davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
NEw JEnsEY.MApE CLeraEs. -Megsrs. Piergon {

New JERsEY-MADE CLOTHES. -Messrs. Pierson &
Harrison of Magazine and Canal Streets advertise to-day
fine stock fashionable clothing which they have just re-
ceiy ed from mandatory New Jersey made in old
Jersey we they made right for Jersey people, in
majority of cases rght-thnkng and reht-acn sort Of
folk They not in the habit of spelling half
yard of CLOTH any than worspping the almighty ngger
at the expense the dearest interests of the ounry If any
one wants good suit Of clothes advise him call on Pier
son 4 Harrison, and Try the Jersey manufacture
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

suspnlEs.-Messrs. Thompson & Barnes, whole.
sale groeer Nos 81 and Is Common street, are now receiving
sandry articles which ins now aEe IN aeand See advertise
meat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Prices TO SUIT TIE TndEs-Mr. Robert Gribble
CORNER of Camp and 1avc Streets informs his friends through
enr columns Ais morning that in view of The sngency Of the
eney MARKET be vii! sell his splendid stock Of clothing and
Furnishing goeds at lew prices This certainly deserving
asseaan Ne know that great many people been hold
ing back frn purchasing articles which they needed becase
money Was scarce ena hope that they will
Of Mr. GFibhes bsFay and ge what they want Sucha
chanee msy not BE IN their way a week hence
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Cow fFeIce-ss the weathar en-

WTILARDs Coal 0FFIcE.-As the weather sng.
the necessity for good warm es a That caus
do better than retnnd renders a Wiatds ocs
located opposite tbs Exchange Place, Of the Pest
Office, aud that he prepared furnish with any ausiiy
quality of coal at tbs lowest market price SHORTEST
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

LADIES' SLIrfERs, CATERS ASn BReGASs.-Mr.
s. B. Churchill, Of Bryades and Ato streets is offering
superior LOT Of these goods low, See his advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
PIANOS, SOUTHERN MApE.-perhaps there ar,

the public comparatively who know Of the
by Southern house in The manufacture pianos
AIessrs Knabe Co., of Baltimore have obtained Of
siteng testimonials the superior their in
said that Thaberg strakosc aud other
brated panoss used in their concerts when
of would prompt any artist every
his insure the brilliant performance
Then these gentlemen claim years tteir
pianos have taken the premiums all competitors every
State where they have been exhibited No, only hey
skable power and ioue they are highly
Ia ids for durability and guaranteed for years These
pianos fer sale by Messs. Neil washbun corner cf
Camp and Common streets, Story Building Cup ssairs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

: : II4aNI1NfIUN HHIaIsst AND -HRANNH,
oofHe . no'9 s3"s'
NOS. 80 and 9I Camp street.
New Orleans
! r,.,.a=....=,.
ourselves 10 Heavy Hardware Irou steel fspper III, Place
Ss,altar .vlos es,acs TYfa5t 60 ~ l@ 9t1, - e'
now oe for sals large disco stock Of Shelf Goaas
comprising fa assortment Of article reqaised
Count ot rsasy GOODS
generally viii n to their teF 10 ea and .r page 3
stock before purchsseg elseshete.
W We ,t also o., of*f for sele-
se9are Of Al sigss fis t'oana ana
PIougR, and Boiler Ptase4 ALI szcs 7-#
800 Merchant English Iron assorted FaA. Round and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
ssas. LIquoa.-Mr. sewell I. Taylor. the LONG

PegE LIQUOR. Mr.. sewel I. Taylor, the long
and calls attention. by this morning
% his stock Of diec importon 10 the way wines brandie
whike and cordals Some of the for which Mr. Tay
lef has ie exclusive agency welknown in this city for
eir universally acknowledged excellence that they are ike
household words and thet any of wne brandy or
whisky is sewe Iaylors best Is give at once chaac
ter and responsibility among all amateurs OF good things
Thefearei any Of readers desire 10 drink something that
they feel assured good whether they are oualed r.
Judge not let them call upon M Taylor and make non
1heif wants. He viii never deceive them. His liquors. lie
good conscience is the Of nutessble happiness NAV
nil of cur readers be supplied,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

FURNITURE IND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which he personally selected had manufactured to order
He would call particular attention hs styles of
sLEEPING-RoeM FURNITURE, in Mahogany and Violet
Ebony
PARL0R5 pINISG-ROoAI and LIBRARY F FURNITURE.
FANCY ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
SILK FURNITURE STUFFs, DAMAsKs and IsAMPAs.
SHADES, RUGS SPRING BLINDS, etc.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN and B0BINET CURTAINS.
splendid assortment of MIRRORS consisting of Aantel
Glasses and Venetian Medallions.
C0RNTCES GILnINGS and extensive variety Of such
goods.
PURE ALFENIDE DISH COVERS Plates Oil Gastors Ii.
auor Stands DINNER aud TEA SETS, in Plain and Or.
nhmental Porcelain Sets Of Bohemian and Paris Crystal
Glass
FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TEA AND TOILET TABLE
in crysta Bsent and Porcelain; Faney Tea Coffee
Cups splendid Vases, statuettes, Clocks, Lamps Jard
Iieres, etc, etc.
Splendid Assortment of Rronzes,
Consisting of Groups for parlor satuettes Antique Vases
Clocks, and copies from great masterpieces Of anti
guilty by Berbedenne and sauyage which Will be sold very
low.
Being unwilling TO deal longer in oARrETINds will
sell the balance of hnt line goods which he nov has on hand
at COST PRICE. His stock general assortment
Of velyets and Brussels Rugs Mackadoas ETC. Aao
Mosquito Meetings. and Canton Mattpgs.
He always has hand fall supply of CLARIFIED eoIzA
OIL.
P. MALLARD,
90 2p3t--tial 50 RoyaI street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

THE UpTowN Day GoeDs EMPORIUM of Mr.. ].
A. Baseman Of Magazine and ST. Andrew Streets
making gand display this and mistake. is
dog much TO build trade in the upper pa the
city for his is place Of and attraction among
faoaabes Of the Garden District which they never fall 10
visit ahen they inspecting The styles season. and
selecting the articles of their elegant and taste
fH costume With such dealers Braelnan TO paryey
The mate a thu ladies Of New Orleans always MAINTAIN
their reputation Of being the best dressed the world Not
alone in dress and fancy dry goods does he deal however go
the hqusenInhng department Of his spacoas store Is heavily
stocked with article IN that line. We invite general at
ieuiion to advertisement which lie th morning nale
RETURN OF DR. BoRDIEY.-The friends and
patients gentlemen Of bis return and teao
al Nc las PoYdras street through nur columns his rrlr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

lhe days and hours of tuition follows.
O'clock r. NJ -
'tsnilsmsnMcndnys Wednesdays and Fridays, from I'LL
Ladies casTuesdags, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10
A. NJ TO - N. -
Private uasses will ba formed exclusively for Ladies'
day, at S r NJ ''
Prof j. Vegas will give lessons al scfnass and in private
families. t
Particular attention will ba given Children and many new
o1t. :"
" Vegas viii give series Of bis Chldfeng Fansy Dress
Balls intending the great May bay Festisal
Ihs uhieA department Is under the charge or excellent
artist, Mr. Il. Bryersd.iTer.
For terms apply 70 J. VEGAS, Odd Fellows Hall or at
= r. NERLElNs Muslr Store, No Camp street. ns sn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26


MA em. TO be given by NA
1A--~ THE MEMBERS OF c. g..
AT the
ODD FELLOWS HALL, on FRIDAY, November 80, 1850.
y.= .as COMMITTEE ADVANCEMENT
Arthur O. Fleming, Henry A. Fort'cr,
Alfred +, Cosc, y. A. St. AmRnt,
Y. A. Foftier.
coNstTrBE INVITATIONS
John A. Russell, Edwin Ballard,
Edward u. fnEner, Francis Armstrong,
Thos q Sutherland, Charles M0Htafio,
Geo. @, WeddeibnFn, Sins Sutherland,
Chas Thorn A. II. Peaie.
= A4sAGERs:
Arthur O. Fleming, Jno. T. Block,
Samuel Alsior, Henry q. Pearson, Jr.,
y. a, st. Amant, Alfred y. Cpse
Gentlemen will hand the Of Ladies' for whom they
wish procure invitations the Committee Of Invitations for
approval before the q h inst.
The meetings OF the Invitation Committee will take place
every Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday NJ Odd Felow Hail.
No 8 Camp street and at SOuRDES 4 CHASSAIGHAC's
Music Store, No, 10 ChartFes street
The popular musician, Mr A. pENEaRE4 will direct the
orchestra Qnalle, called GAtibad Military quad
riie,' etc. nlG I'd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS,

Is a. Eighth Night Of the @
FAVOR RITE COMP ANYl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26 1860,
oyERTuRE-o Orchestra Mr.. Eugene Foneon Conductor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Jew OPERA HousE-coREER or BOURBON

MONDAY NIGHT. Nov, 2s. 1860.
I or Auber's opera, IN 3 acts, entitled LA P
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Respectfully yours,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

a. PROF. n GWERARDES DANCING
I 81 ACADEMY, Mt EAGLE HALIr~Prof A. 9htrardi
n most respectfully his friends, and the pub
St<r in general that bis Dancing Academy will be open
aT for the ~ Esgle Hall Pyinnin and fer
VI LEFTY Road on the 18th of NOVEMBER, wlea he trusts
to meet with The same liberal patronage hsfote
Days Of Tuition for ChdrenTues4hYs Thursdays and Sat
urdhys, from 10 q o'clock P. NJ ar
Gentcnsn's Class TuesdAy5i Thursdays md Saturdgs
from TO T, NJ.
Private Glasses in Schools and Academies viii be promptly
attended 10.
For Terms apply to Prof G., as Tho Hail. Pm. p WER-
LEiN ESQ., Music Store Ne, Camp street. MIA 9m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

-Boxodice daily, from 10 o'clock A. NJ o'clock
r. NJ whUre Seats and Boxes bo secured days ad
OF the day Of performance.
aa-Doors at hafpss o'clock performance to com
at o'clock
NO W B. CuTPPENDALE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

NVUAIEFaNN IAFtEtHslKL EsACVOIY-We have
~ ~ started o. small scale, The manufaefe o BARRELS
~ and have hau6 for alf AM artar
DRY BARRELS suitable s4r troeers and Drngess All al
made from Wood. Also l0and 20gallon Tfght Ee srt
aDie se i9f Ll42ott N i BAILEY i SONS.
hto i" No 246 Canal street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
A STRANGE NOTION.

1t is strange idea 10 the Oppo-
sition party to ask the South to sup
port Mr. Everett for Vice President,
for the purpose Of aliaying the ubo-
litiOn fanatieism, which is threaten
ing the country, when Mr.. Everett.
has been in public life in Massachu-
setts for over thirty years; has been
legislator. congressman, and Cover
nor Of the Stale, and has had every
opportunity to bring to bear on the
public mind, the influence Of bis
great learning, his eloqusnce and his
personal popularity; and yet his
State instead Of becoming conserva-
tive, has grown worse and worse.
until it has become the very hot bed
of the widest fanaticism known to
the age. 1t is Very evident that
Mr.. Everett is either bad man or y
man Of DO influence. If he cannot
suppress the fansticism Of his own
State, he can certninly aid but little
in suppressing it in the balance Of
the States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
Worm Candy or Santoniae Lounges.

"E offer these Lozenges withoa1 dis
w suise as to their composition. As
their name imports. they depend for heir ef-
6cacy upon Santonine alone-the lately dis
covered active principle of the European or
Levant Worm Seed. All ike merit which
we claim for our Medicines Is the purifJ of the
Santonine which it contains. and the careful
manner in which it has been incorporated With
and through the mass from xfich The Lczen-.
ges have been formed.
To be sure of these important points, We
have them prepared at the Louisville CbeIni-
cal Works where the Santonine Is first tested
for its purity, and then combined in the Loz-
enge in such way as to retain lis properties
end virtues unchanged.
To the profession we present a valuable and
well known Medicine IN a convenieuf and A.
tractive form-of uniform and known s-Ten-th,
the directions indicating the dese OF Salt0l. he
according to the c s. p
To the public We ofera remedy Tor worms
sficacious safe, ard as plessan. as conftctioa--
arv at moderate price.
FIR sale BY al respectable Druggists through
out the South an0 West
WILSON. PETER & co.
ProPTIetors, L0gisJiFe, by
We have tried the worm candy in our fam
lies, and fouEd it very effective. PHYSICIANS
have also reported Ike results
EWIN, PENDLET0N s. CO,
Aug l6-3m- Wholesale eqszfs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
The Election.

With to-days issue the canvass
eIoses SO far as the Observer ia con-
cerned. Before eur next publication
the election will be over, and let the
result be as it may, we feel that we
have done our whole duty in the
matter. We have abored earnestly
for the success ofthe only candidates ,as
we believe, who are before the people
upon national platform. We have
the qualification of knowing tina,
John C. Breckenridge and JOSEPH
Lane are an pure patriots and states
men as could have been presented
for the suf1rages Of free and indie
pendent constituency. They believe
that q government established FOL
the protection and benefit of the
waole people, should not discriminate
against one portion, and grant ex'
elusive privileges to the otber.-
And we invite every enc who en-
dorses that position, to vote for the
Democratic candidates, Brsckimidy.
and Lane. @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
PUT DOWN THE COALITION !

Democrats, why are the Douglasites
and Know-Nothings so loving? Why
do they both fight Democracy, but
say not a werd against each other?
Why is it, and who is to be beD6tted
by the coalition? You know that
all the profits of the firm are to 60
to John Bell, the Know-Nothibg.
Exert every energy, then, to vote
down the coalition. We believe
that men Of other parties, disguised
at the "bargain snc SALE" are pre-
pared to join the Democracy. Do
your best to render their lauaable
o urpose effective. Turn out TO de.
feat the coalition by triumphant
majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
Another Dsuslas EIeetor With.
drawB.

Mr.. Wm. Pickett. Clerk Of the
County Court of Ovsrton county.
was in this city yesterday, and au-
thorizes us to state that Hon. w. E. B.
Jones. Of Overton, has Withdrawn as
an Elect0r on the Douglas ticket in
the Second District, and will support
Breckenridge and Lane for the Pres
idency.
Mr.. Jones authorized Mr.. Pickett
to make this statement. "The work
goes bravely o."
Mr. Jones was one ofthe delegates
to Charleston aud has been one O;
Judge Douglas warmest supporters
lie was one Of the three delegates
that declined to secede from the Bal
timore Convention. Union &. Amer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
What theI Intend 10 Do.

The Republican Senator Wilson,
of Massachusetts, is going about the
country, telling people what they
intend to do when Old Abe is Pres
ident. At South Pennington, Mass,
on Thursday, he said
-"they were going 10 put the gev-
erDment for all time on the side OF
freedom, and those who dared to
array themselves against this govern
ment, should be held as traitors, aud
die the death of traitors"
This same Wilson is advocating
the election Of mau for Governor
of Massachusetts, who has declared
that John Brown vas Rigbt." =
In other words, it is fright to stir
Up instruction and murder in The
southern States, but if he south
elm people resist them, according to
Wilson, they shall be held astral
tors, and die the death of traitors.
Stripped ofits cireumlocution and
verbiage, the meaning Of the Farm
ington speech is just this and moth
ing else.
In another part Of the same
speech We find the Semagogue ex,
pressing the same idea with even
more emphasis. He says:
"The Republican party is to take
possession Of the government, and
when possession was taken, be trus-
ted that the party viii be true to
the principle protested when out Of
power. This power, he trusted,
pould be exercised TIL no man ON the
continent should hold property in an
other man"
This, of course, means the aboli-
ton of slavery in the States where
il exists. Nobody in his senses can
doubt that. Nobody that under
stands the English language eln
doubt it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
OUT WITH EVERY VOTEI

This 10 no common contest
Know No:hingism and Squatterism
10 Tennessee are working against us,
and if successful John Bell, the
Know-Nothing, is topocket the pro-
ceeds. Lincoln county may decide
the character of the State. Under
such circumstances, what true Dem
ecrar will loss ais vote? Meme, We
hope and believe. Not one!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
w here the Race Is

In Tennessee the race is between
Brsckinridge and Bell. Douglas
has no possible chance. Every OBJ
serving friend of the Little Giant,
even, no matter how hopeful and ear
nest he may be, will admit this. The
fact being SO, where is the common
sense 10 a Democrats voting for
Douglas when he knows that the d.
rect tendency of that vote is to give
this State to John Bell, the Know
Nothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
Whe Is National he is Sectional.

The supporters Of Lincoln claim
the right Of Congress to prevent
the Southern planter'from taking his
slaves to the WHY organized Terrific
ries and holding them there. Be-
cause Of this the Lincoln parry is
branded as sectional.
The supporters Of Mr.. Douglas,
while they admit that, under the Con.
stitution, the Southern planter has a
right to take his slaves to the Terri
tories Of the United States, yet, The
men hired by the New England EN-
igrant Aid Societies, or any other
class Of squatters who first get con-
troll Of the Territory, by the aid oil
untriendly legislation, have a right
to drive slavery thersform--to thus
deprive the man Of the South of the
right OF holding his property 10 the
Territory, while it is governed by
the United States-squatter law re-
peallng ard setting aside the Con,
stitution and the laws Of the Gen.
eral Government. Is not this doc.
trine quite as SECTIONAL
The supporters Of Breckenridge
and Lane hold that the Territories
Of the United Safes acquired BY the
common blood and treasure of the
people, belong as much to Mississip-
pi as 20 Massachuset:s-as much to
Massachusetts, as to Mississippi, and
that the man from the South has VS.
much right to emigrate and to carry
bis property with him, and have it
there protected, as the man from the
North. This doctrine places the
men on the Aristoek and the man
of the Rie Grande on the same
footing. as members Of the great
confedsracy it upholds the equality
of the States and is the only doctrine
national man can take, for it is the
only doctrine which gives equal
rights, equal privileges to all the cit
liens Of the great Republic.
These facts show which party is
national--which sectional.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
0bie carried by the Negroes.

The official returns OF tho Ohio
election disclose the fact that the
Black Republican majority was only
S,704. Fourteen thousand negroes
were allowed TO vote under the de-
eision Of Judge Brinkinoff. Lesv-
in out this negro vote, the Demo
Gratis have a majority Of Yearly six
thousand. Thus the startling, the
humiliatiug fact appears .ha! Ohio, a
sovereign State of the Union, Is IN
DEF NEGRO RULE To such q dis
grses would the RcPublicaH party
reduce the whole country. This
thing is toe shameful, too sieken-
ing, toe revolving, to cont emplate.
The following paragraph is from be
Cleveland P!aindealer.
Full blsedsd negroes voted IN
several of the Wards yesterday. AT
the S,cond Ward negroes as black
as coal psddled tickets Negroes
hired carrisges and carried the
white men to the polls. Nsgroes
we're everywhere. The refrain com
meneing,
"Sheep's meats too good for negroes"
is an absurdity. Here on the West
srn Reserve roast beef ishardly good
enough ior them. They sit at The
first table, and white men are forced
to lap up the crumbs at The second
able. That's the style here. That's
What ais US. We have met the AZ
ricaRs, and We are theirsr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
Do it This Time!

1t isa duty every good citizen
owes to himself and his country, to
vote for the Democratic candidates,
Breckenridge and Lane. He owes
this duty because the Democratic
ticket is the only one that can be
truly locked upon as national. He
owes it, because in doing so be will be
doing right, and eondemning section
alism. Go to the polls and vote with
the party that is for the Union-ths
whole Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
better" about some other things.

better" about some other things.
give it as my own opinion that
bis tour through the South will make
votes for Breckinri'ke andthat not a
few,for upon reflection the people can
not certainly approve Of bis course so
extraordinary and even Unparalleled
in stunlping all OVER the land anG
STOPPING to such uncourteous, uucigni-
fiede lap.traps | will not say falslfica-
iion)for the highestoflice in the world,
Yours respectfully,
CoRREsPONpENT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01

The Memphis Appeal calls tht
present administration corrupt ad.
ministrstien, and speaks in praise o.
the Nashville Patriot, but despairing.
~ Of democratic papers generally
The Douglas papera already speak
With ausncy the language of the op.
position party. The organs Of Bell
and Douglas use tie same arguments,
they are aiming at the same OBJ
ects, they &C. in harmony with each
'ther, and We regard them as parts Of
he opposition party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
ChaDcery Sale of LAID.

OF Tuesday, NovembeT rs; issc,
Court OF Lincoln county, pronouneed at tbs
August term, 1860, in the case Of Amsss
Flynt, Exetr, &c. VS. Martha Flynt AID Others,
will attend on the premises and offer for sale
to the highest bidder. on a credit of one and
two years, except 10 per cent. which y rr-
CURED % be paid in cash,s TRACT OF land
in Lincoln county, Tennessee. district No
81 belonging to the heirs of PsTry Flys:-
dec, continuing loo scres. Bond With two
or more good securities Viii be required of
the purchaser. and lien retained upon the
land until the purchase moaev is ptij.
R. FARQUHARSON.
Oct Is. ClS. q r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
Land for Sale!

IT AN now Offering FOR sale privately the
Il TRACT OF LAND on which ROW live.
lying near the Pike road running from Peters
burg to Shelbyville, on the head waters Of
Cane creek, in District No. A, MARSHALL county,
Tenn, containing lS5 Acres, well waterel
and telerably well improved,
Particulars made known BY calling on the
undersigned. RI. A. ALLISON.
Marshall Co., Tenn, August 3, 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01

An exchange says that in the late
elections the Bell men of Indiana
voted for Lane, the black republican
candidate for governor, and in Penn.
sylvania the Douglas men voted for
Curtin. the black republican candi-
date for governor, The Lincoln,
the Douglas, and the Bell men are
all against the democrats; they do
not war against each other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
Don't Believe Them!

All tssol reports, We have no
doubt, will! be started for effect just
on the eve of the election. Dem
ecrats, don't beliere them! Our op-
ponents saic that MIR. Breckenridge
was going to decline, when he hadn';
thought Of it! That is sample Of
what you may hear between now and
the election. Don't believe theml
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01
DEMOCRATS!

The day is past when you had to
work for a majority over your oppo'
nsnts. Almost without trying you
can beat the Squattsrs and Know
Nsthings combined in old Lincoln,
Eve to ore. Bot We want this time
your mho.s majority. Let us have
it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-01

The issue IN BRIEF.-Let Con-
gress intervene 10 prohibit slavery in
The Terriiories.-Lincozn.
Let the Territorial government
(oreated by Congress) intervene to
establish or prohibit slavery in the
Terfitories.--Douglas.
Let the people of the Territories,
when they organize a government,
determine the question for them.
selvcs.--Breckinridge.