davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
Qantina Ard0cmics.
A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
A. No 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Nc III MONTAGUE PLACE, BROOKLYN.


Cssses viii commence First eek in October immediately
sft.r Mr. Dodworths return from Europe.
Nh DODWORTH would tax. occasion % say that he has
long felt the sy Of introducing system Of instruction
for the use Of younger pupils BY which the exercise OF Dane
ina would b. OF benefit physy aud more useful IN tue
development Of graceful movement thsu II a- been OF at
yces The facility With which toe Polka and similar dances on
The present time scQlhed hss induced many 70 neglect
those exercises formerly nd eLssbe To thst neg
lect one tho caes b. attributed tns appearance OF
80 spy round yourg misses IL the present genera
don they school, end sswed to ooP over Their
desks without intermediate exercise uot the growing frame
assume. the position whsh i; mas long been resanec
they ar then teacher DANCING with the expectation
that BY learning the Polka Scotck and few oer dances az
,bis would b. emed;cd aud would bsco graceful
women Surely these things should BE- better unt'fstood
Mere Children dancing esTy in life st Intervals d1
their studies sad the teacher s2sed to item
in such manner and 10 dsIees In addition 70 mo fashion,
abe ones would add % the hs9e wa1 sud eTeD
oye.rt then something would BE- gsned steht with th'
true OF th, valuable secomp .bmene Anxious 20 restore
line s,t 30 is former usefulness, Nj Dodworh infruced h-
A.se IL that scknov!edged graceful study the ~ de Is
Cour and other Of sns useulness tn. evedcnt ne
c.s. q this s effect upon the pupils eneourased han
20 Awe more attention Derc!ug connected with Gales
hepics and during he tolr through Germany fsnce
and Greet Britain will be hi. business 20 call upon the mos:
teachers ard consult ~h them In regard 3 the best
pethot, Of accomplishing these desirable results lie hopes
lef,e 70 gnin sch information w 10 addition TO his
ow experience enable him 20 present 70 h pupsa ~ stem
Lat M only make them dance the Polka but VIII prove
er health fsru and wax and In fast, raves 's.gts'y eu-t
upou every movement IL LIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
furnitnrr.

['NAMELED CHAMBER IIRSlIGkE;--n
r. E.,r md h,sut,fu! STYLES Of ENAHELED CHANGER
FURNITURE Hou.eteepers in wait q tn. cheap aud fab.
orsb.e style OF Bedroom fnr vii. TOD sIge so nent
oom. Mo-. ,6 and ~ Woo.ers between Brcome AMI Gssnc
CCUOOL FURNITURE of the LATEST
y YLE-Msnuf.etured the Oldest E.asiserlent II
the S-s:e. rAION' no. - OiV'e'-' WV IVA
Circulars forwarded on apple sion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & FerschIs Show
- GO N,-erom. No. a Caattxm.t and 81 Bovery.-A
800. ..,ort1lsnt kept constantly hand
Oa sf.,v exchange Or.ss ply executed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
Real gstate for Sale.

AT MILTON. on the Hudson four miies below
IA Poushks~ps,e, 10 q Eue SUMNER RESIDENCE t,s
SALE commanding Kensve sie~ OF tho liver noh ,-d
south House large eomncdious groU.ts vel Ued
Wit6 fict Inoure Of the owner JOAN C. WOLLEl Of
4 BenIV Mi.oa Cser Co nty n Z tor ts-o,' stb-,
Particular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

d. D. NAsH Auotioneer-Oaice No 29S Broadway.
GALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on
- FRIDAY Sept 1857. at 10 O'Clock Of house known
No. 52dst between Broadway and Sthsv consisting
nshogepy Soss Chairs Tables Brussels Velvet Tapes
y and lpssn Carpets Oil Cloths Window Curtains and Cor
uices Mirrors Chairs Bedsteads Maareses Beds
and Bedding China, Glass and Stone Ware Kitchen Furniture
&c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

30 ACRES Of LAND N, s in Pike C STG.P Ri
for property in this city vicinity.
BhlGGsk RICHARDSON. Real Estate AID Losn Agents
No Sc Cedar st.
IEO WEST 14TH-ST., for SALE.-A
Il sJeB strictly frst-css. 4sto.Y BROWN STONE
HOUSE Newly painted and freseoed-Houss 2E65; lot y
xl20 Apply at No. 81 SPRUCE.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

September ?, 1857. IL. T. CROSBY
81. NICHOLAS HorrL Sept 2, 1857
THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
Il between the Undersigned under the firm Of TREAD
WELL WIiITcOMB Co. i, hereby dissolved Mr. Chester
Lamb Withdrawing. JOHN T. TREADWELL,
VIRGIL wHITCOMB
CHESTER LAMB.
IL succeed the late frm readwell Whtconb Co under
the SEINE name. JOIN P TREADWELL,
VIRGIL WHITCOMB
FRIEDRICH w. COLEMAN.
The und.sneG especially refers his friends throughout
this country and esew here to the above and
extended him the Popeors Of the Aston House
Intending BE- personally engaged in the administration OF
tne C hotel he takes this opportunity to oil
may mske their home that they shall have his best
services addition the well known and highly appreciated
tine bers Of the firm with whom his
''s''''1 A-''F'' '''' '''r@''R ROBERT B. COLEMAN.
THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
i under the firm Of LEIGH BRUNDIGE, was dissolved
the day OF January 1851 by mutual consent The out
standing business viii be settled BY either party at the old
K. N. BRCNDlGE.
r. ~ BRUNDIGE
successor to
ImrosrEf OF -t ASb %H RkGspIG AND RETAIL
FRENCH AND ENGLISH aI1 cHls "a
STONE AND CLASS WAR;,
SILvERPLATED WARE, L.,
Nc. 30 Beecke- two doors from Si1ths Railroad,
R.rectfy informs his friends the customers Of the late
psuehp aid the public generally that having purchased tho
goodwill f'he b. guess IS, o. ~ The ls,e hrg e.
the dissolution thereof he VIII continue the business at the
old stand where VIII BE- found complete assortment Of al the
so1S' in h. ne ss To- LOWEST CASH PRICES
RIM BRUNDIGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
paints, Oils. GLASS, 81.

GLASS for STORE FRONTS.-Low-pnced,
lsT,, GAS. BY the Light x Show WirdJvs cuttrg ard
,,.L,rs r. Of charge. T. DICKfE
No Ia Chamber It, Door, Of II. River RR Depo
DEFINED LARD OIL, for Burning and Ma
III ehinery free from gum burns brightly does not ernst ss
v+ct Also COBURN PURE TALON OIL, which VII
siwesr Sperm s,.LdI colder weather and barns we'll VA
rsnsed q above Barrels 50 TO 20 eallnns Only Aren't
JOHN W. QUINCY, No 80 Wilianst-
TNHE celebrated GRAFTON PAINT, IL cents
per pound Good Boiled on rs oents per gallon se9o
Boiled OF roof and out buildings cent- Per sson hos
OILS Msauf.eturess' price, Also TurPentne 'ssnsaes
kc. at Ne. lis Maiden lane OF Pcsa 80
. NM LIGHTS Of GLASS, imported expressly
OyUVv =, IN. . B.rs,.ye Veu q New Yotx sad B-cot
ya- Poe o. pN ign, ~. e st franz, trss q oa.se
DgC&f NJ IA "a bsrs e., Z ssan VIZ dAAA Oe2's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
Jnsurnntc Qsompanics.
Goparinersbip Notircs.

DISSOLUTION.--The Copartnership existing
IL between the subscribers, under the firm Of PETER
ROBERTS Co this day dissolved by mutual consent,
ard the debts due due the frni, will be
settled snd collected by PETER ROBERTS sone who IL
PETER ROBERTS,
September :, 1857 fl. I. CROSBY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
A ". mERSts, Auctiooeer.
DY RANGS. BROTHER & CO.-Trsde Sale

GILBERT SAVAGE. AuctioneeE - :,
nlBBLEE, BAGLEY & SAVAGE viii sell, at
~ their Sales Room, No. 9? Cedarst.. THIS UA1 "
q m q stock Of Stsple aud Fancy DRY GOODS. HOSIERY,
Man. FURNIsHI&G GOODS msdeup CARPETS. Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
Boara an0 Rooms.

nESIRABI.E ROOMS, with bedrooms and pan.
~ tie. mnicans TO LET. with board to sea,Ic
md their ives the second story would be let TO family
h ard No 81 st Marks placc Only boarlers taken
an II ON fo a single gentleman. Reference exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
1)iano- fortce an6 nlusir.

A GREAT VARIETY Of HhLLET, DAVIS \
"A Co "a celebrated PIANOS with other Boston and New
York PIANOS lower prices than before offered prc,
TO sut The times Second hand Pianos at $5 go SIS III
10 500. NEW PIANOS TO LET.
T. s BERRY, No. fSG Broadway.
Corner Of Grand st Marble Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

COUTH BROOKLYN CLASSICAL snd con-
y MERCIAL ACADEMY No. 2ss Court-st., second door
north from President will REOPEN on MONDAY Sept. T.
A. B. RICHARDSON. A. NJ. Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
90 farmers an6 Others.

CIDER MILLS and PRESSES-Much improved
~ osci la,t years make For sale by JOHN ALEXANDER
No. 81 Cia. 1t, New York, up stairs
DACIFlC OCEAN GUANO-200 Tons, contain
per cent Of Ammonia and s. cent of PhosPhate
In lo.s suit purchasers a LONGErr No "a Chh.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

ITO LET 10 BROOKLYN-A Furnished 3-story
Il HOUSE In Hanrys. between State and Joralenon ss
f from i Of October. To small family terms viii
be mase low Addns Box No. 6i9 Post oaice Boarding
house keeper need apply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

DOR SALE-64O acres Of choice fAhMINU
Il LAND well wooded. lying In winons Co,..' ''NA'
pLca a "a ney acre Iaauirs at No. iIZ NestE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
NOR aALE-RAAL RsTATE snt PER-

EARM for SALE.-Ninety-one Acre. OF Lsno
L House ard Barn, and OCT Howe rew TmeD,y
two mics from HevYork Inquire OF H. Bt fLEk' NO
Caffa rres az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
. n. W. REDFIEL ID

Vcrme~s B,rn,-i { Redfe-il u. ~
FRENCH SPANISH kN0tIsH sad CLASS tC AZ
BOARDING e1a DAY SCHOOL fof YOUNG GESTLthte.
Nc. i.e 1dsv., oorreT Sc Hsrks rss~.
TIE eleventh Ac.eecc year Of this iusttuticn viii oor
reuce on tie ri OF S.p Primary Dop.Itmet Il success.
f. operation Crcs. e cttAinee :. the scaooi 81 o.
MessfI II. T. kiERSTtp SON
No. Sl2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
Summer Retreats.
6ouscs 10 Get.

HOUSE to RENT-In West 22d.st., near 9TH
sv is2 feet high basement aud hrs.cls.s in every
spec EUkNITURE for SALE-s gentecl but NOT exrays-
Ea1t Address, With fuu name, B. b.. Box Nc 2Oi9 Post,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04

basx DEPARTMENT. ALsASy, Sspt. !, 1897.
VINHE BANK OF RHIEEBECK has this DAG
6led in hi. Office notice Of the appointment Of the PARK
BANK IN the City OF New York for the rsdectse
OF Its circulating notes together with Of the
pointmen: Of the Mecbsnics Bank NswYok such agent
agreeable to the act entitled An act scerd the
relating to incorporated Banks Banking Associations and ina
vidua Bsnkers." passed April II, 1S5l
JAMES ~ COOK, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-04
% fUhom il man Concern.

Manufacturers and Others can
1 Advertise In the best Papers Of City and Country at
v. PALMER'S Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

WONDERS OF THE TELEGRAPH.
-When the submarine telegraph is
completed, We shall see the following
result, growing out OF the diff renee
Of about four and a half hours be-
tween London and New Y rk TIM
The Stock Exchange in London
will have closed and the last quo
tations be know u at New York by
the time business in Wall street
has commenced. An important
speech, delivered in the English
Parliament. will be reported in the
New York papers Of the same eve
ming. A division on some great
question may occur while the in
habilants Of Loud On are in their
first sleep, but the instantaneous
news will be circulated in a New
York j,urnal while life is flowing at
lis full tide in the Atlantic city. The
good night" of the \. Y. telegraph
cleik, as he goes off duty at mid
night, will find his European col
leagues at work with the summer
sun already an hour on his j'urney
to the West.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Statistics for the Year 1856.

We gather the facts from num-
Der of tables published in the New
York Herald:
During tie year just closed 116
persons were killed and $50 wound
ed by l42 railroad accidents in the
United States. Among the killed
were rs engineers and % firemen.
During 1855 there were 1875 killed
and 629 wounded b. l43 similar ac-
ciGents.
There were SO fires in the United
States in 1855 which involved the
loss of 1873 lives. In 1856 there
were only 81 fires where loss Of life
occurred, aud the number of per-
sons lost Was but Il9.
"The number of fires in the
United States in 1856, where the
loss of property Was over $4,000
at each) was 227, aud the aggregate
loss S2l, $4,000 against loss Of
iSI3,049,000 at 1913 fires in 1866.
During the year 1856 there arri-
we'd at New York l4l,9l5 foreign
emigrants including $3.50 from
Germany, $4,000 from Ireland, and
23,69l from England
Thirty revolutionary soldiers
died in the United States 10 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.-1n
the case Of Cassard, of Baltimore vs..
Human, of New York, the Superior
Court, has decided that sales of pro.
duce or merchandise deliverable at
a future day, with no intention Of
the parties actually TO perform it,
but merely to pay difference on the
one side or the other according to
the state Of the market-such con-
tract is a wager, and therefore, void.
This decision of Judge Hoffman
places contracts in provisions, where
differences are only understood to
be paid in fulfillment Of the contracts
10 stocks, and declares them without
the pale Of Law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

Mr.. Fettridge, of the balm OF a
Thousand Flowers fame, has accu-
INFLATED large fortune By his skill
fol investment in advertisements.
There is a magical power in the press,
and while half dollars have rolled
out of one Of his pockets, the whole
dollars have rolled into the other,
and the result is that Fettiidge has
just bought the famous Pierce But
Ter estate, covering thousands Of
square feet 10 the very heart of the
most fashionable quarter Of Phila-
delphia, corner of Chestnut and
Eighth st. Think Of that, you who
hug your sixpences SO close that they
dwindle into five cent pieceSl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

BY means of a machine invented
by a French artisan, lines are en-
graved so minute as to be undistin-
guishable and almost imperceptible
to the naked eye 1t is designed
for the production of private marks
10 bank notes, and is capable of pro.
ducing two hundred thousand differ
ent combinations of minute kaleido-
SCOPE line figures, only to be seen
by the aid of powerful microscope,
yet perfectly regular and distinct,
and insusceptible of being initiated.
At every turn of the tiny wheels
which work it, the machine produces
four entirely new designs, exceeding
ly complete and quite different from
one another.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Genius is Democratic.

A large majority Of the most
illustrious writer's in this country,
beth in prose and verse, have been
members Of the. democratic party.
Irving, Paulding, Cooper, Bancroft,
Alexander Ii. Everett, and numer-
GUS others, not necessary to mention
by name, have been Democratic in
their principles. Is it asked, why
this is 500 contemporary shall ans
wer:
Genius 10 its nature, has too much
OF genuine freedom to bear the
slavery Of aristocracy, OF wear the
golden yet Calling letters of wealth.
Genius feels itself noble, aud would
ennoble humanity at large. II has
confidence in human nature. Genius
is full Of hope. 1t has no pleasure
in the crushed aud bruised spirit.
1t scorns the despot who rides to
the summit Of power over Il pave
ment Of PROSTATE hearts.
Genius is generous. 1t would not
eat lis morsel alone, nor distil one
drop Of its nectar from the tears of
man.
Genius is educated 1t has weigh.
ed the relations of human society
in the scale of reason--and Can find
no authority for political inequality.
Genius has reasoned on the powers
Of mind, and finds the ascending
principle developed wherever God
has left his image.
Genius has travelled. With r.
wing and Cooper, and Everett, it has
visited other climes, studied the des-
potic institutions Of Europe aud
Asia, only to return with a frmer
love and higher devotion of feeling
to our own free and tlessed Democ-
racY. Not more glad did the dove
that could fud no resting place
on the orb of waters return to
the ark, than do the sons Of Amer
i lean genius come back from their
old-world wanderings, and find rest
where man by the genius of his in
stitutions, should be eqnal to his Eel
low man, unabashed by the narrow.
but impossible distinctions Of birth
caste, wealth, or inherited power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

THE "DRED ScoTT" CAsE.-It is
stated that the U. S. Supreme Court
have come to a decision in the Dred
Scott case, recently argued before
them, All the judges but two hold
that Congress has no power over
the question of slavery in the Terri
tories, aud that the Missouri Compro.
mise is unconstitutional, consequent
ly null and void. Judge McLane
and Curtis dissenting from the ma
jority, hold that Congress has pow
er to prohibit slavery in the Terrific
ries. The decision will be pronounce
ed 10 few days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Newspapers and. Advertising.

The Philadelphia Bulletin, after
making some very timely sugges-
lions on the duties of the current
year, comes TO the following very
sensible conclusion. It's hint is as
applicable here as in Philadelphia:
Finally. make resolve-il you
are in any sort OF business, that you
will push il with all the economy.
lberalIy, spirit and enterprise you
can mnster-and by way of taking
a fresh start and combining the
whole four in one vigorous effort.
the best thing you can do is, beyond
question, TO take newspaper, aud
send 10 it a good long advertise
hlent-oDe OF that kind which not
only makes il certain that your
name will be seen by all the world,
but which also proves that you are
"a dong first rate business, and
can affrrd to make it known. The
world loves to patronize those
whom il thinks are doing well--and
liberal advertising is an unlailing
sign OF prosperity, as lines go. OF
all habits, this is, beyond question,
one of the very best to form al The
beginning of the year, and as such
we sincerely commend it TO all
friends and readers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Tennessee Banks.


ia, Ga, in noticing the failure of
the Bank of East Tennessee, says:
1.-THE majority of the Banks in
I Tennessee are Of the same denom-
ination, 'one horse Banks,' owned by
a few individuals; generally, perhaps,
spectators, and it is not unreasonable
TO anticipate that similar fate awaits
them. GeOrgians, especially, should,
therefore, be on their guard, and
avoid the consequences of failure.
Repudiate their bills"
Our Georgia neig Dor, says the
Nashville Union and Am rican,s should
make himself we'll acquainted with
the blinking system of this State,
before he undertakes to discredit the
notes of our Banks. The majority
lot the Tennessee banks are under a
Free Banking Law, and bonds of the
State are pledged for every dollar
issuedby the Banks. No man who I'M
derstands the system has any fear
that the note holder can lose by re-
ceiying the notes of any of the Free
Banks of Tennessee. In addition
to our Free Banks, we have sew
eral Stock Banks in the State,
owned by men of capital; whose
integrity and capacity for business
have given the Banks under their
control, a credit beyond the reach Of
editors who are interested in produ-
cling panic for the purpose of aiding
money shaverS and brokers.
If the editor of the Chronicle and
Sentinel would caution his readers as
to the numerous breed of wild cats
in the neighborhood of cambridge,
Griffin, Lagrange, Dalton, etc. he
might save Georgians a considerable
sum. 1t is true that some of the
Banks in Georgia are beyond suspi.
cion. It is also true that there are
now a number of Bank charters, 10
the State of Georgia for sale, which
from time to time are bought up by
citizens of Georgia, Tennessee, New
York, Wisconsin, ETC., for the pur-
pose of speculation. All these should
be exposed by the Georgia press
who really and honestly wish to Put
"GeOrgians on their guard" Our
people cannot tell the good from the
bad. The wild cat and the catamount
are all handsomely engraved and sign
ed by the President and Cashier, and
to all appearances are as good as the
solvent banks of the State; and we
advise our readers to get clear OF
their Georgia money whenever they
can get Tennessee Bank notes for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22


SOMETHING OF AN INCoME.-lt is
estimated that one Of the rich men
of New York has now "Iegular IN
come Of $4,000 a day; or about
S1,l00,000 a year. Out of this he
can probably manage, with economy,
10 'lay aside against rainy day
the respectable sum Of a million a
year. Add to this another million
by the rapid appreciation of his real
estate,and we have an annual increase
of wealth for this individual, amount
ing to two millions Of dollars. VIM.
B. Astor is that gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

A KANSAS JUSTICE "A man was
recently arrested in Kansas; for steal
ing COW and a bee gum. The Ju-
ry, to facilitate matters, put both
charges in one indictment and con.
victed him Of stealing the COW. He
took an appeal. The Justice, IN ma
king up his docket, made out the
following report of the case: The
defendant 10 the case found guilty
be beat US on the bee gum, but We
cotch him Oh the COW.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

The election returns show that
Fremont is in minority in twenty
three States of the Union; Fillmore
is in a minority in thirty Safes, and
Buchanan in thirteen States; or in
other words, Fremont had majOrities
of the popular vote in eight States,
Fillmore in one State, and Buchanan
in sixteen States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
SroppING PAPERS. -An exchange

STOPPING PAPERS. An exchange
says:
@When man gets mad and stops
his paper, he always borrows the next
number of his neighbors, to see if the
withdrawal Of his patronage hasn't
killed the editor and dressed the
columns in mourning. This grows
out Of the fact that none try to show
their spite in this way but the kind OF
people who imagine that the world
rests on their shoulders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Total
The Madison (Wiscousin) Argu

The Madison (Wiscousin) Argus
says:
"In this State, and even 10 this
county, support has been refused to a
worthy minister, for no other reason
than because he voted for Buchanan"
and it repeats that it is literally true
that, "within the limits of this city,
men were told by these clergymen
that if they voted for Buchanan they
would 60 to HE'LL