davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
To the Citizens Of Fay
etteville and Vicinity.

We, the parents of Addison B
Carter, take this method of ten
dering our most sincere and heart
felt thanks for the kind attention
shown him while sick and a
stranger in your midst, May
your reward be great.
j. C. s. N, e. CARTER.
Fayetteville, Feb. y, 1872,
gF Two new non resident no.
iices may be found in this paper
also, notice of the insolvency OF
IN estate.
BER Pure whisky for sale by
Il. l.. GAINES & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15

John MarkHm, deceased,
of the insolvency of said decedents estate ;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them TO
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before the 1st day of August, 1872,
for pro rata distribution, or they will be
forever barred. ~
fcb9T SAMUEL CARMACK adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
Local Notices.

~ Advertisements must be handed into
the Office by Tuesday Morning, to insure
an appearance in the Following Paper. The
circulationof the OBSERVER has become so
large as to cenpel US 20 go 10 press early
on Wednesday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
SilViiIe, Temp

Gold-lO9I buying, and 1898 selling.
Bank Of Tennessee, old issue 85@8!c.
do do new issue, 4U@4h.
Bulk--Shoulders 5 "a; clear sides, "a; hams
canvassed, l4-from store; wagons, less.
Butter-good, 1895.
ndlcs-Star, light weight, 14}a.
Cheese-factory, I5@ l6c.
Coal Oil-271%(a per gal.
Coifee-Rio, 24@26; Laguyra, 20 ia
va, 2S@3l1@.
Cotton-1714@ 0}%-fair demand.
Corn-wagon, $685. sacked, 60@63.
Corn Meal-G0c@70.
Dried Frut--apples, Az; quarter peach
es, Az; mixed, S; half do, Oh.
Eggs-l9@2lcper doz.
Feathers-50@6 for prime.
Flour-aetuai sales are made at, Dbl ::
Superiine ..-...... 6 25@6 IS
Extra. ......-........ w
Family ......s....... I 25@7 IS
Fancy brands. 49,. 9 509l0 25
Lard-in tierces, 81; kegs, $50 lbs) lO1@.
Molasses-New Orleans, 1890; golden
syrup $3.50.
Peanuts--S1 45@l 60 per bush.
Potatoes~-Irish, 81 so per Dbl; sweet, 81
per bush.
Poultry-Chickens, 15@22c; Turkeys, 10
@S1. SECS
Sugar-New Orleans. 10 II@1I; Demerara,
1913 "a 1879; coffee and crushed, 800 1874.
Salt-$3 50 for bush barrels; table, q
doz, 9Oc@$2 so.
Soda-6@6I%c p h.
Tallow-Country, ~ as.
Wheat, 65@I 75-as to quality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15

eD- On Friday last, a beaver
was captured at Gordon S mill, on
Elk river, above this place, that
weighed 81 pounds. The animal
is very scarce in this section.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15

BE In County Court, last
Satud,y, the following Guardi-
ans qualified:
W. A. Hobbs of John and Sa-
rah G.. Woodland, minors.
VIM. II. Lock of Jane Lock.
minor heir of James Lock, dec.
David II. Allen of Mary Ann
and Owen Allen.
Also, the following Admlnistra-
tors
Hugh Thomson of Agnus A.
Broyles, dee.
John A. Johnson Of G. nj. John
son, dec. --s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
Business of the Fayetteville POST
Office.

For the Week, ending February II, 1872.
Number of money orders issued. $500. %
Amount received for same. .... Sf61.92
Number of money orders received. :. d
Amount paid $1,000
Number OF money orders repaid .......l
Amount of same ...........Si 2 so
Amount deposited in other offices. $500
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
e a n&i6afts

Election: Thursday, August l 1872
SHERIFF.
Bsy- We are authorized to announce Mr.,
w. A. Willard candidaee for Sheriff
of Lincoln county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15

E@@ In order to close out our
winter stock, we will give great
bargains in boots, shoes and hats
for the money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
Low FOR gASE.

They want it understood they cannot sell
on II months time to any one. They are
thankful to their friends for past patronage.
febl5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
JUNIORS. uL(
CANCERS.

Astonishing ceres by DIS. Kline and Lindley. 81
the Philadelphia Gamer Institute, 93i Arch st.
Philadelphia Pa. At Branch Offices by Or. Patton.
23S W. Fourth st, CinciTntIi D.. by DR.. Greene.
Charlotte. Y. C.: BY Drs Healy Benton Cor. Of
Broad and Alabama SITS. Atlanta, Ga; by d.
Bramball ~ y. Court st Memphis. Tenn
Wonderful Cancer Anti6OteS
No KNIT. NO Caustic Medicines. No Llooi Little
Pain. For particulars call on address either Of
the above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
& R. D. Hardin to w. P. Aber.
nathy, l20 acres in 18th dis: ST.
900. - s--.
j. II. Shofner, attorney-in-fact,
to w. I. Baldwin, interest in 240
acres in End dis, $500. -
N. D. Crawford to c., Loco
Smith, lot in Oak Hill, 81 acres,
$500. ,r-
Rebecca Kelso and Hugh Thorn
ison to w. l.. & r. t. Shofner,.
'183 acres in Tth dis, S5,75l,65.
G. ". Alexander to N. G. Lut-
trell, Is acres more or less in 4th
dis, $500. =. 81 r.-a !, = s
W. NJ. Byers and wife to J. F.
Smith, III acres in 18th dis, $2,.
.420.
F. II. Maddox to J. F. & J, NJ.
Byers, interest in estate i'll 18th
dis, S65.
Martha j. Smith to J. F. & J.
N. Byers, interest in land in ] 9TH
dis, $50.
w. J. Smith and wife and
Isham Smith and wife TO VIM. K,
Boyd, 10 acres in 10Th dis, $57-
so. - --t .r-et ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
Gbs Markats Enlist Datss

FAYETTEVILLE PRICES CURRENT
OBSERVER OFFICE, 2,
FQnsttepile. FebrUarN Is 1872.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
YOU CANNOT DO BETTER

Therefore, call or send our Wool, and We
promise satisfaction. For Circulars and
List of Prices address
MCCARTNEY, ASQU1TH & GRIFFIN. ,
janl -5s E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-15
NURSERY, ILLINOIS.

3lUUMlNGIUN NURSthYJ HLINUIS'
Goth YEAR ! 600 ACRES 10 GREEN HOUSES I!
Largest Assortment. Best Stock.
Low Prices. Trees, shrubs t'lantS, bulbs,
ted Catalogue. 10 Cents Bulb Plant,
Seed CaJlo gnts all for 10 cents. Wholesale Prlce
List free send for these before buy in elSew here
FIX PHOENIX, Bloomington I'll.
= AcuE CURED OR MONEY REFUND
ED.-Seud to W. 4. Hamilton AZ Co. Wholesale
Druggists Cincinnati Ohio. for enc bottle kYeSS
Fever and Ague Tonic sent prepaid Tor -.
For the Kidneys and Liyer-CSe Hamil-
tons Buchu and Dandsfcn just what
YOUR pf ysieiAR plrSribeS sent prepaid fer u per
bottle. BY W {. Hamilton Co, Druggists, tihcin-
natl. Ohio.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
NO. "a

deserve, if deserve any rcproach what
ever. All care for is that you make
this square stand up Gaht, and record
your judgment by yeas and nays. Icare
not how few vote with me, nor how ma
ny vote against me; for know that the
latter will repent it in dust.an ashes be
fore three years have passed.
Understand, once tor all that | dare
you and defy you, and that propose 20
fight it out on the line that | have held
from the day Of Lees surrender. SO
long as any man was seeking to over.
throw our government ho was my enc
my from the hour in which he laid down
his arms, he was my formerly erring
countryman SO long as any is opposed
TO The national unity, the federal author
ity, or to that assertion of tho equal
rights of all men, which has become
practically idcGtifed with loyalty and na-
tionality, shall do my best to deprive
him OF power, but when he ceases 10 be
thus, | demand his restoration 10 all the
privileges of American citizenship.
give You fair neticc, that shall urge the
re enfranchisemcnt Of those now pro
scrIbed for rebellion, SO soon rs | shall
feel confident tina, this course is consis
tent with the freedom Of the ,black, and
the unity Of the republic, and that | shall
demand a recall of all now in exile, only
for participating in tho rebellion, when
ever tho country shall have been so tho
roughly pacllied that its safety will not
thereby be endangered. And, so, gen
tIemen, hoping that you will henceforth
comprehend me somewhat better than
you have done, remain, yours,
HORACE GREELgr
Nav % 1867
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
Letter Of Hon Horace Greeley.
Wr,uca .Hly 90, 1867 10 tie Union
LcdgUe CLUB, ". Y, ,cho Threat
ened linn wiH Expulsion for
Signing Jeg DdriS'
Bal BOad

GENTLEMEN Il shall not attend your
meeting this evening | have an engage
ment out of town, and shall keep 1t 1
do not recognize you as capable OF judg-
ing, or even fully apprehendng me You
evidently regard me as weak sontimon
talist, mised by a maudin philosophy. |
arrayn YOU as narrow minded block
heads, who would like to be useful to q
great and good cause, but don't know
how Your attempts to base a great and
enduring party on ths bate and wrath nee
essarily engcnlcrcd 10y bloody civil
war, is as though you should plant col
ony on an iceberg which had somaho"
drir.d into tropical ocean. ! tell you
here that out Of life earnestly devoted
to the good Of human kind, your children
will select my going to Richmond and
signing that bail bond as the wisest act,
and, will feel that it did more for freedom
and humanity, than all Of you were com
petent 10 do, though you lived to the age
Of Mcthusaleh | ask nothing Of you,
then. bu. that you proceed TO your end
by direct, frank, manly way. Don't
sidle off into mild resolution Of cen
sure, but move the expulsion which de.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
ES An lllinoi5an alvort.'

EE An IIIinOisan adVort.ses TOT 10.
male servant. "Not, he says, "the or.
dinary girl, who comes into families and
STAYS for her board and clothes a howl
ing infant with red face and no teeth,
swathed in flannel and very partial to col.
ic, put broad shouldered, deep chested
two listed servant girl-red hair, irecS'
les, and general uglness preferred, on
account of the oldest boy in the family.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

EF- A lady, who says that her opinion
is based upon close observation, says
that men, as u rule, regard their wives rs
angels for just two months-namoly. a
month before marrying her and month
after burying her.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
nv Tho Waghincton Siarsays Te

TT The Washington Star says. Few
people know, and thousands do not
know. that by placing glass fruit jar on
a folded towel, thoroughly soaked in cold
water, the fruit can be poured in boiling
hot, with no more danger Of breaking
than with a tin can,
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

re-. For some unexplained reason it
is said, several ladies' tainted during a
speech recently delivered by Gen. Butler,
at Rockland, Me. II is not the first time
in story, if not in song, that " Beauty"
has tainted at the sight Of the Beast.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

Special notices double the above rates. EHi-
torial notices % cents per line tor the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
line, free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character. / f admissible at all, double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
state offices. S2j 90. County officers, $1,000
Editorial notices - cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. legal and transient adv yertiscmcnts
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All Jol Work, to be paid for on delivery.
dlress all letters and communications to
J. BuNHAM. Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15


ANECpoTE or BRECKINRIDGE Colonel
Thomas, q prominent merchant OF this
city. when asked to-day what the posi-
ton Of John G BrccNnridgc might be on
the nomination Of Greeley, gave the fol
lowing anccdote:
After Grccley's nomination, Mr.
Brcckiuridgc was asked if he could afford
to support him Breckenridge replied
that he thought he could, and said that
after the war had closed he opened his
mail one morning, and found therein Il
letter in difficult chirography, which re
quircd some time to interpret it. II
proved TO he letter from Mr.. Greeley,
and was about to the following effect a:
Mr. Greeley said to Mr. Breckenridge
that he was aware that the latter person
age in the South had influence, intellect
and popularity. "Such persons as you"
said Mr.. Greeley, eve require to come
back to the country, and bring it to its
legitimate status Don't remain away
subject to the party spleen which will
shortly overwhem you, but come back
ngaitQ} among Your friends, neighbors and
country. If can be Of any use as a
Republican editor ! will give You my
help to return to tac counry and take
your place again in the ranks, where you
legitimatoly belong, as one Of the leaders
OF the Southern populace. v Brcckin
ridge read this letter He had never met
Greeley. and when he came to the city
Of New York, induced to return to his
country by this missiyc, he thought de
cency demanded that he should call up
on Uncle Horace lie spent haitian hour
with Greeley, and was profoundly touch
cd with the soflness Of disposition and
large magnanimity Of the Liberal candi
date.
Some time ago, not more than three
weeks, perhaps, the b, Duncan Bourbon
ties Of Kentucky cndeavored to make
some point on Breckenridge, and he told
them the story named above, and when
he told it his eyes filed with tears, and
he said he should support II. Greeley,
and was only melancholy from the fact
that any word he might say in favor OF
that old philsnthroyist might be quoted
to Grcelcy's injury.-LouisvHIe D"patoh
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
Col. WM. r. BOURNE.

Formerly Of Fort smith, Arkansas, WIZ as
sfst me In the duties of my Agency ! am
nronnrcd 10 make cash advances on all ship
ments of Cotton to the House of Messrs F, L.
Rphuss % & Co, Baltimore, and viii personal
" guarantee to shippers as much per pound o.
net, As they would receive by, shipping TO
Wov Orleans or New York markets.
Nv" G.. A. MEYER,
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

Es- \ soldier telling his mother OF
the terrible fire at Chicamauga, was asked
BY her why he didn't get behind tree.
Tree :" said he. There wasn't enough
for the officers
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

The JEWISH VoTE "A late number Of
the Israclte says at is strange that
Senator Wilson, in his speeches, never
refers to his chaplain bill, with which he
graced the statutes Of the Unitod StatcS
at tho outbreak Of the war In his picty
aud patriotism, the senator then propo5
ed bill, and pressed 1t through Congress
in a hurry, in which it was enacted, that
the regiments should b. given Christian
cbor,,i,, mn, that ali Jewish clergymsn
should be excluded from tuGse appoint
ments. Many OF our readers must rec
olcct the indignation which that bill pro
ducsd, and what trouble it gave to jew.
ish soldiers to have it repealed, and give
them the benefit Of clergyman in the
field or hospital Senator Wilson, then
NEST likely ignorant Of the existeno Of
Jews in this country, proposed the un'
lust and unconstitutional law, but know.
ing now that there are some Jaws some
where, it is strange that he has not ex-
planned, how and why he came to make
that blunder to expose his intolerance
and disregard OF constitutional rights in
so blunt and undisguisad manner
Somebody might ask him the question,
is a gentleman lit to be Vice President OF
tho United States who does not care for
the constitutional rights Of citizens p
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

Ge- why is the tolling Of bell like
the praying ola bypocrite' Because il
is a solemn sound by q thoughsless
tongue
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

The canvass ,has been made; the heat
and burden Of the day has passed, and
victory is within easy grasp. The Min
strel party is thoroughly disheartened by
their contact with the people. Their
leaders have returned from the canvass
dspirted and beaten They see that
their only hope for perpetuatjng their
power lies through tho channel OF third
ticket in the field They have laborod
necessarily for this end and now rejoice
at the seeming success Of their plans.
There is abundant evidence, feIloW-c,tl-
zens, that this recen; effort is "a thing
devised by the enemy; W that II Is the
last desperate resort Of desperate men ,
and that assistance given 10 1t is but ndt
rect aid afforded to the dctcslabIe Min
strel party Every consideration for our
good faith and our pledges TO the Reform
movement, requires OF MS to remain hrm
every cons ideratiOn for our own self
preservation requires us to scorn any ALI.
aneo with this Minstrel project in its
present specious guisc Let us stand
solid and true to the movement We have
begun, and victory is ours.
In conclusion we will state that the
Gazette having ceased to be the organ OF
the Democratic party at this place, we
have arranged with the proprietors OF the
Evening Journal for Col, A W. Hobson,
Of the Camden Tribune, to take charge
Of the editorial columns Of that paper in
the interest Of tie Reform movcmcnt,and
we heartily recommend said journal to
the people at large, as an able defender OF
the peoples rights, and a staunch adyo
cate of the cause of Reform.
BY order Of the Committee.
GoRDoN n. PEAY, Chairman.
FAY llEMrsTEAD, Secretary
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of VAN Bu-
.ry IopGE, No. 6, f. A. MAsoNs are held
the Saturday on, or next preceding each full
moon, at =. NJ. in their Hall at Van Buren,.
Members the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
G.. WILCOX W NJ
". II. SHrBLEY. Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

Pay f0r NE Prcss
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15

DICKLES, Pepper Sauce, etc" for sale BY
;nlv {. +. HARVEY.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
POOLE Il HUNT,
Manufactures Of
Engines and Machinery.

am also agent for the western part OF Arkansas
for tho celebrated imported AkRoN llh'
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-15
Grants Protection 10 Naturalized Citi'
gems Abroad

As ncarly every one of the Granite
Clayton IIadlcy Baxter Dcmagogues are
in the habit Of telling the people that the
rights ofuaturaizcd citizens of the Uni.
ted States, are better protected and more
respected under the present administra
ton. when travelling abroad, than at any
former period, we insert, without com
mcnt, the following
AFFIDAVIT OF Mr. nrRNsTrIN:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07
E. Il. HE1N1TSH,
Apotheker und Drog 'uerien Handle,


Main Strasse, gegeneJer der PAgnir Office.
MOCHTE den geehrt n, Dcutschen dieser
-1xl stadt auzeigen dass or stets die besten.
Arzneien Vorrathig hat, Besonder's Deutsch
Oamomllle, Blutreinigrude Piilen, Kaiser
PPiilen. Leben's Elixir, Queen's Delight, Kina
haltieber Kur. Leber und Blut Pillen. und
andere Won unsorn Deutschen Landeslensen
gcssrieseno Medicinen. Ais, auch don
beneihmten Deutschen "Brust Thee," einziges
gutes and radcales hoilmittel gegon husten
und erkaltnug.
ALE Fancy Artickcl gewohnlicl in oinow
Apotheke Gohaltcn sind stets in boston
aus@ahl sorrath1g. April 3 I
American Club Fish.
R:S2asaSSs:S R:S2asSSS A DELICIOUS relish: better
by X HOPE
Smoked Meats.
T'ONGUES. Beef, Salmon, Breakfast Bacon
a Davis Hams, Boulogna Sausage and
Mountain Venison Hams
March % GEO SYAIMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07

PLAIN WORDS FOR THE PEOPLE

PLAIN WORDS FOR THE PEOPLE-
When broken down in health, strength and
spirits, it il not necessary that wo ahould ask
medical man whether all invigorant is nee ZEE.
sary. Common scnse tolls us that it is The
only question to be decided ie, what the in
vigorant shall be. A standard tonic and re-
etorative, which has been many years before
tho public, and in which millions OF the ini oil.
liGent classes rcposc tho fullest faith, seems,
in case like this, to present the strongest
claims to the confidence OF tho prudent inva-
lid. Hostotter's Stomach Dittcrs NAV bo
truly said to possess these high recomm. nda-
tons. Its triumphant progress during u pc
ROD OF twenty years, it's present popularity,
anu tho uniform success which attends it's
use III indigestion, nervous debility hillary
complaints, foyer and ague, and all ailments
which depross the physical system and cner.
vate the mind, entitle it to the rank of a
standard national specific. It is regarded in
that light by tho community at large, and
hunurous OF thousands of both sexes resort
to 1t at this season as a preventive or thu
numerous and harassing class Of diseases
which take their rise from tho miasmatic
winds and vapors OF spring. It is a stimu-
liant, tonic, an Alternative and mild ape
tive clements OF the mnteria 1aedicd-united
in single agreeable preparation. Every in
gredient is vegetable, of the finest quality,
and absolutely pure. Hostetter's Ditters is
better known, held in greater esteem and
commands larger sale, than any other pro-
prletary medicine manufactured in this coun-
try or imported from abroad. A5t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07
GRANTS PRESENT Po11oY.-The Ad.

GRANTS PRESENT POLICY. Ad.
mlnistration is not disposed o. present
to do anything in the way of political
man@uvripg. The President and his
advisers think it is best to keep quiet
until after the meeting of tue Cincinnati
Convention and until the numerous
Congressional investigating committees
get out of the way. What with the in
vestigating committees, the prospective
failure of the treaty of Washington, aud
the Cincinnati Convention, the Admin.
stration is far from being as sapeuine as
IT was few months ago. In conversa-
ton with outsiders they put on bold
front and whistle with all their might to
Keep their courage up, but in their own
circles they are not quite SO brave.
"Our policy is to keep quiet for the
present., said one of them in cenversa.
ton today. In the meantime the intel
hgence from all parts of the country indi-
Gates that as the time approaches for the
meeting of the convention, the Cincin-
natl movement is assuming larger pro.
portions than even its original movers
anticipated. To-day letter was re-
ceived from austin, Texas, signed by
100 liberal Republicans, stating that a
full delegation will be present from that
State. A SIMILAR letter was received from
California. These facts are, of course.
known to the Administration, and they
are not without their effect.
While some of the more reckless and
unthoughtful of Grants henchmen have
persistently sneered at the Cincinnati
Convention as an assembly Of sore
beads, it is known that Grant himself
and some OF the more sagacious of his
Cabinet officers arc good deal concern
ed as to the result. Zach. Chandler has
repeatedly volunteered the information
to Grant that the followers Of the Gin
cinnati Convention won't amount to a
corporal's guard, but it is evident that
the President receives all such assurances
with some doubt. The condition of
affairs in Pennsylvania and New York is
regarded in administration circles as es-
pecially threatening. There is q latent
suspicion that the Republican revolt in
the keystone State will turn out even
more formidable than in New York. It
1s feared that Forney and his friends will
at the last moment join Curtin, Mcclure
and Morehead, leaving nothing to sup
port Grant in Pennsylvania but tie
Cameron faction, which is confined al
most exclusively to the ofiice-holders.
State and Federal. The news from In
diana is that strong party is organizing
In that State against Morton and Oolfa1,
but especially against Morton, who has
been the dispenser of Grants patron
age. These men will of course sympa-
thize and act with the liberal Republi-
cans. From all quarters the indications
are that there is to be O very serious re-
volt among those who have heretofore
been counted upon as sound supporters
of the Administration.
Washington Cor. Ne,o Fork World.