davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
To the Citizens Of Lincoln county

Gentlemen and fsllOw-catizens Of
Lincoln coaniy:-lt is with some re-
luctance that present my name as
a candidate for Revenue Collector,
from the fact that there is already
number Of honorable gentlemen So
letting your support. Nevertheless,
the great platform Of equal rights
and privileges on which our govern
ment is based, secures to me, to you,
and 20 any other citizen the right Of
holding Office if chosen by the sove-
reign people. Concurring 10 the opin-
ion of Parson Smith ca. G. Smith)
",hat the taxes Of our county can be
collected with less expense to the
county" aud should be if the people
wish, yet differing with him 10 the
amount considered necessary as a
compensation for said services, /,
therefore, take this opportunity al
Informing the citizens of Lincoln, tin
| if they will elect me will pledge
my self to collect the taxes for six
hundred dollars year, which would
be about two per cent. instead OF four,
thus reducing the taxes of the coun'
[ ty some five or six hundred dollars a
year. But if collected at six per
cent, the difference wonld be one
thousand or twelve hundred dollars a
year, switch should be considered
by all an item worthy of notice. -
So, gentlemen, all of you who are in
favor of reducing the salary Of the
Tax Collector Of Lincoln county from
eighteen hundred dollars, or therea-
bouts, can do it simply by voting for
and eleetipg me at the March elec-
tiow; thereby eurtailing your own
taxes and comforting a favor, which
will be acknowledged with unfeigned
thanklulness and neyer-dying graft
tude.
Gentlemen, as my business viii re-
quire my undivided time and atten-
ton for some time, hope you will ex-
cuse me for not mingling and extend
ing my acquaintance with you at this
time. Aside from every pecaniary
consideration whatever, it would be
an inostimable privilege aud pleasure
to me to form and cultivate the ac-
quaintanee of every good citizen of
old Lincoln. AS aforesaid, it will be
almost impossible for me, under ex-
isting circumstances, to extend my
acquaintance much, before the cleo
ton. All my friends, old fellowship
dents, and teachers of Lincoln will
confer gres. favor, by taking some
interest in making known an1 answer
ing questions in relation to my char
acter, business qualifications. &c. So,
gentlemen, if you can consistently
elect me, will guaranty that | will
discharge the duties of the office
punctually and correctly, and that,
too, for six hundred dollars a year.
But if you in yoar better judgment
decide against me, | willnot fault you
for exercising the right Of freemen,
but ever remain,
Your obedient sery't,
TT nj EPAMV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Slides

Slides
The heavy rains and freezes Of
about two or three weeks since,
caused the earth to slide 10 and COW
er the track of the Rail Road TO the
depth Of several feet, for a distance Of
about half mile, at Bevel's Hollow,
about nine miles from this place
The obstruction is now removed, and
trains are running as regularly as be-
fore the mishap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Flour

Flour
Mr.. NJ. d. Drivsr requests us TO
say that the roads have been so very
bad as to prevent his keeping a con-
slant supply Of flour for sale in this
place,as he had anticipated. He will,
however, be on hand with another
stock as soon ae the thoroughfares
become passable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Badly Hurt

Badly Hurt
We are sorry to learn that oul
friend, Capt. Wm. Rowe, fell from the
roof of building ct bis farm a week OF
so since, and was so badly injured as
to coniine him to his bed ever since.
He is now, however, We are gratified
to state, in a fair way to recover.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26

Agents
Joseph FL. Barter and Wm. An
derson ara authorized travelling
agents to procure subscribers to the
Fayetteville Observer.
J~ph Walker, of Charleston, s.
G., IS an authorized agent of the
Fayetteville Observer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
| Coed Conductor

n U0Vu tOuuuCtUT-
The local of the National Path
finder, who has been from home re-
Gently on a jaunt, pays the following
well-merited compliment to our friend
PuNiam, the efficient Conductor Of
the w. & a. Rail Road
Speaking Of Conductors, We cant
refrain from saying that We were
much pleased with the gentlemanly
depor tment Of Conductor Tom Pull
lam. He is certain to put you
through On time from Dechard to
Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26

Look Here
,Southworih f. Anthony advertise
that they yet have an assortment of
desirable Goods, which they will sell
at cost. Also, they need money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26

The resolution to use Northern
products and fabrics as sparingly as
possibly appears to be an earnest
and progressing one at tho South:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Preaching

Preaching
We are requested to state that
Elder Thos. CAiles will preach at the
court. house in this place on next
Sunday and Sunday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Mules for Sale

Col. H. f. Drake, as may be seen
from bis advertisement in this paper,
has twenty good work Mules, which
may be seen on the Square, in this
place, on the first Monday in next
month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
SHERIFF,S SALE

SEdEESIEE , SALE
DY virtue of one writ Of vendiiieni-expo-
I'D mas to me directed from the Clerk of
the Circuit Court OF Lincoln county. Tenn
essee, will expose to sale to the highest
bidder, for cash. at the courthouse coor in
the town of Fayetteville, on saturday,
the Ifth day OF February, 1850.
all the right, title. claim, and interest that
Il. r. Nicks has in and to a TOWN LOT ia
the town Of Fayetteville, Lincoln county. Tenn
essee. known and designated in the plato said
town as Lot No So. Levied on as the prop
erty of A. T. Neks. at the suit ofMcElroy &
Mckinney, by j. II. Blair, Constable of Lin
coin county, Tenn.
W. NJ. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
Jan. 5. 1SS0--4t-- S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26

III WISH to inform my customs y that Their
Il notes and accounts are all due. and that
need the money. and il you want me to
sell yon Goods cheap, You must pay promptly.
Come one, come all, and pay me what You
o.e me. and viii pledge myself to sell
you goods as low as they possibly saa be sold.
Your friend, THOMAS @. GOODRICH.
January 5, 1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26


PRESIDENT.
Hon. George w. Jones.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
1st District Col L G Haynes,
I'd Col r I Hildreth,
81 Gen James t Lane,
4th DrJ l. Thompson,
9Th Col ] Nj Avent,
9th Col w P Davis,
7th Hon T M Jones,
9Th +" Col r w McGavock,
9th I" W II Willis,
10Th Hon W G Dunlap.
SECRETARIES
F G Huntington, Thomas Boyers,
ii E Cooper, w Parker,
B f Dill, nj C Galloway.
On motion the nominations we're
confirmed, with but one solitary dis.
senting voice.
Hon. George W. Jones, upon as
suming the Craftsmanship, addressed
the Convention in an eloquent and
appropriate manner, returning thanks
for the honor conferred upon him,
expressing the hope that the work of
the Convention might be unanimously
transacted.
The following gentlemen were in
attendance, as delegates from Lincoln:
j B Lamb, Geo w Jones, r c
Ewing, 7 Greer, Ben Z Berry. G "
Moore, Moses Shaw, w Jollay, ]
Vance, G V Hebb, c G Mckinney,
j A Prosser, j Moore.
A Committee on Resolutions, con.
sisting of two delegates from each
Congressional district, was appointed,
and Hon. Cave johnson, from that
Committee, reported the following
platform of principles:
The Democratic party of Tenn
essee in Convention assembled, deem
ing it their duty TO make declara.
ton of the principles that will form
the basis Of their action 10 the future,
aud having carefully re-examined the
ground which they have heretofore
occupied, and with the Developments
Of tue last four years in view,
Be it Resolued, That we hereby
re-affirm the principles announced in
the platform of the Democratic party
adopted in Convention at Cincinnati,
in June, 1856, and that we hold
them to be true exposition of our
doctrines on the subjects embraced.
.Resolped, That the views express
ed by the Supreme Court of the
United States in the decision Of the
case of "Dred Scott" are, in our
opinion, a true exposition of the
powers reposed in Congress upon the
the subject of the Territories of the
United States, and the rights guar
anteed to the residents in the Ter
yitoIies.
Resolred, That the States of the
Conlederacy are equals in political
rights; each State has the right to
settle for itself all questions of in
ternal policy; the right to have or
not to have slavery, is one of the |
prsrogatives of. self-government-
Che States did not surrender this
right in tho Federal Constitution, and
Tennessee will not now do SO.
Resolrsd, That the Federal Gov
ernment has No power to interfere
with slavery in the States; nor to
introduce or exclude it from the Ter.
ritories, and no duty to perform in
relation thereto, but to protect the
rights Of the owner from wrong and
to restore fuigitives from labor; these
duties it cannot withhold without a
violation Of the Constitution.
Rssolred, That the organization Of
the Republican party upon strictly
sectional principles, aad its hostility i
to the institution Of slavery, which
is recognized BY the Constitution, 4
md which is inseparably connected ]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Morning, January 26, 1869
Democratic State Convention.

This body convened at the Capitol,
Wednesday, the 18th inst, and was
called TO order at ii o'clock, by
Hon. Daniel S. Donelson, Of Summer
county.
DR.. Sam'l 3. Moore, from the Com.
Dittee appointed at preliminary
meeting of the delegates to designate
permanent officers for the convention
made the following report:
PRESIDENT.
Hon, George w. Jones.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-08

@rpBer Sa9el fnrm mt Qanbe.-
gu gnoe Der lebten 8p6e wiit1ete In gbarles
Gount9 tn I'm lerem Staate Elm idredli6er Sturm.
9arler ipirben ,lrtsetpebt, 8dume altsgeril1en,
6en5ett ltnt9eriKen ,1p paS nod itebenoe @etreioe
nieper9emabt uno 3erltGrt. 3abaf= uno Mais>
fsloer litten unsebener. Nebrere 9erlonen muir
.oen Dcrrtnpet, parltnter eitt Neser, Der ben 9rm
braA. .S6eunen purben In alien Ttidtuaaen
nmsepett nno tire Da6er t9eilpeiie siele garps
nett pom Sturnte antfibrt.
0eri6tlt6eS m Qanbe. - Sn 81
ltcptts Mill5 ta9t jebt bic Circuit @purt ppn
9pparO County, Sn ietner 9nrebe ant bic
@rano StrY pran9 Ni6ter 8rewer b~eIOnper5
parauf paB bic 0ranO Surp bauptlaG(i6 bar
anf le9en lolle, pb feline 8ranOi9riften Sertbeilt
unO fetne ~Neser=Ieeetings obeebalten wOrpen
leiea, Sn oiele Npfe tpurpe nod nibts g8i6=
ttge5 Serbanoelt. llebermOrsen werben bic BON
anoeren Counties na6 6piparD=G puntY Serleqz
ten Safe auf9erufen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-08
Oermania Sebcns=Serfiberunas=
Gefcufhaft
I'M 81 In .Wnrf
Snnr pinneinhItes GnnitnI

Saar einse,abltes capital $500, 900.
Der nnterSet6nete lit nun terett, &nrnelbun3en fir bteie @eicQ.
Ifait anjunebmen.
Sbrs @eddfte tef,6en tn Observation-Disclosures,
MlterS-VerlprgHng gem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 en uno &c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E9ttt9 9rpient ees gan3en gtusths wsrOen unter bic
SerItAtrtea pertbstlt.
v@ernlatlla Heben8<Ver Iiderun98z @el euI taft"
III bauptiaali& iar bic beutiQe 8eS6lferuna Der Ser.
9 taGten sr9runeet pCrben. SIRE Dir ttpten unb 8eamte
6mO MT wsntgen ansnabmen. 0euti&e.. Stre gptten unt
9anpblett unb anserea Orufiaden wtr6en In IeutI4er @prthe
fatt.
sic " BE etn5tge 9ebens-9erft4erunes Sc.
fellf6d tt IN beK 0eretnteten Stuater. meI6e
l%ptefen %6eutlbeI1 6 taratter bat.
@Orpptatoren unD 0irettpren tn Seer. gprt itnb;
I. Y. NntFnf, Au1. Selnpht, Sidar Bern beimer, Gal 9rtu.
ting, Z. Gbarlier, 8. @rtfr. @unIter, s s. Slrtt, Qputs saw
Sch. 9isnau gfufus 6. eurt, 60. 2udeneper. Garl Qalias
9erman Ntdrcuie, Ab Seds SswalO Ottsnrprfer, SermGr
@Oie. Ntat s3aIer. S. 9: S3essler, Sci. @eli9man, 9. ..
lerfetn, @ernb. Qeterntann, SVtn Wetfla, SO. 9. QDb tnry.
@,rditbent; +6nsu aSeienSumf.
U~t3e@Yratte' uno Setr.: SrieSr. Scbpcnbler.
Nl8 gC0rp 81 0fef ference fit Baltimore
Iab ~flsente Serrsn sDn tenen bic nit y b~eSeiGmeien uud etrf,
boilers ino, ernannt:
" 9pbt. Qebr.* . Qpn. g. 9PaSuer,
- QDerner OrRIel, X y SaCOb HucpIpb
y Slmiltpn CATER, 4 n =. QS. Srtlfer.
- Shr. Stnri65, 4 n WeNer Ster.
- Sernt. Sn 3apfi - 60. ubrduS,
u 0snrp Oletrtd. Wp6s N}ieIsnfelb.
iealda1t MuStunft gu seten, ra ttnen bic @nii9t III bic Bidder
otrlelben 3u Ieber Belt fret febt.
Nppllt1nten bon gSalbtnotpn 1nb aus iroeno
einem S6eile beS Staate8 Worpla1b
wOasn i16 btrttt al mid wtn6en, UNI tbe QeDfnsse rFderunn AT
beWertlteat8eu.
2Ibplpb @msler, Neent.
tAue30,iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-08
MGhmnShiupn

Gin per5peiieIter geriu@ muroe oenra4t, nm cas- qubGtum
9lauben Sn madden, baB EN- patent, 5ucrft Der 6rma 9tfins unb
~0us9e9ebsn meroen iO1 nit neuen 3uf9ernngen, mette bic
feed motion" III allen ben rerbeiIerteu NGbmoI6men in
ih be9retfen Ipleh. ORRS G0r9eben lit fn[i@. Gein IoG6cS
patent 1T berauS9e9e6cn wOrcen. G8 III riat0. SAP 8tdter Dun.
lap bonn Gtitrht GCfumbia EN- llrtbel ST. @uhiten gStlIGu'8 oeae-
ben bat uno ip9ar cas- urtbetl be8 Raent. 9pmmiiar8 9in3li6 Bel
Sete iebte. A6er in Der QSeriun9, ME cas- Yatent wieoer erlanQt
per6en ioQ. NIT 9epiiien ipe5ftiden 3ui4erlrngen bate Der 8liG-
ter ietne lbm bonn @eieb i6ertra9euen Ne6te uber,6rttten.
aOer let bes fro3itden llrtbetlS be8 &itter Ounlap lit en Ur-
ldle0enes urbetl Don &1bter 9elion, rrn Der Ser. ct. Supreme-
G'urt 9efdut Wcreen, (oDn cinern 0tldter bGDcren @taoe8 unb Der
poupt. geri4t5b Itet)Wel9eS tobtn 9ebt, SAP be QnIprl6e, mel
DE on 5: .. %5!t,on tr aftn6 un0 Tclt9auien 8ema0t fpurOen,
9rutolcB limb. Gs fOl9t BON o1eier lesten @nti6elouua:
y 0uB g8uiOn ME baS @tttn8 un0 Seltbouien'ibe 9atent mteber
e!lan9en tann' nit tr9en0 lpel6en %aniprlden, audi nt9t be8 9-
rn9iten Torl6eilS fur tr9;n6 einen, mo
y Spute CT oleleS Yatent nit aQen cen pertan9ten 3uItbcrut.
gen mleberbetpmmen. baB e8 non Ger b6hitcn 0crt6t5barfeit te8
gaube8 ais un9ilti9 ertlirt mprben.
Ry- 9eOr9 y. Slcat. uno feline ms Observation-Disclosures NG6s W{a.
ldinen in Der Stact DEEM gorf unter SniunftiGn oefeQt nproeu
uno Seoer, Der oieieIbe pertauit cher 6sniet, lebt lf6 legater Ser.
fOlgun8 aus.
S,1p g. W. g in er & 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
Special alotifes.
MOTHERS. READ THIS.

The following il an extract from letter written
by the pastor ofa Baptist Church to the journal
and Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks vol
umes in favor Of that wUrld-renowned medicine,-
MRs. WINsLow's sooTHINs SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETH1Ed: -- a'-
HWe see an advertisement 10 your columns Of Mrs
WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, Now we never said a
word in favor Of patent medicine before in cur fs
but we feelcompeledto say your readers that this
is no humbug-wE HAvE TRIED IT, AND KNOW IT TO
BE ALL IT CLAIMS. It is probably, one Of the most
successful medicines Of the day. because Is one Of
the best And those Of your readers who have babies
can't do better than TO lay in a supply"
See advertisement in another column sep2sR25
How TO PRESERVE BEAUTY.-Nothing is
more becoming to a man or woman than beautiful
luxuriant head Of hair, and woman's beauty is
certainly incomplete without fair complexion and
be or she who neglects these great and important
sdornmentI Of nature must expect to suffer the NOR
tihcation of premature badness and awTinked face
and salloW skin. Nothing is necessary to preserve
these essential attractions but the use of Pofessor
Woods hair Restorative Louisville Times I.
3. PRoF. WOOD's HAIR REsToaATIvE.--We have had
occasion to this amous preparation Of Professor
Woods, and after thoroughly testing its Qualities
find that where tho hair is thin it will thicken it,
if gray it viii restore it to its original color like
wise, it gives glossy appearance, as well as keeps
the hair from falling off, baltimore Clipper
Sold by Strong Armstrong, and all good Drug
gists. See advertisement sept2o:d6w li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29


A correspondent of the Nashville Banner,
writing from FOrestyille, Rutherford county,
Tenn, under date OF September 2sd, gives
the particulars of one of the most horrible
affairs in that -neighbOrhOOd that has ever
occurred in any civilized land. TIE letter
says: ar-'l l'i5
Mr. Merritt StOysll, residing two miles
from this depot and twelve miles from Mur-
freesboro, returned home from work at one
Of the neighbors, and during the night muir
dered his family (except the son consisting
Of his wife and four childrea, and then cut
his own throat and jumped into sink con-
tanning water, and finished himself BY drown-
ing. He murdered his family by knocking
some on the head with an axe and splitting
some of their heads open, and afterward
cutting their thfoats with a razor. 1t is
thought that all that saved the life of the re-
naming boy was his being absent at the
time. The cause for the horrible deed is said
to be insanity. BE seemed to think bis FAM
lily were going to starve, although he was
quits able 10 support them. he has been
heard to express himself 10 the amount that
be would rather see them dead than suffer
he had an interesting family, and seemed to
love them. he was 3 man Of splendid char
aeter, and nothing could make those well &C.
auainted With him believe him guilty of q
deed % horrible, -but-the evidence Of their
0v-U aTnc- -....- = ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
sehnnbIe Out.schuaLIedl I

f. The dirty deception practiced by the Selma
bic of the Douglas Presidential caravan, who
in the spirit forger palmed upon his audi
ence in Cleveland Vilely perverted extract
nom a speech of Carl Schurz as the senti-
ments of that distinguished German patriot
on the subject Of the Declaration of Ameri-
can Independence, has been completely scat
under" by the Douglas editors of the Plain
Dealer With taste and impudence unpar-
alleled, they not only published in the Dealer
of Sept. 2sth the perversion by Schnable,
but introduced it with the characteristic bray
of two long-eared hybrids whose portraits
are exhibited '.imbibing lager" over the i'm
position they are about to practice on the
Plain Dealer readers, especially the Douglas
gudgeons. No marvel that sven the ''poer
Indian has deserted such a political Enena-
gerie, and gone back to his New York wig
wan h- ID 4 f- --l ittl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
Pole Ral.Inr & Ea.t C1sxslana.

The Republicans of the Ridge District, in
our Township, raised, on Tuesday, fine
Lincoln and Hamhn Liberty Pole, capable
Of bearing our national banner one hundred
and forty feet towards heaven. IA
q Gen. Crowell addressed the people, in an
eloquent defence of our party, as National
Union party. DR.. Burton happily improved
the enthusiasm of the hour, by reminding
ell Republicans that voting right, and all
voting. was the best labor tor party.
2 The Republican Gun Squad, from Euclid,
gave US the martial music for the occasion.
The flag and the beauty we're from the ladies,
Of course. Many of them were present. and
noticed at the shouting that if not all Lin
coin men, they were all for Lincoln men.
Yours, REPUBLIcAN.
East CLEVELAND, Sept. 27, 1850. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
Hou 1he Prinee Gooz. Ind panee..

The Commercial publishes some extracts
from private letter from Cincinnati belle
to friend at home, written from Montreal
at the time of the visit of the Prince of Wales,
The belle we guess is the accomplished lady
Of Mr.. d. D. Huntington, formerly of this
city. Of the Grand Ball the writer says
The Prince and suite entered about half
past nine, amid the vivas Of the people and
the huttering of ladies' handkerchief, the
band playing God save the Queen" and
was conducted to a canopy; even sort OF
throne was erected for him, but as his Royal
Highness danced all the time, be didn't make
much use of the throne. The next proceed
ing was to stretch cord about him and his
set, leaving room for but one quadrille max
ing the little gentleman appear like Gagged
animal in a menagefiey and must say Of the
people, that they all acted very much as they
would have done at q wild beast show. There.
were over eight thousand persons present,
and do believe every one of the crowd was
upon tip-toe, with necks stretched in a most
alarming manner all to see the Prince. They
say they Gagged him up in this extraordinary
way because of his having been followed so
closely at the Quebec ball, which was, Of
course quite unpleasant. But all
this time have said nothing of his personal
appearance, Of which you are doubtless dy-
ing to hear. Well, he is, as we women say,
ga dear little fellow but as that does not
express anything definite, l suppose l must
be more explicit. He is not tall by any
means, but with rather good figure His
face is not handsome, but certainly very ex-
pressive; the forehead and eyes fine, particu-
larly the latter, with which be has singular
fashion of Winking at the young ladies in
Discriminatory, 30 that many at least feel
pretty if they, are not So in reality His
mouth is decidedly bad, and of his dancing /
must say has been much overrated by the
newspapers. fIHe dances quite too fast for
most Of his partners, but, not to criticise the
truly clever little gentleman too severely,2I
mutt say he has the most ext traordinary habit
Of dropping his partners at the end of q set
As the music ceases, with bow and perhaps
smile he coolly leaves the lady to take her
self off in the best manner man she can OF course
the ladies did not fancy that sort Of treat
ment ct all, but aas what can't be cured
must be endured" BY loyal ladies at the hands
Of Prince, his cavalier treatment did not
prevent bis obtaining almost any other lady
in the room for the succeeding set each one
feeling herself only TOO highly honored by
the request. We will reform this thing alto
gether when be gets on the other side Of the
line, wont We b.
A number of distinguished strangers were
present including Lady Franklin, who crea-
ted a sensation equal in comparison to that
Of 3. II. and lthere were some Cincin-
natians, as you know, two Of whom we're
great bellies The dancing was kept up till
Eve o'clock in the morning, the Prince dane
ing till after four, and missing but one set, /
believe +; and twas quite daylight before the
last carriage was called. .s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
Fnmilr n1urdered---suicIde.

ElsF CLEvELAED, Sept. q, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
PROCLAMAFION.

which will DO made to order In the most modern
style. 5. SEAMAN, No. Bank st.,
sept25.305 Weddeli Honsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
Down on fhs PrscEenrldre Men.

The State Journal, in noticing the Douglas
and johnson exhibition at Columbus, says of
the latters remarks - .--r-.
Z The speech of Gov. johnson breathed7
throughout, a spirit Of inplacable hostility t,
the Breckenridge wing of the Democracy
He even denied them the right to wear th
old name ofDemOcracy-b -banished them from
the fold Of the party, and stigmatized them a,
deserters and traitors, who had forfeited ali
claims to recognition as Democrats. r