davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
Prom Washington.
" AsEISGTuy, April ..

W ASElHGEos, a Tl-li y
Although ;h- instructions 10 Mr McL.ne. "a
Minister 70 China, issued more than SIX years
AK. have J-st been made public they are con :
adhered by statesmen here a. Interesting IN
view Of tie fac, thai 81 = III accordance y Z.
the policy pursued by tine admins ration tArt,'
him t"wasd Mrx.cn. a. 10 China. lie was en-
trusted With large discretion. aud advised 70
establish ;he most unresirIc.eti Intercourse be-
I~eep hat empire aud th. United States /;
was consIirred tn"7t desirable that any COM
Hlerclal treaty lie nigh; b.. able 70 conclude.
should provide. 70; Only for reciprocal fee trade.
IN all articles 81 tie growth. produce or manu-
fscture Of either nation. tut f5r the transporra-
iion "a the vessel. belOnElD. - l..o'.. Sl.o.Id
Tie revolutionary movement be successful. and
ihc political power cf the country pass into their
hands. the Instructions continued. Ylu Will
al your discretion recognize tie existing Gov
eminent g TGcto treat with II VIII. the *
i-tlng government 81 tie country. If the En-
pre- shall be divided. aud seve-al governments
lie organized within It's prestn, limits. proiuIs-
iug stability, you viii present yourself TO each
- ihe amen IA representative, and enter into
iseatles wlth them. &C.
Attorney General Black iltclIs prusccu;iug
eciinabel on a charge q perjury growing ont
u his testimony bciJ-c tIe Cay0e.c COMMITTEE.
lli- most Intimate friends say lie distinctly al
United the existence uf The Pres. Tents letter.
recently published, bu, denied tie existence I
Gle ~ tie character lie (ile w.iUess) described
II. The Course Of c"nverss;iuu. and Which Walker
Eerer ev"u pretended 70 have III IA. possession.
i; Is further stated that Mr. B.ack actin. hv
HE advice OF friends has made no reply 10
III alScr but n .te addressed to Nh
4lkc-s f.-eui ,ea.tpr Browl3 o. Saturday.
delivered ~ Secretary Ti.yHi -.n. he dcnicd
ihr existence = any reason Ni,y Nr. = a.Arr
s''t..d request him 10 20 Cli~ite al ~. D.e.ric.
- columbia 10 Tecei.e = hustle message. ey,-.
Il &c 1eFe hot eonscIeriiuusly opFcset 10 IA;
rJote ct settling differences
Senator D'nllltle Of - Isca..<-fl. left for Eev
loik this afternoon. and Wi. address i'- Re-
Inh!icans q B'o-S.J- ty r.,l:a..o- Oh Thurs
LAY e,tuIIg.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

wur-e of than they are can hardly be denied
while they have beiore their eyes tie example
81 these sho virtually denudfd = The Slate
Of all pru,eciian hat~oo, e. Watcher the spec
farie cuuducs-- To the credit Of lie PaTal tiOv-
81 - here. = NJ lessl Il matter Of qs.es-
tsoa. " have wish Ia Institute unpleasant
corn parsons bat when a t.dy OF English gem
tleIneu 6e.lberafei Come forward II endorse,
with their saaC. ION. The evidence OF facts.
and the Testimony oi all competent aud i5n-
partial Witnesses the enlightened and " pa
iernai proceedings If the PaTai Government,
only demur io the premise BTlH which
such conclusion - fOuu-ied. -Aers II Ia II ord
T-b B
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
Ohio 0ily-Gfs., Excitement.

y k8Jl 1-a, Jh4n, Atrli %. I-ol.
Last week Dir. II. Amcs commenced digging
4 cellar on the corner 10. in the centre OF on!
village. and when az the deb;h OF about hye
feet lae f8me, IF coal oil became very strong
Crowds of people have been around the hole IN
the ground almost constantly since the discog-
eFy. TO see the OIL which can now be seen IL
small quantities. Gentlemen who have been
engaged in boring for oil IN Pennzy lvania. and
appesr - be -'posied' on thst Posnr. have visit
ed The said ~hule in the ground" here within
lie past lex days. and pronounce the prospect
,or az alum Lance ~ oil the best they have seer
Mr. Anos "a. offered 5000 for tie use Of his
i-. - c.rtaln length o. time. (tont know ex-
.ee'-y he" NJ Int promptly refused the offer
= ~ Hv7f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
DISS0LUTI0i AND REORGANIZATION
y EW LAW EEssYs.

TIE FIRN OF COBB & SlESslIoRE after eou,inus-
tioa Of eight years dissolved y consent from
e. after the FIRST Jay of Nay, 1850: De succeeded in
the Mineral Point business by The firm Organized
after that date under the uau4- OF
Cobb, Messuore & Sudduth.
Composed Of Ama~a Cobb. AlexAua-- Wilson. au5
James j.. Su13at, Of Mineral Pyia, 4i !. F. Ne~-mur-
II Ia Crosse.
Thankful 10 the business Pa,He FOR confidence
heretofore -pos-d in The Of = the Wiz hy
RENTED application business zud tbs lur~res; o.
;n-ir clients deserve success.
THIS arrangement renders If iaTera-.sey a-cc'-
sary hat The cd business COBB &, Nesyuaae re clos
81 ap in .nesiately-
SPeri4l attsn: girt. 10 Ca,lcr;sng e,a Scoring
Claims in all part. oftle Northwest.
Office opposite rl:e Cuur, House. ~ stairs.
Mineral Point April 90. 1860.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
Commercial.

TCgsDAT, May Ist,, 1850.
Produce continue. small quantities and
prices have advanced i;tIc last Good wheat
worth 90 cents At the Depot, and Osts dad read
sale al y cents.
EXCHANGE On New York il selling at rer
cent Tor American Gold, percent. for Currency or
Chlcago, at !. per cent.
WHEAr-gs agsc
FLoCk-No-l, & -.
rezdiy for cash. -
OATS y cents.
BEANS ~ - per bIsiel for clear white
BET f35o on foot - - IS in quarters
SALT-Sz,10 per barre
oLNAit-tselaIis at - 70 ibs for 81
~ RRAN I--l.eta tails 10 lbs for :
AoLAeoh S-tetails a. 90 zg5O cents gallon
MN All : ELL. sold at tIalenA prices from
g cents, according to sizes
AINERAL-{32 per 900 pounds
GOALS per ton.
lDf-3I11Dry 10 q nc; Green, q Grubby and
Si1Trin hlies from one-haIf - t,So-tI4rt= less
~ q EIt-Fsncing, sl7i Joi-t ant Scantinz si8
~ Ihk-Frezii in rolls I5c
EGG5-ec. per dozen
LAhil-l0 c. perpouud.
- TAI y gS--5Ue bushci
DfIEh APPLES-i0c per pound
ONi1Ns-S per bushel.
OfSTERS-30c per can
"OoD-Ter cord, $3.50 Tor green, - FOR dry
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

WoRrur RKrR..rloS - FlUtitn- himself
nlsinftrued tu thr refusal Of lie New Piy-
month church FIR Wendell Phillips dIsuuIoa
Lecture Rev " Brecher toos occasion, YES
,erday 70 recall. ia mos; emphatic manner.
hi7 language OF tiie previous sabbath. condemn
Tug the Trustees therefor. Il appears that the
application for tie Church w.s not made 70 the
BOARD. but 20 few individual Trustees. and
tiry. ey bylaw Of several yesrs standing.
had no authority To- act. nor was there time n
being theu late IN the evening TO convene the
b"Hrd Tor the purpsse- Adhe.ILg 20 hi~ claim
for free speech, Mr. i e1rt.era,eI the Trustees
IN Tire fullest and nohlest manner possible A.
the reslsnations sent IN by a few Of lhe1n have
TT yel been acted upon. a j. probable tl.cy
viii De reca4led-N Y Courier 4 inquirer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
MAREIED

On the 23d ef april al the residence Of Ceorr.
ie'*rane' IN the town Of Mineral Point 81 AMOS HAYi
E-q- dR- "EsLEr FEssxtDEr AND Mss PEisclLt,
LEiwR.scz-
In Linien on the 18th ult-- ~ Rev John Nurrisb
hr BESEAsIS NAxwELT Of WiugviIe n Ma. 80
BETH SH.FLAND. Of Linden.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

How SiIvEHvInERs VIEW THE FREE T,~p
ME.<UsK-Ihe f'il"wIng passage occurred IN
the debate IN The Senate on the Homes. caa
B.Il
M Dooli,:le said ,ha; playful remark should
~ devert hin. from reply. Ia conclusion be
s7'i tie Homestead bill measure vas foE empire
a,.tt f'T a.! seacratIsrs
Mr. Mason sad the Senator xas -i.ht in call
I7s th!s measure u empire. !; IAs ! propo-
..iios Jopula'lug free territories by emIgraa;
ard societies. The intent aud ,It-si. Of the hill
VS. 20 sld as Saaat el-.ue e political power.
- get The hspno 'ieIa taFrF 81 oSSes,iou Of the
G"Te7IsFusE'- The cad o. his usage OF this bill
would oa thsa ~ operate - Slavery in the
States BIS Piiic. as4 bsen i.!-ly and honor
'b!y stated By the Senator. sus& W. a measure
- "J;ain Political POKER 20 oper-A.e against,
.,a-crv-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
The administration Platform.

Iu The Charleston Convention. yesterday. the
d" Platform being the subject I4der cousiders,-
tion. the following iucideul transpirod
Resolution the tariff being presented Captain
IsAia is proposed incu3e M1nous ale!a his
key in the articles % Ice projected
Capt Rynders i the L. :. Marshal for the.
Southern District OF New York and the veneer
abls J. b. Is known 10 be partial TO old Kye."
Hence the above proposition. il : Tumnrcd
that the Douglas men. with a view - coucIlIaie
Kentucky. Will move 10 incluue " Bourbon" III
the articles to be -Nilua,.ke Sert.i7e!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

The FAIR At WARRxx.-'TLe Executive Com
miliee oil the Agricultural Society ot Stephenson.
Green. LaFHy cite and Joliaviess CouI.fi.s. met
III Warren Saturday last, aud We're making
arrang ements for FAIR Grounds, dc Tor the Elk
hihItion next Fail Nothing Will be left undone
by ;he Committee TO perfect all arrangements
tor 'he Fair IA the most satisfactory manner
Let us give them all the aid in our power
Warren, Independent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

SOMEWHAT STGxucASr The Washington cn--
respondent Of the New York Eue,ii,ag Pos. says
singular fact In reference to the Pryor
Potter affair comes 10 light through tile agency
of tile city Police. They state that on Friday
noon they arrested Chisnan. Pryors secund.
showed the correspondence to substanriate bis
allegation yet according TO the appendix Of
Chi>Inan-the statement appended 10 the cor
respondenCe-he was az that time seeking Pot
ter to deliver Pryor's final acceptance of the
bowie-k knife offer Here Is a singular discrep-
ancy-"
FAST London Clerk. who arrived III New
York short time ago with $1,000 Of his en-
pr'Eegs money. taken was back last Saturday
- the very steamer that had brought him over.
He very averse 10 returning. uo;wIlhstand-
ing has expenses were conside rately paid by Z
travelling companion who had crossed the ocean
in search of hiu-Nl Free Dem
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

F'HE Sabsc5er offers FOR sale Lots . and 50 Twins
4 Addition 70 Mineral pUiut, situated Wisconsin
street nearly opposite the residence Of Judge Coth-en
Both lots iucosed On the premises good prir
mouse frame Addition with good e5stern attach.
I'd The mouse good rooms aac can De occl-
pied hv two families The location j. good for
resi1ence and tine property NiI sold bargain
For particulars apply the Tribune Office, the
sub>criDes n the town Of WaItvick.
MARTIN MARZ0LF.
Anil 81 lsEo-nIs-tE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
CAIEn. Ill. Anil oG-

The Post Office aud two other buildings were
destroyed by fire to-day. The mails we're all
saved. Loss estimated At $1,000 OrIgiu OF
fire unknown.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

DHs. WELD TURNER have removed their DenruI
ohice to The Rooms over Lauron. smith Cos Sro-o
North side % High Street corner 81 Chestnut
- Al woEE WARRANTED -
Mineral Point, FEB. -. 1s60.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

L. FoiST C"rSrT.-Thi- county. the 'asi 70 /,
i-osn Y cur SAFE. Is ported l. La. civ
r .l-5o7-tF f3r S.la1. tbs lesv=- :, X
- - s'y'ty s. voies &C., "a POLL q.
- tt3. Fe,I--t't q els.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
ALSO
CARRIAGE AND FLOW BOLTS.

C~T received At The Hardware = r.. direct fIom
- Pant's Manufactu ing Co, o. Connsciicur. ton
OF Ca-rITgs and on Bolts which Vii sell Chi
Gag" prices.
TEAWFT I,kTHRoP
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

On the 2Sth inst, At the residence II Berj. Scott
IL 4e.i2~ stone, Is Fayette CO. Of srPoPlery, NJ.
3ofgFs Fr7rtS. scra about y -sz-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
Iowa County Agricultural Society.

\ meeting 81 the Executive Comaittet of tis- low
Couuty Agricultural Society viii De held the So
eety Room. in th- Town Hail. in the .lliav ~ Dodge
VILE tho l-th day Of May next Al one clock T. y
b. order of the President.
I6-3~ /. ". STRONG. sec-ets-,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

gNEcHA SGF On london tors-..e 5I-ts - - = Ste
EIu-aud upwards.
GEO. W COBB
OsH-e Stone Ware House. uear =. Z. Iepol.
DStef Alri3 .--t} l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

MtLwAUKEE. AP1l ga fire at Sheboygau
on rfiday morning destroyed the "Hecker
brewe.y Lpss Sl0G00-insured S3.iO0.
he new depot a Oakland station. on the
NIlWaakee Il Minnesota X .il-oai, vas destroy
ed by ire on Thursday night
lac horse stable and sr.nery of P. F. Drury
a; Green Lake. vas consumed by fire OF Thurs
day night, together with four horses, ten COWS
and grain.
RoSroy. April 23.--Judge sprasae Of the L.
; District Court to-day gave a decision allow
o. the Seamen Of the yacht wanferer theit wa
se% The question of salvage Is stu pending.
htFFALo. Ap.Il 23--The ice has alnos, enli
eTIy disappeared from the bay. and what re-
''.aI7s offers 40 "h-irIc;iun to the free psssa, e
o' 'e'se.' n Hid out. Navigation IS fairly re-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01
SELECT sCHoeT,

E'H. neat tern cf the Misses HiiderIrsnas se lee
1 -eheol vi .Hrrrnsrrt or Hatfsy IT, soth mt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-01

II YCC want 10 buy nsiIs don't flFget 70 raj Il
L Hardware stare before you buy
TI.AMEI. 4 LATHR0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12

BEAR THIS IN MIND. - Even in the
Southern States Mr. Douglas has had
.msny admirers, men who greatly pre-
fsrred him TO any out and out black
republican for the Presidency, yet it
would be difficult. in fact it would be
impossible, for Southern man to
find reason for preferring Stephen
A. Douglas to j John G. Breckenridge.
Norsason exists and none can be found.
This is an important point to be con,
sidered and We invite public attention
to it. Mafrses6Oro News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12

TIE EXPIRE STATE" RIGHT SIDE
Up!- On hearing that Breckenridge
and Lane had been nominated by the
National Democracy at Baltimore. the
Democrats Of Albany fired salute Of
los guns. And letter dated Bing.
hsmton, June 9th, says:
Tho Democrats here have to-day
hoisted their 1sg with the names Of
Breckinridgs and Lane. The Bing-
hamton Democrat, Senator DANIBL 5.
DIcKINsoN's homo orgnn, will be out
tomorrow in favor Of BreckinTidge
and Lane. 1t now looks as though
Douglas would not receive one hun
dred votes in the county Of Broome.
Dickinson will support. Breckenridge
and Lane.
This looks veil for New York; but
We will soon bear still more cheering
news from that quarter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12

The Homestead Bill as it finally
passed both Houses of Congress,
allows all the land subject TO private
entry TO be open for homesteads at
% certs per acre, and also one-hall
Of the surveyed public land which
has not yet been offered at public sale
that is the odd nun bered sections,
and credit of five years is allowed
TO the settlers. Pre-emptors now on
the public lands are TO have two
years after the passage Of the act to
pay for their lands, and to pay then
at half price, Ia cents per acre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12
The Shelbyville Convention.

SHELBYvlLLE, July T. The De-
mocraey oil Bedford have just closed
a large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting-.entire unapimity Tor Breek'
inridge aud Lane, Ewing and Whit,
thorne made able and stirring speech
es.
The convention, for this District
nominated George CAN'T. of Maury
for Eles;or. Universal enthusiasm
Mr. William Tolley was chosen
sub Elector for Lincoln county.
SnELBYvlLLz, July lathe raj
fication meeting to-day, the Douglas
Democrats oil came 10 for BTeekin'
ridge and Lane.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12

So They Go. - The Douglasites
recently appointed at Washington a
National Executive Douglas COM
mities. In the list Of sppoiutees
We fud the name Of Henry G. Harris,
Esq, Of Coviugton, kentucky. 10
naming him the Short Cutters count
ed without their host, as We. see Mr..
Harris made powerful speech at a
Breckenridge aud Lane ratification
meeting at Covingion on Saturday
night last. lie is true end sound
Democrat, loyal to bis section and
State, and Of course refuses TO con-
sort with the sem.Abo,iiion crew that
support D,ugl,s,-LoMsJilIs Courier,
July 4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12
Howard Association.
PDlLADI3l, PMINo

A Benevolent hsstifHtson established 51 spse.a
EndoUmeHf. far the Relief ef The SICK arsE
Distressed. afflicted Nth Kiynlent and Eps
Gemie Dise9Sfa
EN times Of Epidemics, it is the object n
Il this Institution to establish Hospitals. to
provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothing. Food
Medicines, &c, for the sick and destitute. 10
take charge of the orphans Of deceased parents.
and to minister, in every possible way. 20
the relief Of tbs afflicted and the health
the public at large. 1t is the duty Of the d.
rectors. o. such times. TO visit persOBalIs the
injected districts. and to provide and execa.s,
means Of relief Numerous physicians. uos
acting msmbers OF the Association, usually
enrol their names on its books, subject 20 be
called upon to attead its hospitals, free of
charge.
In the absence Of Epidemics. The Dirsetors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIs to ali persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES of a
Virulsnt character. arising from abuse Of the
physical powers, mal-treafment, the effect Of
drugs, &c, when they spply by letter or other
wise, and, in case Of extreme poverty. 10 FUR-
sIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
ess to add that the Association commands tbs
highest medical skill Of the age and will fur
nish the most spTrcved modern treatment.
The Directors Of ;hs Association. in their
late Annual Report express the highes, salts
faction with the success which has attended
the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of tbs
worst forms Of Chronie Diseases. ard or
der continuance Of the sane plan for
the ensuing year. They fee, confden. that
their efforts have been OF great benefit TO tbs
afflicted. especially to the young. and thew
have resolved TO devote themselves, with re-
newed zeal, TO this very important Int much
,despised causs-
! Various REPORTS and TRACTS On the
naturs and treatment of Chronic diseases. BY
the Consulting Surgeon. have been published
for gratultous distribution, and viii be ssut
FREE OF CHARGE TO the afflicted.
Address. for Report or treatment, Dr. J.
SKILLlN HOUGHT0N, Acting Surgeon.
Howard Association. No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa
By order Of the Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL. Prsssasns.
GEO. FARcHILD Ssrstary
Oct 9, l859--l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12

The Only NATIONAL TcIKRr.-The
people Of this country have the issue
fairly presented to them at last. Ii
is nationality or seo,ionalism. !"
The only National ticket is that of
the Constitutional Union Party, Bell
and Everett. In these great and
pure statesmen, and 10 their position
rests the only hope Of the country at
this crisis. -NashciHs Banner.
SO much Tor the Banner. Now
for the Louisville journal, by far the
ablest and best posted Of the organs Of
the party itand thi Banner represents.
In the Journal Of the Goth is an
article from which the following ex-
tract is taken:
We are aware that some Of the
more eager and sanguine Of our Po-
litical friends viii be tempted by
this final and thorough disruption OF
the Democracy to entertain the hope
Of slecting Bell and Everett by the
people; and u few, perhaps, may even
yield to the temptation, and We owu,
not unnatu,alIy or insxcusably- YET
candOr esnpsls as to say that ws
Ottrseires do not entertain this fair
hope. We cannot perccius any r6-
tiOnal ground for entertaining ii; and
we trust We are too wise if not too
honest to undertake to stimulate our
friends by raising false hopes 10 their
breasts. We assuredly shall! CON-
matt consciously no such cu!pable
folly:
That is poor encouragement for The
friends Of the Bannsr's ."only nation.
al ticket" What sort of ticket
must that be for which it's leading
organ ospdidly admits It can per.
ceiys no rational ground Of hope foI
its success
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12
Will Mr.. Bell COMPLAIN!

An outsider not conyersant With
the political maseuvering of the
Tennessee Opposition, would at this
time be puzzled in looking over the
Bel!-Douglas sheets, to determine
whether the majority were for Mr..
Bell or Mr.. Douglas. They have
nearly all lost sight Of Mr.. Bell, 10
their admiration of man who a few
weeks since they held up as the ring
leader Of all political felons. You
cannot afford, gentlemen, to devote
much Of your time, during the pres
ent canvass. to laudations Of Doug
las. II ycu waste mona Of your Bel
ammunition, husband your resources,
and do even better than you did fol
Mr.. Fillmore in SO, still, in Noyem-
Der, you will realize the fact that
Jordan is hard road to travel." -
Chattanooga Advertiser.
i: is amusing to see the efforts
that are made BY the Opposition
press 10 Tennessee, to impress upon
the Democracy, that Douglas is the
reg ular Democratic candidate for the
Pres idency. They are bestowing
more labor to establish this poist,
than they are that tn ir own candidate
is worthy Of support-in fact, Mr..
Bell has been ignored for week past
by his party, ard they have espoused
the cause Of Stephen A. Douglas.
The Democracy will hardly BE-
caught ip such traps. McMinnpHe
New Era.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12

fO- One of the best papers that
comes to this Office. Is the Ninth
Legion, published at Mt. Sterling,
Ky. After a brief suspension Of only
three months, il has recently been re-
vived under the management Of its
old editor and proprietor, Col. Sam
Pike, who is reliable Democrat and
a gentleman Of acknowledged ability.
Long life TO the LEGION!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12
Breckinridas and Lane. w.ra non

Breckenridge and Lane, were nom-
mated by the United South, aud
every Northern State. with the ex-
eeption Of Illinois, which have voted
the Democrats Ticket since 48
Now is it not nice. for the Opposition
press to DO calling the Democratic
party sectional, when their party is q
little local trick, confined to small
part Of Tennessee, aud will DO vel
if it carries Wilson, Knox aud David.
son counties. There is no way to
accoun. for the impudance of parti,
zau politicians of this day, - Lebanon
Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-12
The Fourth Of July

The GLORIOUS Fourth" was cele-
brated in this place, on Mulberry,
and near Goshen, in this county
From the two latter places We have
no report. AT Fayetteville, pro.
cession was formed, headed by the
star-spang!ed banner and music, and
followed by Indies and gentlemen,
among whom we're SO young ladies
W caring appropriate badges, repre-.
senting the various States Of the
Union, who marched to a pleasant
grove on the South side Of Elk river,
When the autliehce was comfortably
the programme was opened
with prayer by the Rev. II. b. De-
Wiz Addresses suited to "the day
We celebrate were delivered by ID.
A. Buckner, Geo. }. Goodrich, and
John II. Bright, Esqs., in the order
named. The exercises we're agree
ably interspersed with music. Re-
freshments in pic mic style were
served up for the crowd. AltogeA.
er, the occasion was a very pleasant
one.