davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Baltimore mf(ker.
81 Itimpre, ben II. Wai 1860.
0e0 nnS Opcrett, ste SGUmthtrten
ser cpnIttt+ 1tntOns&S"rtrt!

9He fat it6 cine Bartei mutbmtllt9er NM
thSri6ter Ielbit betrpgen, al8 9eitern Die cont
ffitttioneQe unipns 4artet. 5dtte lte Den b,a@
BEN Gam Sculton gum Prdltoelten uao nebe1l
10 III 6errn everett gum St5eprdltrentelt mo-
nlinirt, 10 Bitten li6 ibr, ME nit etnert 3au=
berI6la0e, bic olan5enolten NuSit4te1 erDH1et,
Sin Qrp6er Sbeil bet Saoltaater nrtO ntdt
meniQe 9{prbt1aten m1ren einent lplfen eide.
ft6er 0eweIen unb Die peutI9e AoppttpbeOolz
feruna in ben SflapenItQaten, III pel4en ltb
- WiIiDurt Qu8oenpntuten = - gut ME lll0t8
fir Elm republfQniIde8 Gifet tbun ldBt, Butte
beinabe einItirtnio ibr Sptum fit 0pu1tpn rnc
Gperett aboeoeber1. 8pn Baltimore fDnner
mir bie8 QemtB be6aupten npb por9e1tern
G(6euD, ais man Die domination 9puitpu,S
bier fir 9e oiB bielt, RSrte,1 mir etntllBretde
beutIde Mdnuer Der pei 6teoenIen Gt9tu1S
Qen = Demcira Ell, Nbig8, 9tep1bltfaaer :
Iaut e8 au3,p ,e4en: ia fitr Scultpn nllo
@perett fSnnsen nno miirpen mir lttmmen !"
Scum 1T omar Serr Everett p.rf't6 gum
8i5eprdItoenten npm.nirt aber III mas fltr
cine @eleQi9uft bat Die 9eltrt9e Convention
BEN beritbnlten @elebrten 1no Heoner pplt
Ma116uiett8 9ebrudt! I! 6erne lei e8 BON
uH9y ptHl QuluAuo uNtuHSoN~ tP|H $''O"'
@baratter be8 Serrn Sen 61 rabe gu treteu
Qber mel6er balbme98 frei9efnnte Wtanu
f6nnte itd nit benz pplttti 9 II @baratter
bieie8 alten N1tiptiten urrO 3ppf8 beTrennoen ?
Die politjIden Anltdten beS Serrn gel itno
aber uidt mur reattiOnar, peraltet unO ttr Den
@in9emauperten m1o @inwa loerer 9efdbrltd,
ipn6ern fe beruben ni6t etnmal auf elmer feltel
8at8; 5err Sen mar INNER ein idnantertoea
9tp6r, 10 III Der 9tatipnal61nff ra9e, 10 in Der
TuriHfrage, 10 III Der Sflupe-eifr19e. pSad
8oue" 6eitBt er gar nidt ST am wenigiten
lift Der y%eiIerre 8rdltOent", pen fiir3li4 6err
@rittenoen III Ieiner 6e0e in 4lerunbria pers
lan9t bat. @ir balten feline domination nod
lin l6md6er ais Die be8 9errn 6illmpre pDr
4Sabren, Ial8 li6 namlid leiner nidt 8eptie
pplitii8e Mtafler in Gbica8O erbarrnen l%Olten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Mcues alrs Msericn.

New>SrleanS, g.. 2Rai. Der am 6.
,. bon Sopana at9e9un9ete Dlnpfer Gpabs
a~cpalccS brin9t Nadrtdten ans Gera GrIa
POM 1. b. Die Suare5'ide 0te9ieruno meiIt
Die Sernlittlnn98rpr i4la9e @n9lanp8 1t. 5Sranfz
retd8 5uriif.
Miramrn'S Partei it iiterol 9eI6lasen unb
letne pecnntdren Wfittel ltno erI9Bpft.
Garpajal pr8ariiirt cine expedition 9eoen
Buebla.
&S GeiBt, boB Der omerifanil6e @eIunbte
Otc9ane ms Smere 9e6e 5a elmer ~llnterre=
pung nit Wttrampn.
Der iran5. @elanOte @atriuc 1T 5uriifbes
rufeu lpprpelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
meauabmt einee permeintlie1en efapenid,iffes.

81 fOn 9. Ntai. Die am %. Niar6 IN
Sierra Qeone ub9e9an9ene Brig uW. 8. Dob
9e" beridtet, baB Die Sri9 v@eor9e IS. Spne8"
Don Salem am Is. Tebruar am IuSfluB oe5
0tip 4ansp BON bet britil9en 6re9atte vArrO=
CANT" al8 Sflapenl4iff pe99enpmme1 ipurpe.
5ie MAJ 6ur Sdlfte nit 5aute1 uno Jtallen
belaoen. Sbre B1piere murpen BON Gem eng
liIAen Sfi5ier fitr 9efdlidt erfIart. Der @pm~
manoaut pes en9lil6en @ei4waoer8 CAB oaS
S9iff aber pieper frei, na4pem CT Die Paptere
aelehen bate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
ueberIdnSppf.

SPrtn9fielb, 9. Mai Die ueberz
lal1Opolttutl9e FAM berte nit NuGri6ten aus
Son 6ranci8cO pom 20. April an, wel6e ober
OurG Die Bonpz@rpreB anticipirt Itnp.
Srn Der terantlGen @ran5e erfa6rt man BON
Baiia9ieren 6Ol9enpeS !:
St 6er 9ta9e pon Wtulfan9 BonO un6 3pi>
l4en WtOur1tatn BaB Stutipn ltnD 8buntom
Stl 5et9ten li4 Die SnOiuner Ie6r feinoleliq.
Die 9Onlarde8 t0oteten mebrere gBeise.
SCI. 6%auntlerpq beldafti9t Iid nit Ql8z
lpdblun9 zines Ylate8 fir Elm Sort unb nit
E~rtppetzD . 8lpcirun9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Sele9rapbt1dbe SIa6rtcbtcu
8ert6tet fur rem Baltimore Weder."
GOnQreB.
% 09tm9tp 10. 5

US q y tn9tDtt 10. Wtat.
Suu8. Oa8 01uS bel9lpB, Don nun an
ietne Sibua9en um IL ltatt um II lbr gu be-
9i1nen.
9tul ben 9ntra9 Sidmann'8 wurpe bic De
bate iber ben YrOteit pe8 Rrdiioente1 9e9en
bic 8eset Jpn ein9eleitete llnterI u4ua9 auf
na9lten 0omnerta9 perIApben.
Damn Ell tattete pas GerritprialSGc mite Ell
ni9e 8eri9te. Sine 8iu, wppurd I'M 9Salb<
in9ton 1erritprium ein meiterer 2anpbi1trift
9el6affen piro, puroe an9enommer,
8mgbam pOal Sulti5- Gpmite beri4tete cine
Sill Gin, mpbur9 ale BON Der @eieb9ebun9
Neu=OferitO'8 p~allirten @eI ebe, mel9e Die
Stlaperet bel4iiBen, fit nna uto ni4ti9 err
fldrt perpen.
Gaplpr e~rltattete einen Dem Majoritat8bez
ridt Supioerlauienben Ntinpritdt8beri6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
0lus 8aIbinatpn.

@ai6tn 10. Wai. Serr 0fui=
Iell, 8rdlioent Der 8onp GrpreB Gr., pel9er
bier 1T, erfldrt, Die 9eadrt4t, Dap Der Gpnaz
pasnie 80 8ferpe 9eitp9len >pprben ieter, fSnu.e
ui1t pobl mubr lein, pa iene 10 ~5eritreut Ieien,
oaB bic Subianer Tie auf elmer Strede bon 200
Wteilert bdtten 5ulammenleien nliillen unp Die
leete Gltafette 9ar ni4t IN 10 tur5er 3eit Bate
antcmmen tGmnelr, lpert Die Bferpe wtrtlt4
aeltphlen lpprpe1 ndrelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Wrp,ea spiidben eNaulpielern.

G1epelanb, 9. Wiai. DaS SunbeS=
Oiitrift8seri9t bemiGlt9te geitern Der OfiB Sim=
berlp einen perpetueaen SniuncticnS=Sefeb
se9en @eaper unp Inpere, ipcour4 oenielber
0erbpten mirb, ben vSctrprOn" auf5ufibren,
8eflaote baben 5uslei6 cine Sdaoenerl abluln=
me BON 81, 900 nnp bic Soften 3u be5ablen.
WtB &imberlp bat cine &la9e gu Demielben
j3wed sesen 8arrOw, IS. Start, @albinStpn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Sfuc,t eines @flopen.

8pfpn, 8. Mai. Nuf benz Daulpfer
Sc. q. Spauloin9", wel6er Die Delegation
bon Wu6adule tt8 rpn @barlelton bterber 5it=
rifbra4te, bat ltd, uuBer benz StluUen, mel
dem Der 6ludtperlu 6 miBlun9en, nod Elm ane
Oerer, Nanlen8 MorriS, bier9er 9eflii4tet. ST
9ebGrte ben @rben BON 8bpma8 Otrpn IN
Georgia unD 1T bersitS III Ganara in Cider
beit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
6rimfrhr npn 0hnrleftpn.

G1eDeGanb, 9. Ntai. Na4 Der 9liif>
febr Der Dele9aten 8apue unp @rap BON Char
le1tOn Tanb cine srpBe uno entbulialtiide Ser
lammlun9 Der Oou9laSzD emptraten itatt. 100
SancnenldiiIe tpurpen gu ibrer Sepiafpmm>
nuua abaefeuert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Sir ionoueSrid,e GeSauStIdbaft.

Darlington, 10, WtQt. Der 0amz
pier 8bilapelpbiu 9e9t mpr9en bon bier na9
ltorfplt ab, nm Die @eianptl4aft Rier9er gu
b%rtngen.
N{am wirb bic @eiunbtl6uft bier eiai9e Go=
sc uuSruben %laleu, ebe Die 6eltliAfeiten be-
alnnelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
8abl in S(td,iIpu. q. 3

at9tion, 6. g., 8. Mai. .Geltern
Tallo bier Die @barter=Q8abl ltatt; ale Demoz
tratlIden @anoloaten tpuroen erpGbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Gin siea Der Nretbeit inn @onsree !

@afbin9ton, 10. Mut, SIN Saule
9in9 beute pirflid Die 8iq purf, welde Die IN
Neu-WtericO 5t @junlten Der Sflaperei erlaI :
lenen @elcbe auf6ebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
G~ebeimnieppner SpS.

GoleOO, 8, 9. NRai. Der Qeidiam
elmer 6rau, Namen8 @li5l 0tpbinIpn, 1pelde
!rl'9eF IN Jfc4elter g1. 9, lebte, ipltrOe beute
M 0ln1le 9etunoen. Sic i6eint ftd in einem
Anfale bon Wa9nltrm ertrduft 5u babea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
8en in Nhilobelpbia.

8bilabelpbta, 10, Wtai. Sell per>
meilt bier. Die SnppsN ptbiu98 molten i9m
mpr9en cine Sereaape %brin9eu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
MSG 9uducbtshnus.

@et elmer @eriommlun9 o8 8erWuttuu9Srab8 be8 3uilu6t6au.
les am 3. B. murbe na6Itebcnbe 8%erOrbnung teIdlNfeu:
9eI6lpIen: boB BON iest an feline mdnult9en &uuber unter 9
Sabren rnb feline weiblthen untcr s Sabren in ba5 3ulu1tSbaus
mebr aui9cnpmnen Weroen, auS3enommen IN 9an5 ~beIonoeren
Silen, wel1e BON Dem Grecutlp- epmite ertpp9en un6 enHdp chen
per6en; unb fcrner, baB Ter Supertntenoent beulfraot per6e, Die
len Sei6luB allen 6reben8ribern anSuSe9en uno b~enIelbeu our6
ole 3etun9eu gu publBren.
& Sn Nllilraae: Mm. 81. 9tncoln, Nterapfleker.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
3pScs.N msctae.

@m 10. oieieS Wtonots, Na6mittasS nm l rbr itarb
SDbann Mtlbetm Meper I'M 49ten 9eben8iabre.
Senc 8erpanbten uno 6rtunbe werben hermit e%ingeia6et,
leiner geer6i9un9 BON leiner ~bi8bert9en ~QSo6nang, go. "A
Nprtb. 6reberidiraBe, am Samia9 Na@mitta9 i'm 2 llbr
beiSuwpbnen.
Ole trnuernbe @tttWe
So nebf &tnber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11

ltl1o Anoere on9dn9t9 9emadt, pel6e Dor 9tid>
ter Curtis III gpltplt perbanpelt meroen wirb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Mnch MutterSn,n,
SnrNen's 6mfetiem

i" SHNUNH VJHTNNTNH
NJ fir Yferpe nnb sc anlefel
BON ieoer @rDBe, sarantirt.
Oeie Su'cien imo aaf 9enrp Sut6en83neuer pa
tent N Dine perfert9t.
Die qS0er Imo I8pn BARN, 70 baB mau Bios bic gdoeI etuSu.
lGIagen Sat.
Sui. sdmiepe Iparen so ggpcent, psnn fe otie 9~ufetien
Gne srOBe Guamabl 1T eten weOer on0ctcumtsn unO wsrNcu
aum SSabritpretS rertauft bel
$3.50 IlFt 6. 9ratt & Bro, 81 II. 20 @. Gtnueslr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Onnnerreptnncn.

(Sthtbtloer)
OerllntepetAnete ma6t iinen 9%anoSlenten berntt Die @r5e9e,
ooR er ale Skteu Qi6tbuoer mabt uno belelben auf 9eranaeh
aud unentoe(bli6 mad OeutI@l0nO bslOrat, Oa er in 9al0e ba4tn
obrtiSt 81. S6neiber
bel Srn. 3panSl9er in @amoCnfr.
sd Bite meme perebrten Simmer btuuen IA Easen bel mir por'
,rS Tnrsc,rn NtoIiNi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Ncrlnnat unS aeiudbt.
Scntides glrbcit=g iadweilmngs= Siircan,
Sbamesltr. go. So,

VUNWIpTFt9 1tV+ OOI
inter gufCbs Der yDeutl6en @eeuI1aft."
gme 0ei niocn wti6e beuti6e Sancwerter, Arbeiter poer Dtenlt-
bpten an be}h6}tiaen whnI6en, Ipnie ale beutl6en arbehlu6enoen
noaen fb perSnlib ODER in irauttrten 8rieien an ben a9enteu
Ser ~CSeSeaibat Srn. $. &. @elliu9bpff, go. so. Sbames.
hruse Wenoen. weI6cr unentaeloll9 @n9tnnl1 ett9eIen @Ie. "
01.-I-.o@. Gm pculne8 U{a obeu, weldbeS en9ltl6 lpri6t,
VHTluilyI+ moI9en, bi9eln unb toten fam IN euter tlet-
men &amille. gu erfra9en Sec, % Gplumbiafr. Wfa1,lw
Olnu1nro+ . gtnt9e quite S6uetber nnb Ndbertnnen, weIb
SIElullYI : ibr @ci66t orinblt6 psrteben uno 6auern6e
S. 8ItmIine
SO. 2 Rortb= 9%iberiptrobe up StoirS.
Gu8 1T @aI8tnen- Sebe unb ale SOrtea SpOIeottOn biIi9 sR
baben. uaulll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
6clhdftssG erleanna.

Ole Ipptbefe bon Gaspart q 60. lit bonn beuh9eu Sage an
bon 9o. 742 g8elt galtimoreir. mad Der @de ben &Selt'Saltt'
mole luO @albpunltr. oerle1t, ppielblt mir rmS einenl 9eebrtSr
Nublitnm bel portcmneuben @eIe9cnbeten belenS enpobler
baleE.
Ap17, Int @aSParl& W.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-11
Ment Nn5eigtn,

GonDernementS GGile in'S MuslanS
merSeit in Der Office re8 Baltimore g8eder" beIorot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18

Washington is exceedingly good
1t can now be had at fifty cts per
bushel, and should our mines prove
"bcgus' there viii be large export,
but if good the inaux Of miners viii
give market at home.
OVERLAND MAIL.
There will be a line Of overland
mail coaches started from Oregon
city he first Of next mouth, whIch
are to run through Southern Oregon,
via Jacksonville. Yreka, Mary svilie.
to Sacramento, California. SeIvlce
in the Summer. through in eight
days, in the winter twelve. Frpm
this point man can travel by iaEd
70 any portion of the q. S.
August s, II o'clock, 90, at 2
P. NJ. go in the shada, August 9, al
II NJ. 99o. at 4.30 P. n 99o ia the
shade, at $50 P. N. 9G0. It's nol
often so vain at this place.
RoLYaT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
THE PROSPECT.

Tho New York Herald speaking
of the boRsIessness Of Carrying
any Of the New England or North
western States against Lincoln says:
This throws the responsibility Of
the defeat of Lincoln upon the con-
servatlve voters of the Middle States,
or New York, New Jersey, and Pa,
whore the several factions are doing
all within their power to prevent a
cordial union Of the entire anti LIS
compton forces. In Pennsylvania
the masses are trying to unite, but
Folney insists on running straight
cut Douglas ticket, to pay the Re-
publivans for giving him the Clerk
ship of the House of r pre.enta-
tives. The regular Democratic or
ganization in New Jsrsey, have
hois'ed a Union ticket, representing
the Douglas, Breckenridge and Bell
interests; but a Set ofiniatuated Doug
las men, who really want Lincoln
elected, are running straight Doug
las ticket but they, like Ferney, are
fast sinking Into iusignilicance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
A Plain Question.

Where is the practical good sense
in continuing the Douglas ticket in
Tennessee? IfMr. Douglass friends
succeed in polling as many votes for
him as they claim, the only result
that could possibly follow would be
10 give the State to the Know Moth.
ings. If be polls three times as
many rs his most hopeful friends
claim for him, he would not carry
Tennessee. What, then, ia the name
of common sense. IS his ticket run
here for, if it is not to give this
State to John BsllS These ques.
lions should be SOUNDED daily 10 the
ears of honest Douglas Democrats
and let them tell US, il they can
what they can reasonably expect BY
perss, eripg in the course they are
nov pursuing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18

From present Indications the lead
ers Of the Douglas party 10 Tennes
see will fail to accomplish the pur
pose with which they Sc, out. Theil
aim was 10 so divide the Democratic
party as to give the State to Bell
This would leave the Bell and Brock.
inriage parties rs Two powerful or
ganizat!ous opposed TO each other, and
the Douglas faction holding the bal
ance Of power between them, aud
ready to act for the success oil eth
er, and to aid the one that would
pay the highest price in giving of.
flee to worthy aud patriotic le' ders
Of the Douglas clique. II the signs
do not Deceive Us, this miserable
scheme will fail, Tennessee will vote
for Breckenridge by decided: mt
jority, AMI sore headed leaders OF
this Douglas faction will become the
scorp Of the people who desire to 10
right. After November the Doug
las party will stand far below the
political zero.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
Vote fer The S;rosscst Han.

This is pow the cry OF the Bell
geriHes, after working fer three
months to widen the split in the
Democratic party, and encouraging
the Douglas men to persist IN their
iactious course they DOW, when they
imagine that they have rendered
the rupture ifrecoGeilable, turn up
on both Breckenridge and Douglas
utn, and tell them they are boand
as conservative and Union loving
men to vote for Mr.. Bill. because
the Demoer>tic party is divided, and
be is the ouly man With whom LIN
coin can be beaten. This PROPOSE
ton is absurd MS it is insulting, and
should open The eyes Of the Doug
las men 10 the folly aud madness
of thsir position, The Bell men who
have protested so much friendship
for them and so much sympathy
now dcm,nd that Douglas aud Breell-
iuridge shall be dropped, aui Dir.
Bell be made the only candidate.
They are smart in wanting two or
three more parties TO support Dir.
Bell, for with bis present backing he
has not the slightest shadow eta hope.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18

Has anybody seen Que attack on
Bell during this canvass in any Doug
las paper? Has anybody b, ard one
speech against the Kuow-Nothing-
Union-OPposition party from any
Sqnatter Speaker?--Lomsuiue Cour
No; not onel And shy should
such attack be made? Are they
not one and the same party, so far
as opposition TO the democracy is
concerned? Their speakers ride to-
ge,her, speak together, and lie to-
gether. They sympathise with esch
other and defend each other. TIE
editors of the two factions do the
same. Douglass strongest advo-
Gates and defenders are new the Bell
everett organs; and, ii is a remarka-
bic fact that no Squatter paper or
speaker has a word of eondt mnation
Tor the Belleverett-Know- Nothing
party at the present day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18

Mentioned in the plealiI -s. hrt belize Tia
Gay OF sale the same VIII be Surveyed as
suli According 10 SAID survey. SAT- lsa. :
sitalfed in lincoln coj;Htv, Terues>ee, o7 re
waters Of Elk River and IN civl di-.Fict NJ.
II. For description, BOUNDARIES, B.. 80
deed in County Caurs Clerks ofics- Ec'o,--
ING to the estate Of Stephen Tonctsiaae. s-a-.
deceased, aud OF which he resided "a; thr -ls
Of his death. Il i t"leral,iy well iasTro- 81 f-S
on il one Eever-failirs sPriT =. and ecInf. he
buildings. There are al0ut sixty acrrs -
cleared land. The psrtirul-rs nsae lu"v-R
on the day Of sale. ard lien retairei On 81
land until he purc .a>e Jnaaev = I~;t-
DANIEL j. WhITfIAGToN.
Oct. 4. Gers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
Attempted Negro Revolt ia Vir-
giEia.


By Telegraph we receive the FOL.
lowing further intelligence relative to
the late apprehena'ed negro revolt in
Princess Anne aud Norfolk counties,
Va:
Morfolk, Oct. 9.-Norfolk papers
of Saturday gives accounts of ne
gro plot in Princess Anne and Nor
folk counties. Several arrests we're
made and the confessions of tie
arrest, d parties show that rising
WAS contemplated Svpd,y night, and
that the matter was insIigated 10y
free persons, some OF them free ne
groes. Patrols had been organized,
who had slot white man named
Flynnand free negro named Smith,
the latter not killed. Que Of the
arrested negores, who numbered
some twelve, States that n Plan of
operations had been maturing since
last spring, aud that vessel with
arms and men vas to arrive on SainI-
day evening to assist III the liber-
alton Of the sllves.
Baltmore, Oct 9.-The accounts
received here to-day from Norfolk;
represent that all is quiet again at
Norfolk and Princess Anne CO. The
Norfolk Herald says that sufficient
testimony has been elected since
Friday to Gu.lysjustity the strict ! O.
lice surssiI.a,fce that was instituted.
A consid rable number Of arrests
Of negroes have been made. Near
~ all the negroes en- two or three
plantations, bearing Of the 4ff,ir took
the woods, more frsm fright than
anything else. A strong patrol force
has gone 10 search of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18

The Richmond (Ky) Democrat
says, after a thorough canvass Of the
sixth congressional district Of Ken.
lucky, it concludes that if every
portion Of the State will do as well
for the democrats as tina sixth, the
majority in the State for Breckin-
ridge aud Lane will be over 10000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
GREAT eOHBIHED CIRCUS.
S60AND06n
MENAGERIE!!.
Z 81. "a,
"; .k!g..sl llgErt
sss,-S-eS4-zz.--s-sz.S.Sszsxy
TWO COMPANIES IN ONE!!
BELL AND DOUGLAS
joint STOCK CQHIPLEY!!
Political SemerSauitS, Do.lsiags and
EYasienS.

THIS great Joint Stock Compa-
ny, whose advent, has been herald
ed forth for The last Four Years by
Stephen 4. Douglas, will give .
series of FREE EXHIBITIONS
throughout the country, from this
Iiime until November next, after
which the Acrobatic portion Of the
eompany,unaer Douglas, will connect
with the celebrated Black Repub!l-
can Show Of Lincoln, Greedy & Co..
and the MensgeIie. under the lead Of
Bell, will be SOLD ost to the highest
bidder.
The corps of performers will be uu-
Iequalled, and after November, their
names viii b, ehtngsd from corps to
CORPSE. The following talented and
DISTINGUISHED performers have been
rug2sed, regardless Of principles:
R ing Master. :. :. Billy Richardson, of Illinois
! Assistant. .... Wash Hunt, of New York
Ground and Lofty Tumhlers, Luke Pryor
Mich. Davis and Bailie Peyton
! Grand bareback riders Of the trained Rhi-
noceros "DBunion,' Mons. Pierre Soule. Il
v johnson, and Thomas II. Watts
General boot black, cook C. .Jonny Drake
General provider of Iced lemon ade, candy
! ard peanuts. Hon. Reverdy Johnsot
johnson will, also, during the intermissions
sell TO the audience his new version OF th'
Dreadful Scott Decision. Pr;ce-nothing pei
hundred.
CLOWNS:
| Hy Walker of the Nashville Bannel
j. W. Ramsey. of the Central Democrat
and the members OF the Company generally
iSUPES: Jc Bradley, j. n Malone, 0. Ii
Bynum, E. N. Yerger, &c.
Fighting Manager. -. Henry Sneaking Foot'
Door Keeper. ...........D D. c. Humphreys
The company has employed the celebrated
MONGEEL ND,
composed of the following loud performers
Big base fiddle j . Forsyth of Mobile Regis;e
Little base FiddIe,J Hardy, of S Ina San!ine
SOMEONE'S. A,B. HenGron, of Union Banne
His own Horn. ID ere. Clemens
I'd .................O us Hehr,
Bones .................L Lewis E. Parson
Triangle. .Faul y one
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
The Constitutional Rights Of The
South

II is constantly urged by those
who advocate sqeattet sovereignty,
striving 10 induce Nortsern demo-
Gratis TO resist an acknowledgment
Of the rights of the South IN The
Territories, and thus produce hope
less division 10 The democratic par
~, that Southern men are now ask
ing their Northern brethren to de-
part from the agree ment OF 1904
and 1856, and demanding concession
in favor Of slavery to which they are
not entitled. To this end,too,i is at
tempted TO make Northern democrats
believe that the Supreme Court oil
the United States in the bred Scott
case decided nothing with reference
to the rights Of owners Of slave prop
city to settle in the common Terri
tories on an equal footing With the
owners of any other species Of prop
erty. Ii is not denied, because II
cannot he denied, that il was solemn
~ and distinctly agreed by North
crn and Southern Democrats that the
question Of the rights of Southern
citizens TO smigrate to the Terri
tories With their slave property
should be left to the Supreme Court,
and that all parties should bow to
the decision; but il is asserted now,
because it is convenient to DO SO, in
order to give some color or excuse
for wilful evasion of the agree
meut,. that the Supreme Court has
notdscided the question at all. We
6nd Senator Douglas talking now of
the respectful submission be wiH yield
whenever the Supreme Court renders
its decision, thus implying that no
decision has been rendered; and we
hnd Senator Pugh boldly asserting
that any lawyer who would pre-
tend in any Court before any Judge
that the bred Scott case involved
any question as to an attempt to IN
terfers with the right of property
10 slave in Territory, or the
right to introduce slave in the fu.
sure, would be laughed at.
In Dece nber, 1858, Mr.. Douglas,
although he had Sade his FreepOrt
speech, did not think thSt the idea
that Chief Justice fancy had Fro
noanced judgment in the case Of
pred Scott as to the constitutional
siatas Of slavery in the Territories,
gas SO entirely rldiculousashis friend
Er. Pugh now sarcastieally observes.
st that time in the city Of New
Orleans, when the Illinois Senator
gas fresh from the scene Of his vic
tory over Mr. Abraham Lincoln be {
spoke as follows: t
u, 10 common with the Democ- (
aov Of Illinois, accept the decision
f the Supreme Court Of the United
states, in the bred Scott case. as an l
exposition Of the Consti- '
ution. Whatever limitationsthe Con- I
,t,u,isn, as expaunSed BY the courts, L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-18
ord@G,

There viii be strict police regulators n
force to prevent any disturbance and 10 ligr3r
will lie permitted on the PREMISE; every
thing shall be done 70 render II a F.rs; C'sss
Fair For any further information. OF those
who wish premium list, address the Sacfe-
tvry AID Treasure
JNO. Y. MALOXE. Przst.
VIZ P TANNER. Set t Treas