davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

Uoy1NGToNi hY., sepIember 7sl 800
Editors afthe Dam Prsai
NRwPoRr Nnws.

PoLIoE MArrRRs.- Two females, Josephine
Stifin aud Kate DOnnell, we're each hned 81 aud
costs by Mayer Hawkins yosterdays but Were re-
leased promise 10 leave the city never 70 return
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
BOARDING.

EEOARDING.-Fiye or six gentlemen can be
N accommodated with board and pleasant rooms,
at 265 Central-ayenue, above George se29.b'
ROARDING.-Two or three single gentlemen
- can Dc .aec9mmodated with good rooms aud
board, at 2oS West fifth-street, Terms, So por
week. Day-board, 81 per week. se29-bs
DOARDING "A pleasant front room, With
-ND boarding. on second floor, for a gentleman and
wife; also, side room, on the same floor, for two
young men. Reference required. Apply at IS9
George-st. se29-c@
ROARDING. Several young gentlemen can be
- accommodates with pleasant front rooms and
good boardi also, two or three families. Terms
moderate. Northwest corner Of Fifth and Broad
way, No So se2s-d'
VROARDING.-- "A man ard his wife can DO ac-
II oOnlnodated with board In a private family,
where there are no other boRrders; q front room,
gas 6e. furnished and unfurnshed, TO suit the par
uesi within four squares of the POstOfice; street.
cars pass the door. References required. For
turther particulars, address DIR. e. Press Office
lse29-b'l
R0ARDING-A sontleman and lady, or a few
~ singe gentlemen, can be accommodated with
hrstI,class boaEdins and front rooms, IN private
n. B.-The house Is furnished with gas and bath
gooa, with hot and cold water ss2T-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE.-By JACoB CRAZE 4 co.
ING, September 2g at o'clock, will be sold at auc-
ton, at our store, No. IS East Fourth-st., guam
tity OF superior new and secondhand Furniture,
Piano. &c, JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
seq is East Fourth.st.
A UCTION SALE.-BY KELLOGG WILL
N IAMS- Seles-Tooms % and ID East Third-st.
On SATURDAY MORNING, September 20, at 10
o'clock fine stock of second hand Furniture, of
family Temoyipg, viz: fas, Sociable, Parlor and
Elizabeth Chairs, Cane Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureau,
Tables, Bedding, Queensware, good Carpets, &c
ALSO "A general assortment of new Furniture.
At 9 9o'clock-A variety of Dry and Fancy Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Cutlery, Watches, &c.
se29 A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE.-ToLLE & LLOYD will
- sell at auction, on the premisesl on WEDNES-
well-knewn FRAZIER FARM of SO acres, finely
located, at Latonia Valley, Kentucky near Latonia
Springs, three and half miles from Covington, on
the Bank Lick Pike.
sixty-three acres are cleared and under cultva-
tion tweI ty acres fine, heavy timber.
The improvements are: two-story House, 81 by
40 feet, and lying back about so feet from the road
lars, halls, porches, etc; three fine springs and
large cistern orchard, and every variety of choice
fruit, grapes and shrubbery.
This property is valuable for
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, OR BOARDING
HOUSE AND GARDENS.
It is only half an hours drive from Cincinnati,
and the railroad will shortly run direct to the
house. There are three well adapted for q
race course. Two good tenant-houses, barn, car
riaFe house and stables.
Office, 60 East Third St. at A. NJ, on the morn
ing If the sale, and convey parties free to the
ground. Terms easy. Sale positive. se2S f"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

Arripak-Superior, Louisville; Magnolia, Mays
VILE; Forest Queen, Madison; Boston, Big Sandy;
Dnnleith, Neville; X. Valley No. 2. *. River,
Observation-Disclosures, Louisville; Magnolia, Mays
willie; Forest Queen, Madison; Boston, Big Sandy:
Dunleith, Neville; Fannie McBurnie, Marietta; r..
b. Hamilton, Wheeling; Jacob Poe, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

=" ANTED-To sell double-entry bookkeeping
w scholarships on Bacons and Ohio and Gun
drys Commercial oleges. Good for day and even
ing and full course Of study, and just the place TO
spend the long winter eyepings; and young men
money by buying certificates of w. II. ACKLEY,
northwest corner Sycamore and Third Tnttle's
Exchauee Office se1l-ami
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

VXTANTED-SITUATI young man who
w has had several years experience in farming,
situation, either in city or suburbs, as porter;
be willing TO make himself generally useful. Ad-
dress s. II. d., Press Oftce.i stating where an IN
ferview may be had. se29-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

~ANTED-SAWYER competent sawyer to
w run a circular saw-mill, on shares; also, a
miller TO run two pair of burrs The mills aud ma
Chinery nearly new, and in good running order.
None but competent man need apply, Reference
required. Apply at M0SELY'S bridge factory of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Plumbing ! Plumbing !

II AM PREPARED TO FIT UP BATHS,
n hot or cold Water closets, Pump-hydrants.
Any work in my line promptly executed, aud on
the most reasonable terms.
II. NIeCOLLUM,
se-a 1AT Rixth.Rf hat Vina and Raca
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

NEW GOODs.-AT. HAND TODAY
~ SO dozen quarts and pints Congress Water
IS dozen quarts and Dints Scotch Ale and Lon
don Porter; ~ III .NLNL.
0ysteis-P Picked, Cove and splced. Just received,
large supply 49, rf..I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

AGENTS-In BENHAM'S Variety
w Envelopes which are sold for twenty five cents,
iheTe will be found six sheets OF commercial note
paper six sheets Of ladies' note paper, twelve bun
letter envelopes, twelve white envelopes Also, one
piece jeWely ia each worth from twenty five cents
10 $500. The above can be found at BENHAM'S,
manufacturer, Nos, IS and 40, West Fourth-st.
in book. .roms of MACK II. BARNITz, Cincinnati,
Ohio se29.a%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
TEE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,
n. PsbIf-hci Every Thursday Morning.

.~,1rfr-e rvrrt4I @. srcf-r ~suI.-f-- rfIf~s- 50 uerarr-
Lbss.-rS -= American postage aui the expense ~ lrEurI-
80 fu-4 taa ale-of pIp--stlI- AIpIp-r- or Am. r-u
[sE-rr,au Prrs. aI haze T. stats postage stamp o.. tIlu.
,r-F gI prevent any Au@rclu p1--4-e being collected au
.s-.rrlv-ry Far.- sr0-cr.er- Who prefer y, can have their
- sp~ga-f-t -t--rh the Hawaiian uaI4.
a,rE- 81 vur-E a-sEatt-zaEv~ WIZ b. ,u,a--D-
,utrtnssu- 4iveri-ua-r sI-st Insertion. Der Iu--.-.ID ej-.
trlrh -ur--fuelt fD. e. d" ..-. 3 yt-.
r-.-s-s earle. rrt -.--ir- S rua-I per auaum ......ss o..
Ilrr additional Iu--t 90 -----.JJ ru-.
j. Payable always iu aivluce- II
SHIPS aIvls- lr eSe7--1- lpHne- -pareJtrst .nserti'n.Sl %
Zach s~uh-s4Gen- Insertion .------.--.-... 60.
O-.srrHIY ApvEEr-se- 4li d. chI=.eI al -H= f.I1=fug rats.
Itya5= 10 t- rat pfe4rh quarter
For aus square. .or t- space Of - Eu=sJ pr quarter. g 90
Fr gG.-r nth q "a cliuma. pr %
Pr olsE4t li % clIu4u- per rlllIlu- On
For = Whole ea1un, PER 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
r.. HOFFSCIILAE r -
Agents for the
pAR AND BORDEAUX BDARDS OF UNDER
WRITER'S.
AVIS Al PUBLIC

AVIS Al Pi Biit-
Ics S,rssirnes. ayant etc NOMINEES Agents pour les
Assureurs maritimes de Paris ct lie Bordeaux
previennent le public en- general e les Capt
taines de navircs marchands francois, Tul vlslteht
les ports de &c rUylume, en- particulier, que dams
tous les cas- d'avaries, qui auraient lieu dams ces
parages, il deyrout, fIire constater ct verther
les fats devant eux pour leCalIser leurs rec!a-
nations contre les dts assureurs-
sr,g ~ HOFFSCHLAEGER y TArESHuEST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
.ASTLE ~ COOKE.

importers AMI whole-ale ami Retail dealers in General Mer
ctandi=e. at IA. Dad stand, cCrmer % the hnis an4 Sch'"
streets. nsar the Lase Stone Church. Also at the sto-
formerly occupied by q. II. Nicholson. ira King street oppsb
Size The Seauar- Chapel Agents for Dr. Jaynes' hehi
ciueS- lV1-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
AGENT FOR THE
Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NnRTHERN ASST iNCE co.
HAMBURG.I-BREMEN
COMPANY.

uyHE UNDERSIGNED. Agents Of the ab1v" Com
many. are prepared % insure risks against fire in and
about Honolulu
f MELCHERs x 60.
Homo uIu. Oct. Il, 1897. 6>-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
i. Ill. OOD

Manufacture, Importer anil Dealer in Boots and shoes Gfevry
Description. shoe Findings, Pump Sole Rigging Harness.
amt Patent Leathers. Cali, Goat, Hog, aud Buck skins
Trunks. V4Iises, Stn1Ing Gloves, FoHs. AMI Masks BLACK
ing. Brushes Hosiery. - &c Brick shoe store corner OF
I'll mi Mer-N.n. -. IL-mn-nLI. IL L -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
W 4. ALDRICH.

Importer anil Dealer in General Merchandise Commission
Agent for the sale ofSuEar. Motlsses ami Coffee AMI other
I-land PRODUCE. Agent fr tn LIFUE PLASrATIDS- Con
sfgumeuts 81 all kinds Of Island Produce solicited Orders
for Merchandise promptly attended to- lO1-i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
l.
1WcIiing5 mo 3ielI estate.
TO LET

TO LET
- FIR F-FROOF W AR EHOUSE. BEST.
.. htIii--- AID safest =ta--r'Utn iI town The hrepr''i
- building iu te rEr % or. Nrkihhig'S store, containing
spacious cellar. dr- ana -r-1at story. The whole being she
ms. cluy-ui-ut ana safest place for starag- Rent rat-uua-
BILE. Auuiy % us3-l /. c. UEJCk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

TO LETT
- AT LAH III HA Allan
20 HOTEL BUILDING, lately occupied by I. L. Merritt.
-=A- Possession given Immediately Rent reasonable.
Apply to
TIL. C. UEUCK,
IoOtf Agent for l.. ii. Anthem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Notice.

SANIIE Ell y. EN- ERSON holds my power Of Auor
- nov during my absence from this Kingdom.
HeusIulu. Feb. -, 1850. 197-lm) is. EMERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
AGENT FOR THE
New York Board OF Uuderwriter--

The undersigned takes leave to notify Merchants, Ship Master
&c, that he has been duly appointed as Agent for &
New York Board Of Underwriters.
I3-tf ALIEN j. CARINRluiI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
THOMAS ~SPENCER,

ship Chandler. Dealer IN General Merchandise, and Commission
Merchant. Fiouoiulu- DaIn, : l. keeps constantly on mana
an extensive a-sortmsu; % every description Of goods re
1uirstI by whlI-slips ai others
Shipping mrnishei with ali kinds Of groceries PROVISIONS Nc'
az the shortest notice. st the very lowest market prices
III Money advanced for whaiers' balls At tie lowest rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
G.

AMI dealer in TIN, SHEET Iron, ani Copper ware
Eaaburuan1 street. OPPOSITE J. e. Spaiiirgs Honolulu IL
sum.nrr Hasers. Tin AMI Copper PUMPS, Bathing Tubs
Foot AMI shower Baths. Tin aml Zine Roofing ami a gem
eral assortment q Tr ware ship work executed WITH
- - .Ts-,s-r ILf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
To LET

- II LOT On MERCHANT STREET
%xs between firi-u'- cluperI-e aud J. II strauss
= goal u~uiillus Dot or place FOR storage. Apply =
l44-tf T. (. HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
CETY q "a

yEyUE DERSIGNE HAVING PUR-
q chased the interest Of +. : Smith in the Town ann Cty
Market in Honolulu. lately carried ON by Bradley X %, the
Fusi1ess will henrrforth be carried On under the nAme Of u. X.
Vida x Co. who engage TO furnish the best quality Of butchers
meat which the islands can produce, and solicit the patronage Of
~ I'm ~ D. R. VIDA K co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

CONTRACTOR y ECILDER- The undersigned would IN
form his friends and the public that he has t%%en and
fitted up the premises or F0rt street opposite = breTer
2-s Stpr-. n a CARPENTER SHOP ami would solicit tHat
p7-rnutr. her-t0flre 10 iff-ralIy bestowed All orders ia
the various branches 81 BuIliu-- Plans, specifications and
Contracts. Attended u with ~prumptne-s and dLsPatSh
CHARLES W. VINCENT
". B.-DOOEs. WINDOW SASH. and all other articles pr
aiming L, house building. constantly on hand aud tor sale ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29
UTAIS AIiEE.

Agents Er the SUGAR Plantations Il AiEo- At PaFakoa, ana NO.
az Pub. UIJ: Importers AMI Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers in China Goods have on hand for sale. ut Their s.t-p
meutz on Kiuv street. Honolulu and al LahaIna- man
SUGAR. MaItsses. syrup, Tea, Coffee, and 4 large and
u,r~I,f, So - fs5-- 59-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

- THE PREMISES GY oCCl
II piel by \. Potter. on NuuIHu street, next h-lH" the r
-@. I-uce q John H. Wool. For particulars, please az
u, Qpl-slu) G. 9. MCLEAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-29

-i.-J'4NT loo rolls assorted ppri-f-
III. above invoice was selected expressly for this market by
J. r. b. Marshall. ESD and is the largest and best assortment
ever imported. and vii be sold At low rates 10y
(. Ii. LEVERS.
1s ~ Font Street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
wE "a. Wa szass

0TEWO Dollars for one year il paid a
the time of bscripticn, Tive DOIi'srs
= aud Fifty Cents, without DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
hN~AIl Bilis for Advertiser ents. Jot
Work. or Subscription, consideredsdut
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GTSabscribers falling o order dlscontin-
lance of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
ara considered as wishing 20 renew; and il
will b. continued to them accordingly. .
etJsEs Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
Or Advertisement inserted tOhe soi-
lar per Squareyof sWeise L.nes
or less for the first insertion kiit!
Cetsfs for each continuance
tr-Je Persons advertising by the year. VIII oe
charged F'0rty Dollars lora Whole eoi, eI.
ump fs'Xyeuty DOisRrs tor one-half,
go, ssoIi,rs for one-1uarter. No depia-
tio, from these terms under any circumstance
srJe The privilege of yearly advertisers is
sty;etIy lfp,ftsd to their olCn 'ns'ned'dte ana
yeo,yar business: and the business oi an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
0ArAnnouncing candidates Ihfee Do'iafs
40 be pqid in Advance an every case
s-E Advertisements not marked with tne
number of insertions when handed IN VIII
lie continued until ordered out, and PAYNE"
eractea.
s.-T~No advertisement inserted grdttntousg. =,
fr--Advertisements of an abusive nature 'e'"
not Ls inserted at any pifce
t,-3>J0b Printing, Of ALL hiia'' ''e9Iy
done on Eew Eypc, and on as re"SoHAoi'
terms as any Office in tennessee -,
Il
al srearages are paid up--sacept at t"9
,t;o,, o} ELe Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
In South Carolipa they follow the

in South Carolina they follow the
old fashions Of the Euglish courts.
The prisoner on tiial fora criminal
offence is placed in. "lhe dock =
an elevated seat about six feet
square, rallied in-so that he is above
and visible oil over the court. The
prisoners awaiting trial are ranged
on seats "inside the bar''--or with
or within just such o railingas in
some Of our courts divides off the
bar from the general audience. The
Charleston Courier says that the
other day stranger, a lawyer, from
another State, visited the co urt-room,
and walked Immediately within ths
bar and took a seatamong the prison
ers. All eyes we're Immediately d.
rected towards himas ''new conner.
Supposjug that bis neighbors were al
lawyers, be inquired Of the one near
! est to him what case vas before tht
court. After some little hesitation
I and repetition Of the question, hC
was answered--"Wall, it's my case
1 theysay lstole horse, but | didn t.
The stranger soon left the court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

Penalties upoa Lnlprssaence. = We
see by 40 Irish paper that the Dub
lin and Kingston Railway Company
lately prosecuted a gentleman
named Richardson for attempting to
get off one Of their trains Whils in
motion. He was fined ten dollars
for the offense, but the penalty was
mitigated to's nominal amount, as
the prosecution was instituted mere
ly as warning to others Weull
not our railway and ferry companies.
do well to get clauses added to their
charters giving power to magistrates
to take similar imprudsnces under
their ooguizanee? Il would have
the effect Of protecting thsm'agaipzE
yexatious suits, aud Of annually
saving q member Of lives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
FAIEVILL HNNs TBURDA OCTOBER H. S6o% WHOLE

nayigable at all times By the lar.
gest boats have seen in this coun,
! try. The river is crossed BY two
! massive stone bridges, the arches
resting on piers one hundred feet
apart, On the cast bank. in the
neighborhood of the old bridge, is
The most beautiful part of Dresden.
Here is . large square surrounded by
the Royal Palace, the Cathedral, pic
ture galleries, the Theatre, q perfect
gem Of architecture and the principal
public buildings of the city, connected
with which, and extending along the
bank Of the river, is long, well
shaded promenade, buIls upon a ter.
race at an elevation Of three hundred
feet above the water, aGording an
extensive view up and down the river
and over the surrounding country.
This public garden or promenade is
filed with cafes, saloons and halls for
social assemblies, forming a general
rendezvous every evening for gsnteel
loafers and lovers Of pleasure TO par
take Of iced delicaeies, refreshing
drinks, anG listen to the choicest
bands of instrumental music for
which Saxony is so justly celebrated.
In many large gardens, extended
pleasure grounds, beautiful prom
enaGeS, the large aud well shaded
parks in and around the large cities
Of the old world designed for tie pleas
'ule, health and recreation Of the peo-
pie, is what renders them SO agree
able and fascinating TO foreigners aud
so desirable as places OF residence.
LAFAYETTB
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
Abolition Papers in Disguise.

Perhaps it will be news to oul
readers that Ohio has two Democratic
anti-slayery papers, one at Columbus
and the other at Cleveland. Should
they feel inclined to doubt this, lei
them read the following trem the ba'
yanah News, Ceogia:
The two leading Douglas organs
IN Ohio ere the Columbus States
man and the Cleveland Plalndealer
The former is edited by an open and
ayowed hbolitionist Of the Giddlpgs
school, and the latter by an out and
out John Brown irrepressible COZ
flict serescber by the name OF j. a
GRAY, who within the last six months
at q john Brown sympathy meeting
in Ashatabula county, boasted thai
be bad once stolen a negro from
his master, and bid him in church
steeple of which ne Gray] was 9
Deacon"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
To TELL THE TINE OF NIGHr BT THE

To TELL THE TINE OF NIGHT BY THE
MooN.--To the hour which the
moons shadow indicates on sun
dial add four fifths Of the moons ago
and the sum will be the time sought,
c. subtract the hour show non the
dial from four.fifshs Of the moons
age, and the remainder will be the
time sought. The first mode is to
be adopted il the mons shadow falls
on an hour in the forenoon. In reck.
oniDg the moons age, if the new
moon happens in the forenoon,
that day must be taken ss the first;
but il It happened in the afternoon
the following day must be counted as
! the first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
6empIe nf Gbs Musss,
Ng Little Napghtsr~- Sleeping.

ny 6-i'iie c9fQsjIliCi~ - Slot pug
Soft be thy pillow, my darling,
That bears thee in slImber tonight;
Sweet be thy dreams, till the morni NJ
Wakes thee to fairer delight:
My precious, my innocent darling,
My loving, my beautiful one,
God keep thee from sickness and sOrrow,
Till life's little journey is done.
What were the light of the monow,
If thou shouldst not waken again
What but cloud and a tenn pest,
And sadness, and anguish, and pain?
The curls on thy brow are our sunshine;
The light of thino eye is our joy;
The smile on thy lip brings US eladness,
And pleasure uumixed with alloy
Surely the angels, my darling,
Will watch thee in waking and sleep,
And God, in his infinite goodness,
The way of thy footsteps will keep:
Tenderly. lovingly bending,
Shield her, good angels, tonight,
Sweet be her slumber, till morning
Wake her to dearer delight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
PeiDts Established by the Decision

ViSso A1et0ViioASu 1! tHC DGCEfsVEs
| In the l9th yolome Of HoWsrd S
Reports, page 800, syllabus Of the
Died ScoOtt Decision, embracing
the points established by the Court,
is given in The following words:
11st, The Territory thus acquired
is ACQUIRED by the people Of the
United States for their common ead
equal benefit, ,thraugh their agent ard
trustee-tne Federal Government.
Congress cau exercise no power over
the rights of persons or property Of
citizen in the Territory which is
prohibited by the Constitution
The government and the citizen, when
ever the Territory is open to settle
ment, both enter With their respect
i've rights defined and limited By the
Constitution.
ID. Congress has no right to pro-
hiolt cltiZeDs OF any particular State
or States from taking up their homss
there, while it permits eitizeps Of
other States to do so. Nor las il
right to give privileges to one class
Of citizens which itrefuses to another
The territory is acquired fer their
equal and common benefit, and i
open to any, it must be open to all
upon equal and the same terms.
Sd. .Erery citizen has c riqtt 10
take NTH him into Territory am
artieIs Of property lshieA ths C0a8t.-
tatiOn 9f the United States rsceg-
nises as properly.
4th. The Constitution Of tie Z.
States recognizes SLAVES as properly,
and pledges the FsderGl Goru1n1.nt
to project it, And Congress cannot
exercise any more authority Over
property OF that description than is
may constitutionally exercise over
property Of any other kind.
9th. The act Of Congress, there
fore, prohibiting a citizen Of the
United States taking With bin his
slaves when be removes to the Ter
ritory in question 70 reside, IS al
exercise Of authority oger griesis
property ahicb IS not irarraRteF Jg
the Constitution, and the removal Of
The plaintiff, BY bis owner TO that Ter
trltCry, gave him ut title to freedom.
9Th. While it remains a Territory,
Congress may legislate ever it with
in the scope Of its constitutional
powers, III relation to citizens OF the
United States, sn6 may establish
Territorial government, and the form
Of this local government must Be
regulated by the discretion of Con
gress; but With powers not excreed
ing those which Congress Itself, By
the . Constitution, is authorized to
exercise over citizens Of the United
States. in respect to their tights Of
property"
Senator Benjamin, in bis speech.
Of May ed, 1860, says that this
| 81 llabus was prepared aud written
out by Judge fancy HIMSELF