davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

8. NJ Let there be no Yankee
competition. to Southern farmers
and manufacturers. This is our
motto now, and it shall3be our mot
to In all coming time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
ASTOUNDING lbsOLUTISH

| CSagS
ASTOUNDING lbsOlOIlSM
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-Col. Ty-
ler's forces on Kanawha are bad
lily defeated by the Confederates.
, No particulars.
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The
Administration decided to-day to
take another step, which will be
quite as startling at first as the
former, but which Is equally found
cd ON sound policy. The Consti-
tuition provides for the freedom
of speech and of the press. But
it also provides for the privileges
of the writ of habeas corpus. 1t
has Leon found that the safety Of
the Republic required the suspen-
sion of that writ. The Admin
Iistrat:on is now satisfied that the
safety of the Republic requires
THAT those papers in the North
which do not yield a hearty sup
Iport to the Government and to all
the measures of the Administra.
ton, and which, by their sympa-
thy with the South, nourish at tie
I North a hostile feeling against the
! Government, shall be warned to
desist, and if they persist, shall
be suppressed. Attorney Gener
al Bates has been consulted OF
the subject, and says that the
Government would be perfectly
Justified in doing SO.
Adams, minister to England
states the independence of the
Confederate States is considered
TO be aquestion Of time.
j MEMPHIS, Aug. ga report
via Paducah, says there was O
I battle at Cape Girardeau yester.
/ day, in which the Ccnfederates
were victorious. Cairo is conse.
'i,quently in commotion.
I NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--The
), Commercial says the Captain of q
Maine vessel, captured by pr.
vateer in May, escaped, bringing
+ valuable information in regard to
the Notifications at Hatteras Inlet,
and doubtless, ere this, has guided
the Naval expedition there, which
/ will operate in the reduction Of
the batteries.
j RICHMOND, Aug. s0.-Gen. But
Ter, in command of feet with
lone hundred guns, and four thou
sand:men, arrived at Fort Hatteras,
on Tuesday, and opened fire upon
the fort which was vigorously re-
! turned. The garrison consisted of
!; three hundred men, under ccm-
mand of Capt. Barran, formerly
of the United States Navy.
! After twenty rounds our am
| munition became exhausted, and
the entire garrison surrendered.
| The fort was built a few months
since, and mounted twenty guns.
There is great indignation here
ct the small supply of ammunition.
An engagement took place at
Cross Lane, Northwestern Virgin
ia, on the Goth August, between
three thousand Confederates and
nine hundred of the enemy, re-
sulting in our favor.
RICHMOND, Aug. 30.-It is be-
lieved here that the blockade has
been efectually broken by the ar
rival Of the British ship Alliance,
at Beaufort, North Carolina.
| A feet of steamers loaded with
stone, to sink in the inlets near
the coast, was towed by Lincoln's
war steamers past Fort Monroe
on Monday.
The Confederate war ship, Pat
rick Henry, formerly the York
town, of the New York and Rich
rlond Packet line, is believed
] c-l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

To Destroy-Rats, Reaches. dc.
To Desfroy--Mice. Molcs, &c.
To Destroy-- Bed Bugs.
To Dsstroy--Moths. Fleaa, Ants. dc.
To Destroy-Musquitoes,
To Dsstroy--Ihseeis on Plants and Fowls.
oDe,troy--Insec.so on Animals. &c, SC.
10 Destroy Every form and species 81 ver-
min.
Use ONLY
"Cossays' Raj, Roach, &c. Er!cr-
es nlinatOr.
"Cosiars' Bed Bag Erferminotor
"Costar's' Electric POader for IN
sects. &c
In 25. 50c ard 90 Boxes, Botil.s snG
Fissks. 81 and SIS sizes for PlAnta-
tions, Ships. Boats. Hotels, DC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
trSold Ere,gm6ere-by

All Wholesale Druggists in large cities.
All retail Druggists Grocers-- Stnrel een-
eo. &c. in all Country Villages and Towns
" hOleSnie Az eRts In New YcsIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14

RycRuIrtSa IN CALIroRSIA.--A correspOns
dent writing from San Francisco, September
Z, says that Il wonld be difficult TO raise seven
thousand men in California for the war. The
population Is TOO sparse for the draft. and en-.
gagged, for the most part, In lucrative EN- picy-
ment He adds: /" Mot all the rcports con.
cerning Secession sympathixers hero. are
either very mach exaggerated or entirely
unfounded- In a few places, II II true, Aags
have been exhibited and indiscreet spesches
made but the number who wonld Antoniy
take up arms against the Government does
not exceed ak thousand out of . voting pcra-
lation OF one hundred and twenty-five thous
rand aud the six thousand madmsn, or even
ave times that number, would - Qoiokiy
anHihiIated. So the people ut the other side
OF the mountains may rest sstisnsi thst Calt.
foruia II loyal 70 the core. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
Blue GREBLBY AND RsAa BAHSBr1.-The N !.
7. Herald, Of the I'd instant, contains the fol-

lowing
The Hon. Massa Greeley substantially con-
fesses that the Tribune Is q losing concern
but he wishes 10 have it understood that ali
his daily con tenn poraries are in the same di-
iemma that advertising IL the hfe.blood Of
ns"ipa ,nsra,i.aI. ar m narv shes. , war inns
Ing and so on. That this complaint will APP
ply to the 7ri5nne is manifest from glance al
It's columns; but II Massa Greeley will put
on his spectacles and glance over our columns
he will discover that our advertisers may be
counted by the regiment; that their contribu-
tions would make Of themselves an interest
ing newspaper and that still they come
And the simple fact II that the HSrald, for this
poses OF an advertising medium 20 well that
generally our practical and intslltgent bust.
ness people. from miIlionaires 70 tidy cham
bermAids, consider II unnecessayy ~ 80 else-
where with thAtS adysstteeme1D,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14

4 PLAx DIscoscaxfHp. plan wAe p1tfo
operation short while aimee, oy aOme 0f ~
FeaeTalists, tor the purpose oe elacttnk see
was worked admirably well; ouy tfoo@s NSg0
marching right into the snare peostdtd ~
them, when suddenly. and without anys A.
parent reason for the move, they riGhs.Ahout
complete ehagrtn and disnppointms9ts3G
thelr snemiee. The o1Aeer tnchavoe q 11N
unsucceesful expedition, T. MAnin4 ~
port, eaid In ouoetAnee: se1hat ~ 90
s sss. ~ ss;.s g s;siss 81 s !. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
TYIEs or THE DISPATCH.

DGLr PAFsR.-Tro ctzss par copy 81 the
III ter and from aha regular carriers of the
lv. Per anaum, g. six months, IS; three
,uihs, si rs.
Skxt. .WEgxtY SIS per anDnm.
Wrsxrr.--s2 per anaHn.
lSs ther the semi Weekly nor Weekly psper
| d he cent for less term than twelve
y5aths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.

Lord Palmerstou Repmdiates the Fremont
Theory, and IS Alarmed at tie Idea Of a
serviie Nar-The Negro Regarded as an
inferior North Well as souah-Grea,
and Eorefu' Excitemeu. Of the Exeter
Hail Aboiilicnis,s. sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14


exact information, 20 tn understand the
soitticai question fully, and what the mfli.
tary resources Of the States really ara. -
ne asked Tor time that h0 might reflect snd
ronsuit-it may be tho King, or 1t may be the
chieis VINO served under him. This 10 NEST
probably the reason why some persous are
aiready announcing GaribaIdi's refusal aaA
others his probable DEPARTURE
RECRUITMENT FOB ruR KKssLs IN praops.
lpsiis (sept. iG corrsspoadenes London Herald
Apropos OF America. I may mention ,has
several young SoutbeTuers have lately passed
through Paris, bound hoInew:ard via Mckee
or Havana. Some of them are accom- pauicd
by various English adventurers, picked up AZ
some OF the German watering places. Their
passage Is to be paid, and they are TO havs .
commission in the Southern army on their
arrival. Several OF them have been In the
army.
BRfrIsg TROOPS FOR CANADA.
From thl London Times, Sept. ls1
The headquarters of the 4th brigade Of Field
Artillery, under orders for Canada, ysstsr.
Gay left Woolwich for Aldershott.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
Rr!gadier General Com mauding.

THE map referred to in the above report
represents two cGrvilinear ranges of hills, iy-
ing nearly parallel 10 each other, and stretch
ing towards the left hand, first Southwest,
then West, then Northwest. The valley be-
tween is trayersed by the Greenbrier river
Its course is here very circuitous, forming Al
most a semi circle Where it comes upon the
map, it is close against the Northerh range OF
hills a: IL then crosses the valley aiagonally,
and impinges against the Southern range
about the centre OF the map. Just here IL Is
crossed Ak right angles by the turnpike road.
The river thence flows along llie loot OF the
Southern range. Our troops were posted on
this Southern range on both sides The turn
pike road. The enemy approached by the
turnpike from the Northwest, and took post
on the Northern hills. Most OF their artillery
too. position in advance on the Sou thwest
OF the turnpike, ana Il portion of their troops
crossed the intervening valley and river on
the same side, where they met Col. Rust, and
were driven back --Eas- Enquirer.
LIST or CASUALTIES cP THg "BArTLR OF aaBgS-
ERIgR RIVER" oCToBER ), 1861.
Con,.,s,ionea ers-Wounded-Capt Shu-
maker, DanviiIe Artillery, slightly; Capt
Rice, Rice's Battery. severely Second Lieut..
slightly; Second Lieut.. Z. Bartlett, 3lss
Regiment Virginia Volunteers, severely.
Non. cor.aaissiosed oEsss-Wounded--Ser
Graves, Riee's Battery, morally Corporal
c. H. =. Eaton, ShumakerS Battery, severely;
Corporal h. Is. Staven, 3ist virginia Voiun-
teers, severely Corporal Labon Exline, do,
slightly. Mtssiag-a. r. Holman, 3lst fir-
ginia Foiuntee
Prtcsas Killed. Cric, 18th Georgia
Regiment; J. W Brown, LIST Georgia; lid
dIer, kiee,s Battery; John Agnew and WI
ford, 3ist Virginia Volunteers.
Houaded. - s. T. Stephens, Sd Arkansas
Regiment, slightly; Milton Calhoun. do, do;
Anderson q. Scott, do, mortaily; - Fitzer-
aid, 4ith Virginia Volunteers, slightly; -
Kelly, 49, Payne. 80 Kaid, do, do; John
Dean, 18th Georgia Regiment, slightly; DIV.
Fare. w. +: Andrews, David Tsrriii, do,
do; ID. l.. Beck, LIST Georgia, severely; ----
StiilweIi, Rice's battery, slightly; 49, Rosby,
- Crank, do, do; - Reinhart, sd yir-
xlnia severely 1os Flsming t,,,a, los r Dlcaen.
Winsey, do, slightly; w. W. Slayton, Eu-
gene Matthews, slst Virginia Volunteers, se-
ycrely.
MisstnS. ri lanes w. Brooks, (aiso known 70
have been wounded In the picket skirmish)
Sd Arkansas Regiment; John " Garter, y. 9.
Harris, John darron, do; George =. Nor.
gan, Stat Virginia Yoiuntsefsi Jemes i: Neys
Evan Evans, Taos. Wsst, PhtliI WelA Jost&a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
Kilrd. Wnd'd. Miss z

Thompson, solomon Gamer, Jas. II. Afford,
do, do, do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
LATE NORTHERN NEWS.

We have received files of New York and
Washington papers through our regular
agent, from which we extract the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
,E'Ss

supp,ly
ia the
after
or re.
~ and
co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14

rs,
seia.
--.------
eh4ve
iaI ie
sbft
!, ,,aifs
v pug'
it de
D.,
ee.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14


tHfA-
a..
il 30"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14

STATE OF fIRGIsiA, - COUNTY, So:
Before the subscriber, r. Justice OF the
Peace Tor the county aforesaid, this day, in
my said county, came -, and took
and subscribed the following-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
FROM MARYLAND.
Fcm.OuT Own Correspondent

Fron-OuT Own CoTEe'pendenL
BALTIMORE, July2i, 1861.
Trustworthy Rebel letters received here yesterday
from Richmond BY book crook tell as that the
sior Robert Lee had Left that city on the 18th Inst,
with large army, for Lynchburg, on his way TO the
western part Of Virginia for the express purpose OF
iniercepiing Gen. MoCiellans descending column,
which they supposed aiming for Lewisburg. They
say also that Lee intended 10 cooperate with Floyd
and Wise, ~ as 20 keep the ,nnessce and Virginia
Railroad out OF tue Federal grasp, and save the Ma
nay,hs region from falling under the new Virgins
Government.
The Rebels here seem 10 know more Of the particu-
lars OF the conflict at Manassas than they Judge It pTu
don't 70 LEI out Now sud then, however, their vim
dietiye, loaaacious women viii let their secrets slip
H is 20 their tougaes that the town Is indebted for the
iumors that Beauregnrd showed the white feather IN
the battle Of Sunday ard could not b. found al the
cose of the conflict and that joe JOHNSON and Jack
on were Killed lust before the order Tor the retreat
Of our men wEs given By Gen. Mcdowell. The Rebel
women hero are loud in their approval Of the orders Of
Tie Traitor Generals, 20 give quarter and u the
baysnetng of tho wounded on the field.
If Baltimore were made a military depot for the
d,iling of tho new regiments, il would be capital
tpe ior the nation IL would be the means OF cor
recnq pnbc sentiment TO such an extent as to nsaTc
tho future fidelity Of the city and the State to the Gov
| eminent Of the Union. Maryland must be kept mp to
the performance OF her Federal duee and there must
be NO possible danger Of her ever eweFving thereon'
This con be done better by her military occupation in
friendly sense than in hostile commend tina
suggestion to the powers that be, and trust they will
adopt il at once. Let Baltimore and other parts Of
MARYLAND be made one vast camp, or series OF camps
Tor drilling and organization, and the nation will
spoedy begin TO reckon this State AZ ono Of the loyal
| ones, which no huuisn power can detneh from the
Union. Her rebel population must either be driven
out OF IeoiamorphOsed. Peaceabe military poesese'o
will OBJECT the latter alternative upon al rebels whose
interests will keep them on the so' as 10 those VIC
refuse 10 submit let them go into Jeiidor ana tho'
wur will cure them Of their rbellous proeiiyines.
Col. HArveys 7th Pennsylvania Reserve has ju''
marched through Hoffman street, and taiued WIN up
rcarious and hilarious cheering tho largest nag IN this
city, IL by Sc that hangs suspended across tho street
fro.a Mr. Johnson's house. IL wac grand ovation,
assure You, to see the uplifted hats Of thousand
ws Swinging IL sir, ard ~ hsw 'hss heartfelt and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

valuable for tar and tupenne, in marble, and other
excellent BUILDING stOne aud contain extensive coyes,
threaded by ubieranean streams, rome II which have
been explored for ten miles The Tennessee River,
which rises among tbe Mountains Of Virginia and
North CYOlina, crosses tie entire region ia south
westerly direction TIE climate is delightful and salu-
brious and has gained for the country the appella,on
of the Italy of America.
1t possesses all the essentials for extensive manufac.
turing; its universal resources abundant, embrace
ing rich deposits of coal, iron lead and copper gyp-
sum nitrous eartbs and ,alt and sulphur springs are
aso common, and the swift streams afford excellent
water power. Considerable manufacturing is already
done but the country is distiDciiyey pastural one
Ca,tlerasing il the chief pursuit. aud enormous num-
Lers are Annually exported South Wool, fruit, wheat
corn os- barley butter and cheese tie other prn-
cipal products. Tee leading productions Of the whole
sta,e Of Tennessee ure by no means Southern. Ia
1919 the lAiest year which we find reported her cot
ton crop was l4g 49, bales OF 400 pounds each which,
at 80 per bale would amount to g. 52 COO, while her
corn crop Of 52,276223 bushels was worth at least
t2OOo0,0G0.
The men of East Tennessee are fug,l. industrious
race, Of long, sinewy limbs, compact, fbrons fames,
Injured to bardshps and accustomed from childhood 10
the OF the rife. 10 the Mexican War, they were
tie best soldiers from the whole South. They have
always been noted for their enthusiastic attachment 10
the national airs and The national emblem nowhere in
the Union il the old, starry banner foDdly loved
than among their mountains aud valleys. They offer
united front 20 the desPosm which bas precpitated
their State into rebellion, and will probably initiate
tie courte Of the Loyalists In Western Virginia.
AZ present The map discoses, they have outlet
they entirely cut off from railroad communication,
except through the eDemys country. Aud with the
exception Of the loyal mountain districts Of Kentucky,
upon their northern border, they are completely
rounded. Whenever our troops penetrate far enough
into Virginia to take possession Of their railrOad, which
leads from Knoxville 70 Lynchburg, and thence, by
one branch % Richmond, aud by another TO Washing
ton, they will be in direct and easy communication
with the capital Ii Is Understood that many OF them
have already been supplied with arms by the Federal
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
IpfernaI Machines Tso lsrge n Feree me~
The next Campaigs-xhe 6oafo 10 hss>'
noud-'Fae Alien Gourt-fartiai.

Pgou Gus Special Correspondent.
FoRrRAss MoSR0E, OLD PoESr CosTosf,
July ~ 1851.
On Monday an internal machine, probably eoo-
,rysnce similar 30 The one that ashore, wac seen
10 explode on tie Roads, nearly IN the tiSts I" .'
steamers that ply between Old Point ana se"POls
News column Of smoke was frat seen 70 'ss, a"e
,hsn another colalnn Of water, followed ~ ..o'e~
eOitatjou of the surface for q eonfideiaoie eHuN
ground Those who saw had no doubt OF us ln'e'ns
80, Tho contriyancs that hcaed ashore indf-
- 49,. ,u,o ANAL barrels are filed with eosiss
o,.,.dor ar, 40 connected by q rope, operating !"
lon,.ar5 a sudden Jerk on which will cause oO'h 70 e''
- .bip running against il viii thus be acted %
~ ,Ae obancee that il would be blown up. ono
,ho coptriyances, supposed at the time 70 be ong
- wa, seen Coating in the Roads and The seaDa
tom Newport News passed very near " u -
,aach;res which may be, and probably ara saiiou.,
-. taken cat a, night In email boats from Se"s1s
po;o, or Cr.nsy Island, and there is az ie@' -
dc, ,ur boa,s or transports come OF when ho
cons.sn,ly moving in the ROsds, VIII como III ''N'
with one of them. .as;ns
Persons who, with good glasses, have eoeh i1A,-s
observations, are convinced that the heoss a's
structing an extensive work on sewals roln'' -
,he s,r,rssa Tar enough back 10 be hidden from
hv the tree. tina, line the shore, which have oe'n
Standing while those further back have oesn cur
ard . large racs slearsd 81 Almost srsT S'ds~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

country ia rolling there are many rich plantations in
the little valleys $50 secluded list they seem lost
" among the mountains" TIE Cumberland River
runp $50 miles in the State and is navigable mp 10
N .,hyille tue capital The Tennessee River after il
,ners from the south rms across tho ate O0 riles
and IL uavioable the entire d;ance. AZ many point.
i. is as broad as the Mississippi West Tennessee (the
district west of the To1nessee River is level auvis
country, drlined by the sGluents Of the Mis'ifsipP
At the election on the sh Of June last by the estabah
uent Of Secession camps Union City, jackson, Hum
bodt. and other points the of organized mobs in
Memphis and Nashville, and the presence OF armed men
everywhere a The polls, who openly declared their IN
tenten Of driving OH; killing every man who voted
for the Union, great unsnimiy" Was secured. few
counties even on the borders Of Mississippi aud AIN
bsma gave emphatic Union maorities but throughout
Middle and West Tennessee 81 Counties the follow
ing was the general result reported IN the Official
returns:
For Secession. ...........--.....'.ol,t'Z
Against Secession. ...........s....ll HID
Majority. .............-......72y77
In East Tennessee the secessionists attempted The
same game; armed men were introduced at some
points, and the stump, through the newspapers, and
in private the most violent threats made against
Senator Anoy johnson. Mr. Nelson Rcprefentatse in
Congress, "Par,ou BrownIow" O! TIE hRoLsHe
Wig, and other leading men, who denounced and de-
fed The Seccsson Olcareby. The Union vote VIA ma
tersly decreased by this intimidation but il was D-
possible to crush ont free ballot among those hardy
sons OF the mountains. In Last Tennessee - ooan-
tea The vote stood thus:
Against Sc esfiOn. ..................'.JE.b S
FOR 0ece6hlOn.. ........ss's'.s.s..i'f'o
Majority. ...s...-.....'..'.'''h'io@
East TenIe,see embraces about one-ihud OF the
area OF the State. IL 1850 ii contained population
Of 2CO,3J7, of whom only -, 49, slaves 1t Is
mountainous region, crossed from north 20 south by
feyeral ridge, Of the Appalachian chain, and tie Cum
berland Hills at elevation Of from 800 10 1900
feet They are noted for Wild picturesque seenery,
and Chattanooga lies in the very shadow Of the famous
Lookout Mountain which is just across the line, In
Georgia Tie mountains abound Ia great pine lOfoss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

oa'spoken demonstration in honor Of the b,e...s o..
and Stripes, while the Uaion ladies of N. go.
God bless then!-saluted their march with ,bs -;
OF hags and haodkercbiefs from window. ana -
nies. Capt. Emmons Of the Navy Joined IN - -,
come from the terrace Of Bolton Mansion ~. -
donee OF the gallant and aged Purser Tborn,o, =.
his children waving their tiny Gays, CLUSTERING ,.s
their father in uniform. Altogether j, wa. Inv
mover % be FORGOTTEN. 'S9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Middle and Western Tennefsee-S all TINT portion west
of the heavy crooked line crossing The map OF the State
from north to southcontans heavy slave population,
and is devoted mainly to Southern products Middle
Tennessee is wstered by the afuents Of the CumbeT'
land end Tennessee Rivers and while much Of lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
FROM UARPER,s FERRY.

ReeePiioa Of the News Of che Defeat Nom
nssns-ReoIiDg Toward BnnLs-Retarn
Home Of the Thrce-msnths Regiments
Runaway Slaves and slavery Order OF
tho Commanding General Making n
Shareholder Of "a Massachusetts Colonel
secession sympathy in the Army -Lepirut
Treatment Of Traitors, and a" Aid und
Comfort, 20 che Euemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Whnf }" snid Of ihe Reverse ar B.u n
The Last maH, she Last Dollar, the -.
prop OF hiood-A Nan shot nj Nsu..-.
He"'-A New novea,cat-A Ligh, ns,.
tory-A storm -Tae Allen Cour,. ,..x,,~,
An Internal Machine.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-02

The democrats OF he Fitchburg representa-
tive district have nominated for representa-
tives TO the general court, Harrington Sibley of
Fitchburg, john Vose Of Leominstcr, Asa
Whiting of Luncnburg, and Joel Pratt OF Ster-
ling,
The republicans of the ninth representative
district (Priuceton, Rutland, and Oakham,)
have unanimously nominated VIM. B. Good
now of Princeton for representative to the gen"
eral court. Joseph Davis of Rutland, VIM.
B. Goolnow of Princeton, and Andrew
Spooner, Jr., of Oakham, constitute the dis
trict committee.
The democrats of the northeast senatorial
district have nominated Timothy S. Wilson
of Ftchburg for senator.
The democrats of the south Bristol district
have nominated Jirch Sherman of Dartmouth
for senator.
The democrats in the third Middlesex dis
trict have nominated d. IL. Mason, Esq, of
Newton, for senator, and in the fourth district,
Walter Fessenden of Townsend.
Delegates to peoples" convention in the
northwest senatorial district have nominated
John G. Nudge of Petersham for senator.
VIM. Mixter of Hardwick was his leading
competitor.