davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19

THE BRAVERY OF THE ADMINISTRATION
DEMOCRATIC TEsTIMoNY.-The Richmond
(Va.) Examiner, in discussing the Presidents
message, makes the following remarks, which
are in a strong indication that the President,
in the opinion of his own political friends, is
likely to maintain in his present position the
reputation as to courage that he established
in Mexico:
We confess that we are surprised at the dis
closures of the message in respect to the Brit
ish recruiting operations in this country We
are surprised that we heard nothing of British
recruits being nosed out and put in JAIL and
British officers being warned off or arrested,
while it was all going on. There was no blus-
ter and feroius energy displayed while Britain
was doing these things in our midst; but when
poor Nicaragua was charged with the like
practices, forthwith great steamers were fired
into by brave clippers, and unarmed passen-
gers promptly arrested and put into the n. York
jails by the score. We are sorry for these things
We are provoked at the attitude in which the
message places our republic before the world in
these matters. We are Inundated at the re-
Election that at the very time we should be
debating and enforcing an American policy for
the American continent, we are backing ig-
ANONYMOUSLY out of all our former positions,
and allowing ourselves to be bullied by hec-
toring power that never fails to domineer over
eowardice and pusillanimity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19

0 The weather yesterday was very beau
tiftll and mild.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
R. E. SELLER
MUCH USED AND HIGHLY POPULAR
FAMILY MEDICINES
Sc l. l. T. al 3,
Gel EBRATED LIVER. PILLS

Gel EBRATED LIVER PILLS.
Which stands unequailed by any Medicine
arising from der lnged STATE of the Liver.
FANBIS Medicine public use about teen
aud has acquired uAton for curing Liver
plant which has been equad any reL.eo
tore offered to the public
ed and are the original only and genuine Pills
Ihr woul eel asgreved = be
OF the public or seeking for share of which
When he undertook prarars and vend this medicine
from the regular practice which he always
give rslisfin diseases Of The liver A'f to
For this disease it had long successfully in
tlons and precautions might render it
ton in its Just claims to be-
gardsd as the only pill be called THE LvEx
COsTEVESEss.
As the necessity for p Is has its foundation very
Superior cath rite to the pills they are r.
tral use.
THE WORM MEDICINE
Has superior in this any other country
worms freq IsntIy iafes Children aerravate all other
system and consequently all medin gwen them
and it 10 feared that worm mes use
are totally destitute Of these qualities The VermuKe viii
the hers tn the pdblic red best ma
terials that can be procured.
SELLERS IMPERIAL. COCGH SYRUP,
dy for tie Coughs Coles H@aviness T
faenz Tickling sensations of the Threat Cough
Sellers ImperI Cough Syrup has given re.fto bn,ds
part benefit that canns be et tas dt has
Cp %Ss. m a b re-; IN seDsr raj use
uo1s and y articles which while they give little
sprit.ous agredien whatever and nav he 1ed
requiring active zeal The I'm peral Conan
spsstssie iHhabtaa of P'ssSafsh and
Agents at Evansville
janfs- And BY ether Druggists generally
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
NEW ADVEEsTEs EHE E1NTS.

SNOMFORTS-5od oz Wool Com orts. ed this day and
" for sale by JAS. LOW a Co.
janI9 AIS Main street louisville ~
NNOILARS4ea cartoons Jaconett Collar this day
\ and for sale by JAS Low & Co.
ianIa 41S Main street. louisville Ky.
COX HERE!-BARGAIns!!-5 Ont Lots sale
h cheap. Call quick. For particulars inquir- of
JaaI9 T. BACON & CO.
NOW Is YOUR TIME FOR BARGAIN.
q HOUSE and Lot, the of Walnut aud Third
n strssts for sale. For particulars inquire Of
iaul9 7. BACON & 90,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby even that the undersigned has been p
poiL ted Administrator Of the Arthur Me-
Johnston late yanderburgh county, deceased said
Estate is supposed to be solvent.
CHARLES McJOHNSToN. Administrator.
Notice Of Sale.
NOTICE hereby given that will sell public
Tu rh 29th day January next the resiene.
OF Arthur McJOhnston late Of Vanerhutgh county
ed al the personal property taken by the widow
s'stng OF horses. e hoes sheep hav
farming uteRsels Of th
all three dollars purchaser giving HE
with approved security. wavfnF vaBa ard appraisue
laws CHARLES MeJoHNSrON
jams 3w Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19

PaTTSBURGH coal.
SGEEEEA BUSHELS pure - Black Diamonds'' "
. SbNIO&I at wharf and for sale for cash only. in
lots to suit purchasers by
4 N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
APPEAL TO THE LADIES
OF EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY
LOSE.

"A LARGE BRASS KEY. The fader will be thanked and
IA rev rdet if required by leaving it this fiee
IauI5-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19

RELIGIOUS.
THE Second Quarterly Meeting the NJ F. Church for nge
Station will Saturday Jsa. 10 h. 1856
should universally for it is strictly true.
that Indigestion the of large portion OF the fatal
diseases Dyspepsia Diarrhea Cholera Morbus LAYER Com
and other diseases eratsd IL our Cy In
spetor weekly catalogue of deaths generally the ru
Indigestion Think Of this all who suher from dsordered
stomachs il willing be guided by advice
upon experience; the of DR. oSFtT-
Bit5rs which curative aud invigorant
alone For safe by rueEiss generally
HALL0CK " rODOARD.
decl3-wtf WOOLSEG & SAWYER.
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. ?.
Meets NJ their Hail Wat
third Saturdays Of zach
month ott25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AaERIOaN mEETHNG To-NacHT.

THE members party in Evansville re-
quested Hall EvESSG to make preara-
tons for attending the District Convection lie
held on the 22l Other importa will
and speeches may be expected. jani9-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
SEMI.lNNUAL EsllPOET

OF the Condition of the Crescent City Bank at Ev-
ansville, for the six months preceding the first
| Monday o. january, 1856.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19
Notice Of Sale.
S. Ia. NAGEgEH1, Dentist ,

q W29 Gerry. tanI u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-19

As the necessity for ri Is has foundation
often in torpid state Of liver the Liver Pills
superior cath rite to the pills they are
commended Sith cOahd-uce in all nurgative nil
and advAntaseouy the puGlis supersede in
eral - 8
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15
From tao Augusta Chronicle.

BUCHANAV'S PROSPECTS AT TIE
NORTH.
The editor OF The Macon CCaN TelograBi.
INr. ELIsRY.) = jealous Euchauqn organ, who
is now at the North. on the iO.h Of July i1st,
wrote home to his paper, from which we make
the following extract, showing bis pioi1u Of
the chances e. Buchanan at TIE North. Being
a Jealous Georgia Buchanani,e. and standing
side by side on the sQua'rcr sovereignty plat
form with Martin Oud John Van buren, and
the whole oflha Buffalo Clatfcrm men of that
ilk, he had a favorable opportunity TO Hingc
among his political brethren, and ascertain
their views of the prospects ofthcir leader. As
to his opinion of t-lrr1EE'- prospects, it is OF
no value, because obtain d from his enemies.
most of whom, like the editor Of the Atlanta
hi'ejigencer, would prefer FEEuoyTtr FIJI
MORE But to the extruot Here :. Is.
"Ea this a. it may, however, Re current
latiug opinion here is most decided that Ere
mont will carry, without difficulty. every non
Savehalding S.at1-sceH Pa1aSy slHl1 | h ve
Just seen friend. who returned yeste rday from
he rural districts in tcnnsvlvani1, and he slys
he drIIr Is ali foo Fremont. - far a he could
see: s. Westward bear all the indiccs OF the
popular feeling are tor Fremont. | saw YES
terday Snu'hern friend gho has been locom-
o,ing round Vermont aud the strongest Aboll.
ZION regions Of New England talkiug and
observing friend and dyed in the wool
Dem,rrat. He said he found only three Buc
hanan and one Fillmore man in those parts In
the city here which is usually rather liberal
and cosmopolitan ;Gopinion, the Freesoi tick
Ct, so far, rules the -oost The most moderate
of the old Wing party are going for Fillmore -
brt the bulK Of that party is going tor Fremont
The first classification named comprehends all
Of the mere modern political deveopement OF
Know NolhIngism. which Mr. Fillmore seems
likely to get Buchauans vote, SO tar aa CCn
be Judged, IS confined to tie regular Dsmocra-
cy, sIorn oi the more Freesoil.sh and tishy p5r
ton of The same"
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15
-From The New Orleans See, Iuly 10
TIE DUTY o. THI SOUTH.


Nj, Fillmore is geiHing strength all over
( tine North. There is not & ron -siavsho'ding
STATE which will not h ccn'e7'ad by him, an}
! if We except Wisconsin and Illinois, there l.
not one which he does not stand a fair chance
/ of carrying His friends are ardent, numer
/ ous aud active. lis noble conservative speech
/ es have attracted 70 his support hosts Of nation
/ al GIe2. The quick instinct of the nation hg.
hoen arpvsed. The people of the north who
are in the midst Of the stormy sectional excite
/ !2ent Ct the day. feel that they have 4 c,ndi
date II whom ali paTtics ord alt sections can
cOnfde. whose stern sense ct Justice " with
siana alike h9uerY and menace, ard whose
patriotism will look 10 the preservation Of the
Union, and the reconstruction of that frqterni-
tv and cC,cord which are its surest liglments
Fillmore, therefore, is the last hope of the con
servaIive and Lnion-oving citizens of the
North. From the developments which have
ALREADY trauspired it is absolutely positive that
Mr.. BuchlUuu ID he weakest Cf the three can.
didates in the field; that in the North he is i'm
potent TO the last degree, and without the ASST
rance Of carrying a single State, net even
Pennsylvania, and that the contest in the North
is really between Col Fremont ard Mr.. Fill
more. Pro.e this, say thousands Of Demo
Gratis in the South, aud We shaIl vote for Fill
more to defeat Fremont. Proofs in abundance
we have furnished aires dy, aud those whD think
proper, in n spasionaie and impartial spirit,
to investigate the subject, have merely TO eX-
anime the public press from day to day, and
they will speedily convince themselves that
there is no eXqggeration in Our stalpments.-
At all events 10 one will deny that if it be true
that the contest in the North is Lelween Fill,
more and Frenoat every Southern vote cast
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15
From The Louisville Journal

Nh. BCCHANAN'S HoNE- TAVERN IN lSJ!.-
BY the Whea'and grog controversy between
the Lancaster Saturday Express. Fremont
paper. and the IntelHgenceT and I.aucasterian
Buchanan paper. some very remarkable facts
are being developed and some very unwelcome
aotecedents brought to light. Soon after Mr..
Buchanan was nominated, the Express recur-
red to the conviyial scenes said to have occur
red at Whcalland in 1892. and expressed q
hope thatthey would not be repeated in this
campaign. To this the InteIligencer and Ian
casteiian--Nr. B's organ--made severe re-
ply. On the 26,h ult. the Express published q
rejoinder, in which it quotes from the Inteli-
gencer snd LanCasterian cf January, 1862, in
which the original statements we're made. The
paper at that time was opposed TO Buchanan.
Among some of the most pointed of these ex-
tracts from one of the only two papers in Mr.
BIS own county that now supports him, are the
following: The Inteii~eEcer Of 1852 afiirms
tbat-.'ior months past it is uotcrously known
Mr.. Buchanan converted his residence into an
unlimited tavern stand where all were inviteI
to call ana Partake of his liquors, the qualities
Of which he was By 30 means modest in exto-
ling, free from any ether charge save the
health of Buch0naD.'" In this manner" it
adds, might after night has he sought, by ma
king men drunk, to secure from them in their
drunken moments pledges to support him"
The conclusion Of this Interesting article of
history is still more decided anI pointed in
regard 10 the actions of the man whoc! lis
author now supports:
That he has The right 70 in7ite persons to
his residence, even on the Sabbath, and tha,
they haJ right to 60, we will readily grant,
)ut common decency, we should suppose, would
prevent any man Of the least moral character,
from getting his demiiohns Glled while On his
way TO church, and whilst the last words Of an
impressive sermon are yet fresh in his mind,
from displaying lis glasses and Iiquo-, before
his invited guests who, toward the close of ne
day or late hours Of the night, were but to fill
a vehicle with drunken men to be conveved to
their own homes. That these things have re-
peatedly been transacted Sabbath after Sauba'h.
We deliberately assert, and dcty honest deuial.
Trey are not known 10 Us alone, bit they are
the common topics Of conversation amongst our
people What must have tccn the co! dHlon
J the host we can not say
Ono 'te1 --TI' rrstfiS a c.I,..,. --,-,. ,.;-,--
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15
Adminfstrnfnrs 60.

will sell at public auction, on Friday the 18th
Inst (on Credit o nine months) at the late resi-
deEce Of Bradley Martin, decd. on the South sid
of Cumberland river, Montgomery County, near
the Old Washington Furnace. all the perisnable
property belonging the Estate Of said B. Martin,
consisting Of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Too.s, one fine Buggy, Horses, Cattle,
Hogs, c 30, Fodder &c. &c. All persons having
claims against the Estate must present lem With
N the 'ilne prescribed bv Law. or they will De
barred H. the Statutes Of Limitation
IHOS. OGBUE admir-.
July Il 'e-sw Of b. MIRTIN
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

TIE AMERICAN Cause IN MlssyssrrFI.-The
last jackson, Miss. 'E.ag OF the Union, - says:
Ne take especial pleasure in announcing
that Hon WIN. i. Saarkcy has yielded to the
general desire of the party, and consented 10
-e.ve as elrctor for the State at large, in place
OF Judge Johnston Judge Sharkey's name Is
u tower 4 rtrcugrh. lie is tie pride and or
gal,cnt cf our Staia--5lississppi' brightest
jewel His great ability as iurisi and states
man, his pure and spolle=s character, his wide
spread popularity, aud his earnest aud effect
i've s.eguencc, "i.i give a fresh impetus to
oar cause, and inspire confidence in our racks
thror-hcnt the South ard Southwest The
canvass will &c short, and with such leader
to the head CI our ticket, every American
should q to work with determination to over
co2e aud reverse the straII majority against
Us last year.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

Gen. Geo. ?. Morris, editor of the Home
Journal, and one Of the most uncomprom'sing
old hard shell democrats in New York, speak
ing Of Fillmore. says:
Whatever may be Said Of the principles of
the American party, there is no DENYING that
they have selected noh he standard bearer
lie is a man without reprolch in his private
relations, and Paliicion Of disinferested pat
rio,ism. Although self made man. he IS
possessed of varied learning and profound skill
in the science of craftsmanship More than
ali, he has 4 sterling Roman frmness, and is
an honest man--Such as the country greatly
needs in these times. His Indifference TO 20
iticGl preferment is admirably shown in his
absence from petty maneuverings, on a tour of
foreign travel, in which he is gathering know
ledge for future uSefuIhess to himself and
country.
We learn, from the Macon (Ha.) Telegraph,
that the Hon, Thomas w. Thomas, of Ebert
county, nominee of the democ ratio party of
that State fo7 the position Of Eector Of the 9th
district, has declined the honor from personal
reasons.
Thomas T. Conde, who was nominated pros
idential e!ector by the democrats of Virginia,
declines the honor in a letter which has been
published, and in which be declares that be is
not member cf that party.
Hon. Oscar F. More, the present RepubIi-
can member Of Congress from Ross district, O.
has declared against Fremont and for Fillmore.
The Brooklyn Star, in reply to boas: of the
Courier & Enquirer tha, Fremont will carry
the State of New York, says:
Last fall we had I22 900 votes. Gov. Clark
took 10000 whig and temperance votes, and
we should lie TO know where these 1J5,O
ore going this fall The democrats viii POLL
say as much as they did for Sevmour-aud
where will Fremont find himself? Fillmore
will receive certainly 250O00 or more, and
Fremont will find hmselfs so badly beaten that
he won't know whether he run or not.
In accordance with previous notice, there
was large gathering of old line wings at But
on Rouge, La. on the l7th ult., at which reso-
lutions were adopted in favor Of Fillmore, and
the Hon. +. D. Conrad was appointed delegate
to the Wing National Convention at Baltimore.
Thus the old liae wings, in one State after an
other, arc wheeling into line for Fillmore.
Tue Trenton State Gazette. one Of the most
Influential plPers in New Jersey, aud bere'o-
fore warm advocate Of Fremont. aas c.augcd
hands ann runs NJ lie Fillmore drg
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

The Alexandra Gazette says: The prospects
for the election OF Mr. Fi.lmlre are Frightening
every dry. Accrunts from all quarters indicate
a growing desire on the part OF the conserva-
tive, law abiding and Union loving men OF the
country to effect dis oncCt. Mr.. Fillmore has
been tried his administrator gave general
satisfaction, his opponents admit him to be Just
arl c~u;table, and This Is Just what the country
wauts--a man who knows no North, no South,
No East, no West, but has the interest Of the
whole corrtry at heart, ard will administer
the laws without fear CT prejudice man
VINO would rather be right than be President.
Ssc;iJnaiism and lnaicism must be put down
If the Union is to stand, and Fillmore has said
nc will exert al his power to accomplish this
end. Let al then 60 to work heartily, with a
tiv ii determination, each for himself that no
dependency or indifference cn his part, shall
prevent success, but ,hqt his diligence and
confidence sho.l co operate with the labors Of
his fellow citizens. md hIiIlard Fillmore will
be the next President OF the United States.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

CHANGING PosITIoN.-The Hanover (Md
Spectator savs:-'We learn that. in Adams
county, considerable changes are taking place
in favor Of Fillmore, chiefly from the ranks of
Fremont. And Sc it ought to te The sober
minded men of the country will not trust to
the hoard of an unknown man, hen thev
can vote for one who has been tried and found
fully equal to the duties of his station. Here,
about Hanover. there are no Fremont men at
all. We are all for Fillmore and Buchanan
FiIlmOre.leading largelv'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

American alluding to the Fillmore Electoral
ticket Of Virginia says;
Our Ticket viii compare fayoratI-, 80 80
yards the high character aud talents OF the gen
'lemen who compose it, with any electoral
tichet formed in Virginia within the pas, tweu-
~ years. whilst the eminent gentlemen select
ed to act as canvassers for the State e large
furnish an array of talent and statesmanship
Fbich Uouid have reflected credit upon the
Old Dominion in her palmiest days,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15
TAKEN IS.--The South Carolina Times,
alluding to The late assanlt on Mr SianWood 0

TAKEN IN.--The South Carolina Times,
alludiug to the late assault on Mr Stanwood OF
Mass, by Mr.. Wick of u 9 says.
Wien Mr.. Wick was about to leave home, in
in company Mr.. haywood, on a northern tcur
Of pleasure, he was requested by The S'9te au
thoritles to take with him negro, who had
been sentenced to bauishnent from n. Carolina
'or glazing outrage upon the laws Of that State
lie consented, and on his arrival al the hoie
in Philadelphia, registered his nlma Wick and
servant. Soon after. the aboiiiioniSts appeared
and used every persuasion to induce the negro
10 abscond; and he informed Mr. ck tina,
they had offered nir, iiiy dollars to run of -
Mr.. Y. advised him to ask hundred. The
amount was paid ard the banjshed negro, who
was taken 10 the North, 10 be lett there, &c
ceiyed AID unexpectedly, and Is now residing
among u class o' people well worth nis assocI-
atior.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

MICHIGAN or THE RleH- IEscE.--A Eev
Fillmore and Donclson paper hasjU been
started at the city Of Ann Arbor, and IS called
The Michigan State Register. The Register
says that Fillmore and Do1elson arc the only
nationB candidates in the field, and that they
will get large vote in Michigan, il they do
act carry the State.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

Tie Buchaniers of Connecticut are turning
TO Fillmore. The new Haven Journal says: .
''It vas told us by a person acquainted with
the fact, that no less than twO hua3red Demo
Gratis vho have. heretofore supported Bucban-
an, have subscribed to the new FilTsOre pspei
TO be started in Hartford; and it was further
intima,e1 that the Democratic paper in WaGe.i
berry YVES about 20 declare for Fillmore"
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

ENCOURAGING SIGN FROM MIsslss'P,I'--inJ
election which has Just trsnsqired in South
Mississippi for the Circuit Judge, the Demo,
cratic msjority IN thst udcaI District was cut
Down from / 600 to 25.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

FREMONT TIcKEr IN MAEYLAND.-The E..-
tmore Clipper says: We learn, from what
we consider good authority, that the Republi-
cans in this State have determined TO have an
electoral ticket in the field at the approaching
Presidential election. They will probably poll
in lie neighborhood of four thousand votes,
three-lOurths Of which will come from tho
Democratic ranks.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

iILTEE RS FLnElD4 A private letter,
saws the Savannah Republican, to this Office
dated 81. Aueus,Iue. July 2U'h, SAYS. The
American party % dis State are in high sy.r-
.. auI expect d carry their ticket through
n'a trnmg1uu,ly ig % tJber, Sc may b De
lt-i. b.. n r.e rr--
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

WHAT Nh FgLLToEE. 5 Es1crlaS Will. 4tC.
CoMPLIsH,-The Newark Eagle says. Justice
will be done to all. The storm Of Agitation
will be hushcd. Harmony will be restored az
home and peace abroad The beloved insIitus
tions of cur land viii Ee f0>terej ard strength,
cned. The bond of the Union viii &c con-
soIdated ard made impregnabe, and on; Of al,
the present confusion and peril, proud ten-'
pie Of prosperity will arise. To secure this
glorious result. let everv friend cf lhG Com
srution and Union, Of freedom, Of domestic
tranquility, of univ rsal peace, labor heartily
and diligently to convert to the true faith every
fellow citizen within the reach Of his voice
and influence.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-08-15

tuo.bcr letter from the Eirp: OF '.9 Eta-.
-is Telegraph announces that he canC-t mod
rs the opinions previously eypreEset t'lt rcc
hanau prospects North, were 2.oJ",T CH0-g'r