davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
NEW YORK sIxTY,NINTH.

Lieut. COL Haggerty, of tho New York
Sixty-ninth, is believed to have been the
first man killed. He was good officer and
brave man. When his regiment went iu-
to action, they threw away their coats, and
some Of them their shoes, so as to be unen,
numbered. AS they charged on the enemy
every thing gave way before them. They
have covered themselves with glory.
THE WOUNDED,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

note the few EXPLANATIONS Of distress from
our wounded men. Now and then the
mangled soldiers uttered piercing groans;
sometimes, during the rough process of
transfer from the ambulances, they gave
vent to their agony in hoart-rondiDg shrieks;
but generally their endurance was heroic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
IsucIsIand 4 Everett.

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors IN
chanoory will attend to professional business and Land
Agency IN Saudusky and adjoining counties Ogoe 2nd
story Bucklands Block, Fremont
r. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
STATIONERY.

nice assortment of tho latest and finest Styles OF
writngpaper for Ladies and Gentlemen Envelops, pens
Inks Copy Books, Pencils States, Memorandum Books
&C., &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
THE woUNDI

During the retreat | WAS surprised to
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

A considerable number Of balls covered
with a peculiar substance, supposed to be
of poisonous nature, were found all over the
field. A number Of rife balls, with brass
cartridge cases attached, such as are used
in an English breech-loading rife of late
invention, were all found on the field.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

The following letter has been received in
this city from James Montgomery Of Kan
sas:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

IN these times Of "muoh talk and little cider about
the affairs OF country while many people turning
away from the old and webeaten path Of fathers
setting strange kings and running after strange gods
say while all these things are going throughout the
land the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

A Minnesota boy was rushed upon by
four colored soldiers-full blooded Africans; /;
three were shot by Zouaves, the fourth at
tempted to pin him to the ground with his
bayonet which he parried, which gave a
slight wound upon his thigh and run into
the ground its whole length, and before he
could extricate it, the boy shot him through
the body, which was so near that the blaze
of his gun set his clothes on fire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

bunch OF bread and cheese TO eat while
wove, in search of an empty LOOM
Though all the neighbors had looms, |
went into three houses before found
one unoccupied. The web was got
in and before sunset / was finished.
l carried it. home and washed it; my
sisters and l wrung and dried it before
the large kitchen fire; then we cut and
made the garment, which we finished
two or three hours before my brother
left, that is, in forty-one hours from
the time the wool was taken from the
sheep, and without help from any mod
ern improvement.
81 felt no WEAKNESS, / shed no tears;
l was serving my country; was re-
lieying poor mother; l was preparing a
garment for darling brother. The gar
ment finished, l retired and wept till
nv over-charged heart was relieved.
ga few years later, l taught school
in a neighboring town. At the close
of the summer, my school being ended,
went home. AS / drew near the
house, L perceived at once how matters
were going on at the farm. There
were only nv two young brothers, Lu-
ther and Calvin, at home; they were
old enough to work, to be sure, but
boys want a head;-father was with
the Assembly at Boston, mother was
too unwell to attend to them, and men
were not to be hired. People tell
about hard times now; poor creatures,
they don't know anything about it!
"Well, saw how matters were; the
pumpkins were ungathered in the field,
the corn and patatoes were unharvested,
fences were down and cattle in the
orchard. 1 said nothing that night,
but next morning as soon as the gentle
man who had brought me had left, l
ran up stairs. and, taking of my dress,
put on an old short gown that had been
laid aside in the back chamber, and a
pair Of cowhide shoes. and calling for
nv little sisters bonnet, went out
and looked about for the boys. / saw
one presently, running after the cattle.
"'Luther,' said l, do you bring the
oxen, and yoke them, we are going to
work.
1.-THE oxen were brought. put upon
the cart and driven to the field. Then
we began to load pumpkins; we got in
FIVE loads of pumpkins that day, and
two loads of corn. The corn, with the
help of our sisters, we husked in the
evening. The next day we heaped up
the apples where they were secure from
the cattle, and brought corn again to
husk in the evening; we also pulled
the beans that day. The next day we
were employed in getting in paLalnes.
1 made the little girls, Lavinia and So
phia, help pick them up. L do not
know how many bushels there were,
but 1 remember we brought two loads
to the cellar.
1--WE worked in this way, day after
day, and little less than two weeks, and
before father came from Boston, the
crops were secured from waste.
"These were the days Of necessity,
and they brought up in us women,
strength and resolution that we had no
suspicion we possessed until the mo-
ment they were needed"
Providence, R. l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
WHAT SECESSION HAS DUNE.
HOW 1T WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
NO COMPROMISE WITH JEFF. DAVIS.

NO COMPROMISE WITH JEFF. DAVIS.
Smith & Nixon's Hall was filled last
evening with a most respectable audi
ence of ladies and gentlemen assembled
TO listen to the address Of W. B. Carter,
ESQ, a prominent citizen Of East Ten
nessee, whose loyalty to the Union has
been deemed sufficient ground for a
threat against his life in his native
State. He arrived here on Saturday
last in company with the Hon. Andy
johnson.
On being introduced to the audience
last evening Mr.. Carter said:
While it affords me much pleasure to
appear before you to night, this plea
sure is mingled with pain. My heart
is overwhelmed with sorrow when
remember why it is that l, a stranger,
unknown to you, should occupy this
place in your presence. Why is it that
we have been brought face to facet
Why am l among strangers while the
loved ones at home are this hour
mourning over my absence.
But find pleasure in my new posi-
ton. Here have formed true friends,
whose names, if should live in coming
years, must become familiar to my
children. But 1 find higher pleasure
in the knowledge Of the fact that the
heart Of the assembly in whose presence
stand beats in perfect unison with my
own, touching the fate of that great
and magnificent inheritance which has
come to us from our fathers; for l an
persuaded that as the Jewish people al
ways turn their eyes toward Jerusalem
when they worship God, that both you
and l have our hearts fixed upon the
Capitol of our common country, and
are daily praying for its safety. Zap
plause.
am also convinced that. peradven-
ture, every individual in this assembly
like myself, prays that the day may
never come when the footsteps Of the
vile usurper shall tread the halls Of the
temple Of freedom. the foundations Of
which were laid by the father OF his
country. TApplause.
But to proceed at once to those
thoughts which I design to present to
you in the plsinest and simplest man
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

From the Cincinnati Gazette, Sd inst.
A WAR SPEECH FROM A TENNES
SEAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Tico Cottlt-uIe a steer deep red color,
slope off each ear. ard crop off the right-,he
other muly steer half crop off the right and
an und a Ii; in tie lett ear. red color, with a
blaze in his face SEINE 3 hite about his legs,
about or 4 wears old each; BIZ Ethelven
Mckinney, dis No. II, Jan. 5. Valued at
81 each
Heifr. red and white pided color. half crop
off the left and smooth crop off the right ear,
about 2 years oil; by p. Il. johnson, dis. No.
Ia. Ian. 5. Valued at So.
Coo and Iearling-the Cow Of yellow
b,own relor. swallow fork in right ear, about
6 years Did; by J w Damron, oath dis, Nov
6. The two valued at Sl4.
nAURY COUNTY. 80
Horse, deep ~. with little white on his
forehead about 49, hands high. about ar
NovS Appraised at $3.50
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
FLY sorrel. small star in the forehead. "A
hands h Oh. about three wears old; by Joseph
Brow, dis No. 6. Nov 5th Walked at $40.
FRANKLIS COUNTY.
Mre. bright hay. eye ont. shod before. l4l
hands high about 25 ea.s old; bye. Acklin,
DIS. No z. Jan % Valued at SIS.
Horse, iron gray. some White ABOUT MS neaH,
near about blind. l6 hands high, about years
old: by John Meier. dis. No. Z, Jan. "a.
Valued at $25-
GILES COUNTY.
FLY brown bay, without marks or brands.
about wears ell: By John C. Pullen. dis No
f2, Feb %. yalned ss.sI5
JACKSON COUNTY
FLY hay. rather inclined to be aroan. with
SOME white hairs. SNAIL knot under the belly.
10 brands perceivable. about a hands high.
about yesrs old; by Sewer Bolton, Feb Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
The Fa..ue- of Babies :.

How different are our tastes and
our coadiiiens in society! Some per-
sons would give almost life itself for
CD erishcd image Of the family af
lection, Others 90 about dropping
at hdl-doors, or hiding in dark
allsy-ways, the innocent pledges
that they fancy they cannot afford
10 keep, or that they dream cuts
them off from piodigal share in the
worlds enjoyments.
Now,@we shall say nothing about
the consciences Of people who can
thus disembsrrass themselves of an
'inlsot as they would of dog
They my be like that parliament.
AIRY probate who told Sheridan that
conscience was a luxury in which
be was loo poor even to pretend 10
indulge. Bat: as matter of policy,
how can they reconcile such waste
Of the raw material of domestic
happiness, toa sense Of their pecu-
mary interests, when they have only
10 adyeriise their desire to get rid
Of good-looking child. and fifty
wrn-to-do individuals will be found
ready TO pay for the surreptitious
glory Of besIowiag upon it habita-
ton and name?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

SECESSION IN NEw YoRK--The
New York JEerld says: Ii ii Thoughts
that there is il large body Of men IN
this city who are making prepare
tons TO act in concert with the Sc
cessionisis.. and that they are under
tho control OF gentleman, Of
high ofiicial POSITION Already the
sup rlni, nd, Mt Of Police has insii
tu'ed inquiries to find out wber
their arinories are located. in orl.r.
no doubt, to act promptly shonl'
it prove true that small army is
quietly drilling in our midst, il
order to sezs the Federal propert,
in this locality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
WHAT HAVE ] DoNE THAT MINE
ENraf,Rs sU.I1I.p PR.fSR Mp2-Thp

WHAT HAVE ] Done THAT MINE
ENEMIES SHOULD PRAISE ME?--Ihe
New York Tribune holds The follow
ing language towards Senator Johu.
sou Of this Stat;
B,siles Mr. Cfittendenin the Sen
ate there stood 10 the great contest
which has just terminated another
southern statesman, bis eqnalin abili-
~, his superior in unquatfsd and III
conditional derotioa to lie Union and
the Consfitntion-sce mean HE tntre
pjd .fndrew johnson of Tennessee
IFS manly and energetic defense Of
tie Union. gre him a CLAIM 10 he
GRATHUDE aid esteem Of tie
FREE STATES. ,c!ach can ncper
BE- F0RGOTTEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
Majority sgains, TIE Con.

GAMING SoUrH. The celebrated
finn Of Henrys, Smith & Tosnssnd.
impoiiers aud .Jbbers of dry goods,
in New York Civ, have addressed
a circular to their customers. an
noupcing their Intention Of establish
ing their house 10 some city OF the
Confederate States as soon as they
can make the naeessary business
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

The Paris ,Sentsnsl puts the con-
tents Of. the peace conference in a
nutshelI,as follows: "lt gives away
says the ,Seafina. "lhree fourlhs of
the territories TO the aboliiiouists TO
be free forever and gives the
South he right TO a lar sui before
a Black Republican judge for the
0iher fourth"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

Messrs CLARK GRLGoRY d Co, Nashville
Tenh:--Gentiemen: Ipurchasei some DAYS.
since. in Atlanta Geo.. one bottle of your
Amhrosial Oil aud ind It's qualities superior
to ANYTHING Of the kind in existe- ce. am in
the Grocery business inthis place. and would
like to get the agency for the SAFE of it.
have effected several cures with it and have
orders or several bottles. Let nre hear from
you as reg rds the lrice. am compelled to
hive ct least one dozen bottles at any price
G. a. HARRIS.
Calhoun. Geo, Dec. 1859
Sold ~ w. c. DiEMEH, Fayetteville Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
The CHocraw MARION WITH THE

The CHocraw MARION WITH fHE
SoUTH The Mtmphs Enqarer Of
the 2ls. publishes the Mss>sage Of
Of ,he Principal Chief Of the Choc-
Itsw Nation TO the local legislature,
convened ia extraordinary session,
to consider what course the Nation
should pursue iu view OF the prabA bic
dissolution of the Union. The doc
ument isa well prepared State paper,
decided, bat iemperate in is general
tone, aud does infinite credit to lis
author. w lille conpsthing the
seyera! Indian Nations TO Cast their
lot with the Southern States il, be
event of their secession, aud to
send Delegates 10 Southern C,.n-
gress, be also advises sending Com
nissioners to Washington TO copf,r
with the, President Of the United
States, and 20 look after the securi-
ty OF their monied Investments. In
conclusion be calls upon bis country
men to stand by theirrig ts,andneser
to surrender them even though ma.
Iional annil.ila!ion should be the con,
sequences Of refusal TO submit. e.
Ttt General Conuei! responded to-
he Message Of their Chief by pass
ng a series Of resolutions recog
nizing il lobe The duty and interests
u the Cboclaw Nation 10 unite !
heir destinies with the Southern
9onfederacy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
MURRAY ESLlsrMENrs = Within

MILITARY ESLlsTMENTs = Within
the past iy e days there have over
500 mea enlisted in the ranks Of
the Army of Louisiana in this city.
These, together silh the trvoPs al
ready enrsiled. and those now mus.
iering in the various pests Of the
State, will make fine complement;
of msn.-Nsw ORLEANS Della.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
To- correspondents

We viii endearor 10 find place
next week for the communication Of
"A Youth Of the -Lyncbburg and
Mulberry community" After that,
We VII have room for an excellent ar
ilele from cur friend PRO Ais Get
Focis," who, We hope. will write us
again. when We will give him more
speedy heaiing. than we are nov
able 10 do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
Sheriff Sale
See advertisement ia this paper
healed SbeliIf's Sale.

Loan TAKES'-The Montgomery
Advertiser Of the 7,h contains this
statemenf: 81 Il
Ieis with much pleasure and salts
faction thar we inform our readers
,isat We have Intelligence from re-
liable source, sha, u large portion
oil the Rev loan of red by the Gov
eranent Of the Confederate States
viii be taken by the citizens Of New
G.leans at par.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

Z u II n
Headache. Earacbe, Toct hache, IN three
MINUTES; Rl,im ssi;'u /, Coughs, Neuralgia
Colds, ,Erysimals.. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Collie, Cramps Iufamed Eyes, Chronic Soie
Ewes, Sore Throat, Cats. Burns, Bniises,.
Srrains, Chapped Hands. Piles. elects, Das-
rhea. BunioDs. Cons, Frosted Feet Deafness,
Old Sores Sore Breast Sore Nipples Seald-
Head, Ringworms, letter Snake Bites, Spider
Bites Dog Bites, Rat Bites. TIE iCofki as
challenged Jor ats equal far Scalas aud Burns
Il cures Scratches on horses, Sare Ewes on
horses. Sprains. Swiuney Poll Evil. Firtull,
saddle aud harness Gals. fresh Wounds or
Sweiings, and is The best known remedy TO
apply to tender-footed horses from founders.
take MP the feet aud bathe well about the freq
Of the foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on
man or beast.
No medicine can cure inan cases, hot we
lean show more real proof OF the virtue Of
AMBRosIAL OILin its healing properties frem
responsible men, who are above being bougl /,
than can be produced for any ether medicine.
We do not assert Cure for every malady
to which the human family are subject, bat
what we proclaim We can subs,anfiate BY liv-
ing witnesses. The AMRlo-IAL On is a
Nashville PREPARATION. and sold thruugbeut
the Cttin anu SoUtENcSi DN an gtou uti0-
grists and general dealers. The South Hjay
be Justly proud that Dr. Clark. native Ten
nesseean. after much labor and research, has
prodnced realle worthy medicine, which is
bound to drive out mlth~"f the worthless
imported Trash with which the country is
flooded. =.
Please call at our Office, where we viii
take pleasure in showing letters and testifno-
mails too Irmerons TO set forth IN the form
Of an advertisement. scnIe Of Whichcome from
Physician 10 high standing. who are u-i9g
4 it in their practice, ashley state.~with mar
velons effects.
We cha Iergc'tlie world tn produces repa :.
sdy so speedy and efiectual in Its healing prpp-
critics.
Read the evidence Of he virtue ef
CLARK & FuIler's Ambrosial OH, evidence sp
. authentic, and from persons whose word ana
Sanding are irreproachable. Read AID be
convinced. s.s.ts -
CLARK, GREGORY d co,
Sole Pra,rietors Nashville. Tend :.
I For sale By " C. psENRR. Fsyettesille.
Nov. I5.--l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

TBE OLDEST METH DIST MINISTER =
The venerable Daniel Webb is III,
oldest etfecliyek Methodist miuis o.
in the world. Although he has non
been in the ministry sixfy.two wears:
he went to Little Compton. r. |.
last week, aud preached sesen ser.
mons In eight days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
highlander.

rFHIS Splendid Harness Stallion will max g
Il this Season at nv Stable near Mulberry
Village, at Sl5, TO insure q mare in foai.
money 10 he due when the fact is ascertained
or Property Transferred. lie is a Thorough
bred Horse. ard his Colts arr reeemmeuda-
ton 10 any Ilorse. lie is Y6is hsnds high,
Bay !. 6 years old this month.
w. L. MOORE.
March 14;h, ls61--4w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

The cure OF Martin Robbins Of Serb
White Swelling. Read ar extract frot
Cincinnati Madical Journal, Vol. j. pad
in regardto this remarkabls cure:
awhile Martin Robbins was in theI
worst i'm agiaable condition, we were 4
to attend him for fracture of the leg G
By fall. The indications of reunion
bone. under the circumstances, were yer!
favorable, for he would sit day by day
ing ont small pieces Of bone, which Y
slough off. ] found him using Scovill's
aration. which b. cen riuueh to use lmiilss
was e1ec,sl We ave him no constitui
trcaime ni. being in ate ndakce only as a
geon; vet we had much curiosity 10 see,
conid be done il. a system so extensively
eased as his VAST See Martin Robbins
tifcafe in another coluIpn. under tue he
cosil's i lood ard liver S,rnp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

An entvrprising individual in
Troy advartises to furnish nspirants
for oliice with sign alures to petitions
st The rate Of one dollar a hundred.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
EsTRAYs TAKEN UP.

lst, Kind of s,iimal isgiven >. ID, color. >.
81, description. .4th, age. -. 18Th, posters
name. 9th, place and time of arrest....
9Th, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

Gessrs CLARK GREGORY & Co., Nashville
Tenn:--Gent: You will please send me on,
gross Amhrosial Oil IN haste. | don't wish tC
get out, ii il selling rapidly
Respectfully j. S.BETHSHEARS
Trenton, Tenn. Dec. IS, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
Nashville. Tenn

BANK NOTE LisT. MissonriI'anks. Sc dis
Bank of Tennessee parllHinois Banks lordis
Union Bank ;. :. 40 NCaroina Banks .7cdis
Planters Bank -. do, Virginia Banks. SC Us
Merchants Bank .ioi0hio Banks. :. 20 dis
Bank OF the Union do, Bk Of Shelhyville par
Traders Rank del )coee Bauk -. 10 dis
Bank of Commerce do TX Of Dandridgel0cdis
City Bank. dol Rk Of Claiborne. -
Farmers Bank Zoe lis, Bank Of fazewell -
Bank Of Paris . par Bank of Trenton -
Bank ofChattanoocalo Bank Of Jefferson. -
Bank of Amerca4ocai, Bank Of Knoxville par
Citizens Bank no sale t.awrencehurs Blk 49,
Banksof Memphis par Indiana State Bk &c dis
Bucks Bank ....1 dist SPECIE
River Bank =. do a American Gold .l@2p
Commercial Blk &c dis Silver .......... par
Hschan-e Bank 9oc dis EXCHANGE.
Northern Bank. .rar Y Ysselling a &c pr
Southern Bank &c dis Philadelphia do do
Bank Of Nashville par RaltiiIore do. do
rgia(oldbanks)32c Cincinnati do. do
do new do = Kew Orleans do do
S.CarolinaIsanks 4cdsi LAND WARRANTS !
Louisiana Banks. par, 40s ......... no sale
Alabama Banks2@5c 4 8rs and 1908. do
Kentucky Banks. Apr l20's ......... do
Cottor-The business in Cotton has shown
a considerable increase ever that Of last week,
the sales amounting to something over 500
hfles. at prices IA, sing lrem Ga 10.
The receipts Of The week amount to 252
bales. against 3l9 last week. and ihe total re
csipts since the first "f Sept ember to l6 $50 :
Tobarcn- The sales OF the W eek have
reached 20 hhds 81
large portion of the Tobacco sold this
weak has. been Of excellent quality, and
as will be seen, commanded good prices. We
quote:
! Lugs, loose. ,...l @its
Lngs. packed @3
Leaf, stripping. ..........-......3 @5ls
Laaf. pressed. -. 90 a.
The receipts Of The week have amounted
10 IS hhds. against lol last week. aud since
the first OF September to 9O4 bids
Flour aud Mesl-The demand for Flour
for consumption aud export has continued
good during the week. Our Southern neigh |
ors have been liberal purchasers, and but for
the difficulty of shipping Immediately. the
trade aonld have been mnch larger. The
market continues well supplied with the vari- |
Gus gra.lss ani close wirh demand limitad
to small lots and retail sales at the following
quotations: /
Supernne. .........> 20 600 as
Extra Superfne. 80 60@6 90
Family. ................-..o oU@6 %
Extra Family Observation-Disclosures 25@6 30
Sacks. of SO ihs...... .........3 op9S 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21
The Vote on the CouFeptiea.

We are at last able to lay The
ficias vote Of Tennessee, at tie eiec-
ton Of the 9th ult. before OUT readers:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-21

TIE R6sr's m,f houses
IN New York and YER Northern
cities, Who have edlthe mu-
sic il, every crisis, NV fall
ing ly hunlre.ls. and sIuI,Iete-
b ba,krnpt. l'housaNf per-
sous uIso have heretd been
wholly dependent npon trade
~ itll the Seutil are nnwpf em-
Payment, and these pds are
expected 10 constitute army
which is 10 sutjHgsie teoplc
Of The Confederate StatesIm.ri-
ca into snhjeetion 10 the Il Lin-
coln. WiGat a tarcs! 1lid that
men shodla cllist 10 figihinst
Us, shs do 30 only FOR sntnce,
is rrepastigous; aud thaileess
fellow their tHorts.htes
nothing mere than slnAom
hose who act oul, in def tf
their dearest rights.