September, in
the Eastern Cities. This stock without boast
ting IS one of the largest and most aesirabls
ever opened in this market The buver hav-
ing spared no pains in the selection Of these
goods, and having taken much time in hunt
ting up all the new designs, enables him
now to offer at his old stand, on the west side
of the Public Square, Fayetteville, Tennessee,
to his friends and customers, stock Of Goods.
for quality and variety unsurpassed in the
western country. To pretend to erumerate
the articles he has in store, would be too
lengthy for newspaper, suffice It to say, that
in bis store will be found every article wanted
in this county. To his numerous friends and
customers who have so kindly given him their
support for the last IL years, he returns his
sincere thanks, and trusts by close attention
to his business, and determination to sell
goods low to retain their confidence and sup
port. Very Respectfully,
JOHN GOODRICH.
October 13 1885
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27

MARRIED,
~
DIED..

In this county, Saturday, 22d inst, of pneu-
monia, Mr.. MILLEKDEE KEY, aged about 81
years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-27
NGDEHCEEs

r. s. WOUDARD, ClerF
Nov. %, 1856-[n32:v6-tds-$4 80.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
HOW THE PRovIso WAS KILLED.

All the Republicans present voted to stand
by the proviso to the Army bill. Some were
paired off, one or two were absent without pairs
and we understand that two friends of the pro-
viso were paired against each other The fol
lowing Northern men voted to recede from the
proviso. The three Fillmore men are in ital-
les. The rest are Buchananites, including
Hickman, who has at length shown the weak
ness of his back
YEAs-For striking oa the PoUiso
Meine-Thomas j. ID. Fuller.
New York-!SOlOmOn e. Hdcen, John Kelly,
John Wheeler, Thomas II. Whitney, John vii,
hams-5.
New Jersey-George Vail.
Pebnsylvania--John Cadwalader, Thomas B.
Florence, John Hickman, j. CLANCY Jones' Asa
Packer, Jot H. Tyso,.-6.
Ohio-JohR Scott Ha1rison-l.
Iudiana-Smith Miller.
Illinois--Thomas l.. Harris, Samuel s. Mar.
SHALL.
Michigan-George W. Peck-l.
Iowa-Augustus G.. Hall.
Wisconsin-Daniel Wells, ir.-I.
Caliiornia-James W. DENVER.
Total from free States, 2l--lS Buchanan,
; Fillmore, lin Haiics.)
The South, as usual, was unanimous for hold.
lag on to the Border Rufan laws. One FIJI
more man Dunn, of Indisna) voted with the
Republicans. But FIVE righteous men were
required to save Sodom and we don't think that
Mr.. Dunn will count for more than one such.
The proviso was stricken out, by vote of
l0l yeas to 80 NAYS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04

they were both equally well ventilated and
lighted. could not discover anything about
the drainage Of the premises that could affect
the one room more than the other; but OBJ
served that the room occupied by the cheerful
workers was wholly Whitewashed, ard the room
occupied by the melancholy workers was color
ed with yeliolc oehre. l had the yellow ochre
washed OF, and the walls and ceilings white
washed. The workers ever after felt more cheer
ful and healthy. After making this discovery.
/ extended my observations to a number of
smaller rooms and gsrrets, and found, without
exception, that the occupiers of the white rooms
were much more healthy than the occupiers of
the yellow or buffcolored rooms; and wherever
| succeeded in inducing the occupiers of the
yellow room to change the color for whitewash,
/ always found corresponding improvement
in the health and spirits of the occupiers.-Cor-
respondent Of 'the Builder.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
CONGRESS.

We give the proceedings Of Tuesday, August
26th, in which will be found strong expressions
of disapproval of the Kansas laws, by Messrs.
Clayton and Weller. On Saturday, General
Houston expressed similar views, and con-
demned the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
in strong language. he at the same time de-
clared in favor of Fillmore. But when asked,
by Clay of Alabama, if Mr.. Fillmore and his
friends were in favor Of re-enacting the Slavery
restriction, he said that they were opposed to
all agitation Of the Slavery question, and that
there were inSaperable objections to the resto
ration of the restriction! So much for Fill
mores opposition to Slavery extension. We
omit the proceedings of the remaining days of
the session, which were consumed in speeches
motions having reference to the one ques-
ton of adhering or non-adhering to the pro-
viso in the Army bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04

We have shown, from the most incontestable
greater tendency to diffuse itself into new re-
gions, than belongs to Freedom, for the reason
that it has no internal vitality. 1t cannot live
if circumscribed, and must, like consump-
tive, be continually rowing for a change of air,
to recuperate its wasting energies. 1t remains
for the free people of the North to say if they
will permit the monopoly of the soil of the
great West by this blighting nstitution-whether
they viii ratify the fraud and treachery by which
Kansas and Nebraska, for thirty-three years
dedicated to Freedom, are to be turned over to
the insatiate slave oligarchy.
1t is clear, from the above tables, that in an
even race, with Slavery restriction out of the
way, the institution Of Slavery viii spread itself
over the whole western Territory. The very
disease of the system is its strength. 1t must
extend or perish. 1t must continually be fed
with new regions, to blight with its sickly
presence, or it dies of inanition.
Will the freemen of the North, by the cleo
ton of Col. Fremont, assert their right to the
soil of Kansas, or will they by the election of
Buchanan turn it over to Slavery? Can any
man of common intelligence doubt that the
election of Buchanan will be the establishment
of Slavery in Kansas? Who are his friends?
They are the Slavery propagandists of the
South, the slavetrade revivers of South Car
DINA, the negro traders, one and all, and the
negro breeders. They are the Atchisons and
St,inatello,cs, and the sohole body Of border
ruffans. These are the ruling spirits of his
party, and their Northern allies-the office
society-the irreligious, the vile, the gamblers,
and rum-sellers; backed by the mercantile ar
istocracy, who are candidates for Southern
customers, and who regard nothing sacred but
their money chests. Such are the friends of
James Buchanan.
Now, who are the friends of Col. Fremont?
They are the great masses of the Northern
people-the honest farmers and mechanics,
the denizens of the country and of small towns.
They are the clergy and the religious press,
almost without exception, with the great ma
jority of religious people. They are the friends
of Freedom, North and South; and, what is
most in point to the present issue, they are
the friends of Freedom in Kansas-the exiled,
hunted, and prosecuted Free State men of
that Territory, who have been run down by the
bloodhounds of the Administration. These
are the friends of Col. Fremont. Can any
rational man doubt which of these parties will
be most likely to establish Freedom in Kansas i?