davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
) FALSE ACCUSATION,

It's charged by the Louisville Jour
nal and other leading papers Of the
country. that thePatronage Of the ;ov-
eminent is being withdrawn from those
papers which follow the lead of Senator
Douglass, and giyen.to those which sus-
tain the President 10 hissiews inregard
to the adlninission Of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution. This may be
the case in some parts Of tie counlry.
but it certainly is not, SO far as this
Territory IS concerned. The Pioneer
and Democrat has been one 81 the fore
most in opposition to Buchanan; carry
ing it almost to bitterness. accusing him
of resorting to misrepresentation, etc.,
TO sustain his position and still that
paper receives, we believe. all the gov
ernment patronage the President has to
bestow upon the press Of the Territory.
These presses no doubt hope for what
they very much desire to have brought
about complete disruption Of the
Democratic party. We trust they viii
be disappointed, and TINT VA shall soon
see this vexed question " - disp oaed "
that it Will be placcdsin the hands 81 Tie
people Of Kansas, where il property be
longs. and where it can be settled with,
out distracting the General Government.
or without its aid. The excitement has
been kept up long enough, and would,
in our humble opinion. long ago have
been settled 70 the satisfaction Of large
majority ofthe people ofthe country, had
not agitation and excitement been deem
ed necessary 70 advance the fortunes,
of Niiticai aspirants both ID Kansas aadl
the States,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

4 e Theirs will be found ia our. col
umns To-day q communication from I. A.
Taxpayer Of Stearns County y a which
NE invite the attention III all interested
in the facts ppm which Sis ssrsassys Ii il
4 matter which every Taxpayer should
and understand It'seems 10
10 that the sreGtion of = court house
might a. we'll be deferred until times
area little easier. and until The settlers
can see their way liitle more clear for
procuring seed With which a seed their
farms the comiag spring, at least #
the people understand that thsysare tobe
saddIed with this debt. with the accu-
inulatiag interest Of Upper cent per al,-
mum on the amount. then il il fsll right,
but ifthey do snns, they will no doubt
claim the right ~ be consulted about i.
Stearns IS 4 great and good County.
and We fear 10 see debt ii,cyJ sedl
which most hereafter prove burde asosne
40 40 inhabitantas 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
TIE h IN r 1 u y
THURSDA MARCH i, ia5g|
THE RAILRoAD LOAN HILL

THE, RAIL ROAD LOAN BTLk..
Az W. have befors mid. II lhe lid
proposed ID this Bill can Be given % the
Rail Road Companies witliSut Iossyo
the State. what valid reason can DO
given for withholding i. ii the con
struction sof these roads ofsno iinpor-
lance 70 AIih1esota Canwe expect 10
keep pace il improvement With other
States which have Rail Roads already.
Il this opportunity u allowed u pass
without availing ourselves of the means
now HI our hands IL complete as mag
niticent system Of Rail Roads as was
ever originated in any State in the
Union Pass the Bill. II may have
Objectionable features hut recollect il
is to come before the people, and they are
to pass upon II. Continue the discus.
sion, and the people viii be prepared tol
act understandingly when they are
called to vote upon its adoption. fit
is wrong when brought before the tri-l
bunal Of the people il viii hes rejected.
Is,any one afraid to have itlpassed dhon
by such a body? Wetrust as one Is WIN
ing to injate Minnesota 70 manufacture
political capital for himself. .'s 81 Il
a IS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

- We invite attention to. an extracl
on our first page, from some most singu-,
lar apers pa pers "a wonderful rs weteI
sthe plates found hy 10 Smith covered
aAieragly phics. ~ the translation of
which j. found ia tho Mormon or goidsa
bible. i, W. hope ths,owner of INV trsa-
sure will favor " with further sxtsarts
from these interesting papers WI M
sorry that MA rould not give nors
conspicuons Place to thiss extract linn
|our iirst Pags s6ords MI w srust "a
|one viii glect sp seatl II s,sS3
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

g. The ladies Of Sank Rapids have
thelthankss oflthe members ofA the Con.
gregation ofthe Congregational church
for.tko setofs curtains furnished Tot tKs
church. With them il III much more
comfortable and pleasant than Il was
before they were put up.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

Those 81 our our N readers Who nav h y
have Il curiosity q kear about Ipdiai,
.sloqoence, viii read tie speeches made
w " she ChiPpexa Chief. Flat Mouth,
; and N 1 M4hjsgahbo, Elat Mouth il ode III
The best Indian orators nov living. and
has many 4 tins astonished his white
brethren with his elnauence,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

Is hereby giseashnv emily 10 q r es0Iuta6n
i pissed nj 4 public meeting ef the Corpora.ors
" sud Company held al the house VI Orin B. Day
in Sank Rapids, on ia sd day If December,
1857, nth . clac z. N. Books viii be opened
4, ths office sf Edward @. Hnmlin. ID Sank
Rapids on ,hs 9Th .lay.of March next. for sub
rcrip,ions 10 the Capital Stock Of said Company
il accofiance witt. the Act &c the Legislature of
ne i'afitory of Minnesota, % Incorporate said
4 Company sppSgyed May 23l, 1857.
sEEsDw Rn MILNE u. RUSSELL.
q *esskftary President.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
], orr PRINTING DEPARTMENT..
200 Cards for 80 so Other kinds DC
.SsF,a,aing at greatly Reduced rates

n ksE h84e now FIVE RRE8SEy constantly run =
y Snis& in our Office, and forming OF all
Ri finting from a One-Line Card 70 a Mann
A,at lsr. Having purchased The exclusive right
,r thS city of 81, Paul. 10 use Gnrdon's celehalesl
EiRs-F CARD Press, whn-h prints. counts and
cuts Ten Thousand Cards per Hour. we are ablsto
fnrnisR Cards ak u Lower Price than any ollerez-
tabishmeat IL ihe State, md printed il sureriar
manner. P.,rsicular attention paid 70 Bill-Heads,
Circulars, eic.s etc. .S53 5ats 1 ID 43.s gs
MN years ago the THr MlssEsorA
NJ iM eaa,ne befoe the publ, ana from
tlsyf t p th1 recent il has been battling for the
es,ij6 uf Frreapm and the Rght- of Man, regardless
fhe tires Of Party the sncess and jiles of rarti
I'M leaderS By pursuing consistent and stiaight-
forward Ell bya pereste. dssn,on y Principles,
Ii ha. wnn It's way public 6ssor. and natw shssand
ing il i III youngest Of me clty Press 4 nae sfaa'-
ed very large and rapidly increasing circulation
rh. has been accomplished, not " system of sell-
hudasian, hut By the s,oniane,ns patronage "f tfs
friends thrmeh,t slnnetoia and the Eastern States.
The r,~rs hss ever advocatet, and will continue
to adyncatr the cause u the Pespe, and il dng 90
Il has advocated the cuse IL the great Repuh'icaa
Pssty whose principles il has warmly sspcnsed and
will defend Ia iha hest II il ability. X never has
and never will andsr 10 the Wives Ut the vcioss, and
newer 6inchc& from grapplinx with Error wherever 4
exist4. Il hsiiryee II nr hppest sfsiFance ~ she
T,u,h---in adh1riDg 70 Right. Jsssiee and Temper
a,,re--in an ou,srtkrn uMpy condo OF Wrong
In Just appreciation II the wants II the honest
settler, Ia whom 4 home th.MA be g,mranserd "
oncsess. and In thr Development uf all those re-
sources which are calculated d place first among
the Stated u ihie 4 cat C,nicdsiAuy Is # n.
Name uess f.aaases viii b addea ~ the TIMks IN
tia course az the year 1853. We shall spare NO
mains d nrocsr, The latest and mrtt relllse news
both i'll hone aud from abroad hall publish week.
sul eed sotFsct report Y shs e.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
. LIN,'S LECTURE, &

s Nx W.
da5 Ies N ~ u have been.
msf :6sd gshlnx q lecture.
than We Ven ~ ~ " one deliver-
"a ats. oIl ssaIas, " =, q.
Hamlin. I'M 4 + ny Sub
0ject. & The ~ "a W..
wish time space H. IA permit
u % givs,2 sTnAps = ls pro-
duction bun hsys |l| 81 ]; nd We
will inerel1 that for % sstness 81
sentiment ]. parity Of diction, nnd ease
md beauty 81 deIpsry, it'could hardly
be exeelled. was listened 10 with the
deepest interest by . large a,id intslli-
gent audience, showing by their liked
atten.io athe' Lecturer had been
successfGl lIis Efforts 70 entertain i
| ST. Cloud audience lVe hope Mr.. I.
Ewill Be induced, II some fisiure time, 10
repeat This lecture III Sauk Rapids ~
He will deliver u lecture here week
from next Tuesday evening Subject.
IA The Crusades n HiVfsg sess,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

~ VIM. H. Wood, Esq, will Iec-l
aure next Tuesday evening, u the Con-
gregational Church subject, The
Press. = We may expect finc intel
lectual treat. The church will be well
warmed and lighted. Let our citizens
all be out. 'tais.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
44 NJ E4 ~ IN. n n s7S M N 4 M Il Elss4ss
w ATS IL l''lIR u. !.

This Lecture Hss d,'livered., ascqsa
ding 20 spfsyioas nntise,sa AZ sssday
evening IA. tes 4 sssry Fespecsal,ie u,
dienca, Eae tsuhiscs, Our Gcrtisr
s'nsa. was well treased, and The whsil.
,Iecturesprpysd the author good sfiser.I
and capahle Of daias justices to,any s,,b-
jeot he might take in hand. The subs
ject selected by MI. Whit, for HE, lee
ture, thoughit may ii did il lhissin-'
stance 2enchain an audience, Is not &c
that pra cticals kind#wI,ich eniightens the,
understanding as wellsas tickles the FAM
cys The Lecture was we'll received.
and the audience left evidently well
pleased with the evenings entsftain-i
rnents Eejoicing That there we're 80 few
'of'that useless class In Minnesota, the
character of which, tho lecturer % yiv-
idly and humornusly portrayed.ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

Minnesota has NV ibis been Val
mittsd into the Union. also Kansav. un u
Dbl thc I.ecompton CUnssitStion. \
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
! AN I so GEL s.

sT10U xlf kersby MI; "a shaff shah oficr prof
Nh II sl,e essk II y. La,snsd OlieS NJ. 4 ..pu
Ne IN n isy IL LIN 1s6s, DC u o'sl,sk. a
n il euppd N shs ssar. gl.as'er
sf seeean Towas2Et ffssss 81, ~ wlish yoaE
Us !. v, sa ss .s s g.s.
II Is DOLJ(sALD AeE IN I'm. If
Sank Rapids, March ;, 1855. Il7.3
THE ECLECTIC col DID On
MED1nINE, VI \ M III !,
CINCINNATI, ONO n 1|s'' S
rSHE Spring Session " 1853 !, WI coq1 1ssncss
on MesdaysthedAih DC FetTuasy, aSd son-
time six weeks. iull and thorough csrse IL lec-
torres will Be given. occ.ying six ~ e vt6 tssuss
d..''y. wh god opperttnissJ ar atten,ionIo frac
sical Anatasy, and with AMPLE Clinical facilities W.
The Commercial Hospital The arrangement, 81 tha
chairs viii t,eass Elbows VI: ~ q
q: q. Es.' '..Hs, M .. Professor ofr
Anatomy and Physiology.
b r. JUDGE, Nj. ID Professor az
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
As , How, NJ. p, Professor ofSur-s
gerry ass
G.. III. CigEAvELANb, M. ID. Profess
Or Of Materia Medica and Thera peutics.
VIM. SHERWOOD. M. d, !, Professor of
Medi..aI Practice and Pathology.
]. IL. BEcHANAN, M D Emeritus
Professor 6f Cerebral physiology and
Institutes of Medicine
JOHN KING, M. ID, Professor of OBJ
stetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
The FERNS fors the Session will 81 The same Is
heresai0re,a viz Ma,riculation, $500. Tuition,
500. 100. DEMONSTRATORS Ticket, $500 every
Student is required 70 engage in dissection ore ses-
zion hefre gradaation.) Graduation 1880. Ticket
10 Eslnn,srcisl Hospital, {optional) $500.
The Lecture R.s.sns are newly flushed. neat. and
comfortable, and in = central locais, (in College
Hall, Walnut Street, where students will find It
convenient to call On their arrival Tickets for the
session may BE obtained "a The DE All az The FACE
,ULTY. At his office, No. lib Smith Street. Or Of
Prot. g. III. CT EAvELArD, Secretary Of the FACE
ulty, No. l39 Seventc STREE, snear Elm.
4 lI6 JOHN KING, M. D., Dean.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
sllR
srt ~ I'm III. qs hia
placey basa eoaa facs n sury iila

|sc6t3aln to@n ahiks OiN md NN0vS snl az
Iths ws W side " MN ,;ssiaslppi. wssrin
town lew days ago. md rspcrts thas
Aisgrtting nipne ~tishF NJ ssrvsysss
well as he expected when les entered
lintothe contract. His survey ii almoss
wholly ia timber. which N generally "
good quality together with a aniaraGk,
which u w sSiuaDlg una -so much used
| il this country for fencing This il the
timbereds region northwest Of this ~
which We have oiten alladed, and which
cannot be- surpassed By aaysin9 linneso-
Ia. Mr.. Lancaster's contract does not ex-
tend into the heart of this forest, but he
has penetrated X sufficiently iar; 70 show
the exceeding great value i will be 70
this part Of Minnesota. On actual SUR
vey, this proves 70 be;mncb nearer auk
Rapids than was supposed. Onastraigll
line the distance cannot exceed -four
miles. The timber at this edge Of the
forest is called good, but does not com
pare with that found farther from the
prairie. It improves 10 size and quality
as the forest il penetrated, until i i fully
saua! ~ Any numbered region We have
Feyersesa il New York Or Pennsylyania.
This timber sxtsnds, with little interrupt
lion. to Grow Wing. Fifty miles above
this, ahd bpek from, the Mississippi from
twenty 10 thirty miles. That portion
.skirting the r6irie is rapidly beingffA 4
en- up BY ~ hd HARD, Y NV
have d VIZ yshs5 led skys NM mon
ster Of the lorssst ig Ips soi Oaks
and Maplesof ssa5fi plenty
u which ase ~ Ra n sers. We
have sf'sA II s',S !, :!
i akspl9, have ~ le ~ long com
nstaiiyely ankna whit prairie was
sough WIN spch axidity b. those.
who mus I'M We eunae rstood well the adj
vantag q timbered lands. and the
utmost certain indication they afford Of
i superioE The land. however. Is
now beiae surveyed and cannot much
long er remain unknown. Nwill attract
the attention Of eastern people-the
forests win Be felle d-clearings win be
made, houses will be built where now
az song il heard but that Of the feather
IA songsters, and no Tread but that Of
2hs rid beasts Of the forest--the note
VI 8 viz 81 heard !. and the
/. n n 70 Interpreting emisrant. seek
ing Y home in its wilds. u.
Contracts have been made by the
Government for the survey Of but q
snail portion Of this country above all
luded 10. but il is believed that Mr..
Emerson the Surveyor General seeing
the Importance 81. having i opened f"r
Moment ~ early day. will urge the,
= tssey saoYg ~ fast a. possible.
-. 49,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

To CORRESPONDENTS. 81 Names of the
authors &c all communications for the
Fsontssrnsan must accompany such com
lnunica.icns. The names can Be- sent 10
the editor. and need not BE disclosed ifit
j. 20 desired, and il the ,communicaiioin,s
are not published, they can be returned
to the authMs. A IS translation from the
Wslsh, !" y pretty thing. But w viii, u
know the name of TIE translator.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

re- Wo thank those friends. who
have BY letter given Us their sympathies
in the work Of conducting public jour
mad, and have expressed ahope that ours
wiil not be suffered 70 V 81 DOM, z but
whilst we express our s rltiiude, We
would beg leave to say that however
useful sympathy may be to season the
necessartos Of life. K il rather poor ~ al
exclusive article Of diet.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

~ Ths Hail Road plats Of the N.
r.. y. n. M, exhibiting The locaiior, II
~ Il were receivsd IN the Land
ssday last, andtare nov
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

~ Surveyor General Emerson
could not have given contract for sur
veying the country above to q better
man than Robert Lancaster, Of our
town, as the energy with which he prose
cutes the survey this winter abundantly
proves. HE'S one Of our best citizens
lis perfectly reliable, and whatever
business may be con6ded to him will be
faithfully attended 20. He may have
rather hard contract, but we believe
he will fulfill it 10 the slstter.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
PROSPEROUS OF THE 1885
SOFA :;ly. /; & KY + LINES,

~ Paper sople. Ffeedom National
6eery Ssttfionaia 1spesfy ('opies to- One
MSS, $40. .Abu Is he time to get UP
ls5s- Payment In .adrGnce. s gss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

/ ~ Messrs. Cavalier and Meet
ridge Of Pemfina. left town this morn
ins for their home in the north. They
were just Up from S.. Paul. and s5rs
that the 100000 Loan Bill, which Rad
before passed the Senate, was sure u
pass the House the day they left, yes
terday.) Important amendments had
been made 10 the Bill, which had shorn
il Of all objectionable features, il islsaid
We hope soon 10 receive il entire. when
we shall place'it before our readers. TO-
gether With alive can get to prepare
them for acting inteiiigently il regard
to its acceptance Or rejection. b
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04


81 War seems ~ have broken out
between the ST. Paul M.nnesoi;aa and six
prominent Republicans. with; AZ H~l,,
.Balccnbe At their head, members az the
Legislature The var II; # first originated 4
mainly in the support these gentlemen
gave to the 5000, 600 Loan Bill, which.
the M 4 opposed, They accuse \; .gl'.
that sheet Of endeavoring 70 work the
thing into u party measure. 4 ttis 4
question which concerns AL, and We
fsincerely hope i will never be made
q hobby FIR any party man ID ride into
power upon, Of an INSTRUMENT 10 advance
the interests of either. political party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24
A correspondent of the Carolina

A correspondence the .Carolinian
says: 1.-The common school system.
modified as in New York, lis now the
most approved in the world, and is
producing prodigious effect npon
education wherever it is introduced.
North Carolina has adopted the plan,
and now has school fund OF $2,-
900, 600; New Orleans has the best
regulated schools in the world: and
Charleston now, under the indefati-
gable exertions of Mr.. Memminnow,
has a public school which numbers
$50 pupils, and the citizens are SO
we'll pleased with the success of this
enterprise, that the Commissioners
ofthe Free Schools are erecting an
other building, andin' short time
provision will be made for the whole
city," iaaa 9Qiifss5ssq0a ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24

A lady engaged 10 giviDg:iustruc.
.tions in pearl painting at Nashville.
Tenn, recently received an insult
ing anonymous letter, and the sus.
pected writer having acknowledged
the authorship, the determined lady
proceeded to cowhide him. He sue.
ceeded, however, in wrestling the
instrument from her, when, drawing
and presenting pistol, she coolly
Informed her victim that bis life de.
pendedsupon his Immediately restor-
ing to her the coWhide. He did 30,
and the castigation was renewed,
and only ceased when her strength
failed. i+~' u 2ao1a'4 +9aFi az. 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24

A NOVEL GeNERIyANcE--The Bos-
ton correspondent Of the Springfield
Republicany finishes. a. sketch Of a
member ofthe i Legislatures polili.
cal opponent--asr follows; afrr.s II
sit is said that he brings bis noon
meal d to the House. in a leathern
satcheL iand, for the purposeof keep
ing his repast warm, sits upon bis
bag until dinner: time. This is a
continuance oftTartar origin and Can
not, of course, be patented in Amer
ica.'' si srse 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24

HABITS OF GRAssHoPPERs.-A Go
lad correspondent Of the Colorado
(Texas) Citizen gives some curious
facts 10 relation to the grasshoppers
which have recently swarmed in that
region. He says: so
"They have an especial fondness
for wheat and cotton. but don't take
so kindly to corn. The only veget.
able they spare is the pumpkin
The most deadly poisons have had
no effect upon them; fumes of sui
phur they rather like than other
wise; musquito nets they devour
greedily; clothes hung out to dry
they esteem rarity; blankets and
gunnybags they don't appear to
fancy. They swim the brOadest
creeks in safety, sun themselves
awhile and then 60 on. The whole
mass appear to start and move at
the same time, travel for an hour Or
two, devouring everything in their
way, and then suddenly cease, and do
not move perhaps for week, during
which time no feeding is noticed
and finally they carefully avoid the
sea coast"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24

ST.. LOUIS, June l4.-Every build
ing in Cairo is expected to be washed
away. One thousand feet of the
track Of the Illinois Central Railroad
is gone. Mound City is threatened
with an overflow The water still
rising. All the upper streams are
pouring out floods. The riverrose
80 inches in As hours endingssix
o o'clock last evening and IS now
about Al feet below the highest
mark of 1914. The Upper Missis-
sippi is still rising at Dubuque
The head waters of the Illinois are
swelling again. The Missouri vas
falling at Boonville, Saturday, but
an additional rise was coming from
above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24

TALoRs.-The sewing machines
area"playisg the devil" { among the
tailors. The Cincinnati Commercial
Says, About: thirty9fiye hundred
,Jeurneymen tailors are employed by
wholesale manufacturers in this city,
and their Average scages is a5oat te
ty-jise cents per day. 4,Soms do mol
receive opsr ihiry.fve cents per dag,
while tew If any receivs above sirty
cents. They are allrequired to work
ten hours,a day. ,ea'.S =:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24
"a a sE,OR q,
NO FIT, NO PAY!
EnSOlVent Notice.

DURSUANT to =n order Of the Clerk Of
= the County Count Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the adIninisfra-
tor of the estate of Eli L. Hodge, dec, OF the
insolvency of said decedsnt's estate-notice IS
hereby given to all persons having CLANS a.
gsiEst said estate to present them TO he-Clerk
Of said Court, properly authenticated on or
before the EEss Monday in April.
1850. for pro rata distribution, or they wall
be forever deferred.
ARTHUR s. RANDOLPH, 4iass,s.
March II, 1S5S-6t. ay',s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-24

A FLASH IN THE PAN.-Aceording
to a Washington correspondent IT
the Philadelphia Argus: ."The new
political bantling called the "People's
Party Of the" Union," @' Of which
Humphrey Marshall, H.. Winter
Davis and Senator Crittenden, are
the wet nurses, promises to have a
puny existence, if it has any exis-
teuce at all. The leaders of Black
Republicanism are not willing to be
tied to the tail of defunct Know
Noth;ngism for the good Of Ken
lucky and Maryland, and protest
loudly against the movement. The
Anti econpton Democrats also OBJ
jeet to being used for the advance
ment of their old political opponent;
and altogether the things hangs fire
terribly"