davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
ENERAL AGENCY AND LAW OFFICE
}. MORGAN. :. G. J. CHENEY. .. ST. c, M.MoRGA
SPRING NEGOTIATIONS!
Morgan 81 90.

No AZ, Public Square, NASHVILLE.
WE arc now receiving and opening our usual
Spring purchases. which win be ready for inspec-
ton by the 25th inst, and at which time we. will
display moro complete assortment of Dry Goods
than we have ever done at any season heretofore.
Our stock will embrace all the latest styles of s
Domestic d; Foreign Staple d Fancy Goods,
and TO it viii be added all the novelties. as they
appear in the Eastern cities. In addition TO the
large and generally assorted stocks we have been
in the habit Of Keeping, have added to it all the
styles and grades of Ready-made Clothing We
shall be pleased to exhibit our assortment to our
old friends and the trade generally, feel
ident that from our long experience and the nd
vantsges we possess, we are able 10 offer induce
ments TO all MORGAN g. CO.
Nashville, Feb. 90, '57-tf
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
N0TICE-


On Monday, the Sd day of August next, will
expose to public sale 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the entire interest that l. p Roberts has in
the house and lot In GAINESVILLE. Said lot fronting
on the public square, and adjoining the lot for
merly owned by w. F. Gray, decd, and the lot
formerly owned by g. A. Davie, decd. and being
the same lot formerly owned by s. Roberts, to be
sold at the Court House door in the city Of Clarks
vile, Montgomery county Tennessee, to satisfy a
vendiiiohi eXponds, issued from the Circuit Court
of Montgomery county, in favor of Libley and
Clark, aga inst the said L. p Roberts
Also at the same time and place will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the entire interest Of
r. II. Prewitt in and to tract Of land containing
about 81 acres, lying in Montgomery county
Tenn, on the Piny Fork of the West Fork Of
Red river, in District No. A bounded on the North
and East by the lands of Wm. Gritty, and on the
South and West by the lands of John White.--
Sold to satisfy vendltioni exponas issued fio
the Circuit Court of Montgomery county Tenn,
in favor of Robert Jenkins, against the said Rob-
ert ii. Prewitt, Sale within lawful hours.
June &C, '57-3w,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
Approxi,nntlon Prizes.

The two preceding and two succeeding Mann
bers 10 those drawing the first Prizes will be en-
titled TO the 6s Approximation Prizes. For exam
Pile: No. ll259 draws the $50 900 Prize, those
Tickets numbered 1913, 1929, 1881, 252,
will each b. entitled to 1925. II Ticket No. $50
draws the S20,p0O Prize, those Tickets Numbered
548, SAP, 55l, $50, win each DO entitled 20 $500,
and s1on according to tho.uboye scheme 49,.
1900 Prizes Of S20will be determined by the lust
figure of the Number that draws 100000 przo
For example II the Number drawing tho 100000
Prize ends with No then all the Tickets where
the number ends in viii be entitl I'd TO 500 If
the Number ends with n o ., then oil the Tickets
where the Number ends with will be entitled to
500, and so on 10 0.
Certificates Of Packages VIII be sold at the follow
ing rates which is the risk: 80,
Certificate of Package 10 whole. Tickets, $50
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
Cigars, Cigars,

large lot offne Cigars Just received, which
will sell twenty per cent cheaper than they can
be purchased from any other house in the city.
]. l.. HOLLlNGSWORTH
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
WINDOW SHADE
Cups. Guns, Guns!

Per'y's Rifles, double and single Shot Guns,
from SIS TO $3.50 each; Pocket aud Table Cutlery,
Razors, Scissors and Shears; Platform, Counter
and beam Scales, and farming Utensils of every
variety.
P. s. merchants visiting our city arc inYited
to call and examine our stock
FALL & TUR NLEY.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
SUPERIOR COAL
Fresh Cnha Tobacco Seed,

THOMAS 4 DR0 have Just received Glot OF
r"sh Genuine Cuba Tobacco Seed Nov Il wa
me to raiso your su' king tobgNo.
Feb G, Stiff q
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
HAVANA CIGARS.

so.o0O Extra fiuo Havana Cigars, consisting
=, Naposone. La Terracetas, b. r. Regala OPP
s-os, Sraek Cigars, and large lot Of German
cirTs whieh Will be sold very low for cash.
THOMAS & BROTHER,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
80" I0Haf 81 q" I
a." y l0Quarter ="
10 Eighth !"
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR cERTlfl.

IN OKDERlNO Il CkElS OK lEhIltl-
GATES
Enclose hs money to our address for The tickets
ordered, on receipt Of which they wlbc forwarded
by first mail.-Purchasers can have tickets ending
il any figure they may designate.
The list OF drawI numbers and prizes viii BIO sent
10 purchasers iurnediuely after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their post ci,iec, courtyard State.
ar Remember that every Fpigo i drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
70 All Prizes Of 81 ,0t 0 and undergrad immedi-
ately afterthe drawfng-othsr Prizes At the usual
time Of thirty days ulf
communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets, or Cer,ihcatesto
s SW an &'CO,, Atlanta Ga,
IVA list Of the numbers that are drawn rom
thu wheel, with the amounted the prize that each
one is entitled TO, will BE- puh ished after every
drawing, In tho following papers;--N o. Delta,
Mobile Register, Charleston STANDARD. Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta lntelligencer. N. y. Weekly
Day Book, Savanna Morning News and Rich
mond Dispatch. tTf t
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
EOKENRIDGE COAL OIL.

g BRECKENRIDGE COAL OIL.
WE have the agency of the Breckenridge
Coal oil and Lamps for Montgomery Co., and
viii ia few weeks be prepared to furnish il
~oesS,e or retail. 1t 10 decidedly the most bril-
l.unl light yet offered TO the pulc. We invite ev-
Ssg one to call at our store and see II burn.
THOMAS \, BReTHER.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
Rakery aud Eating faonee.

Bakery and Eating Houee.
G A. ROTH, & co. os
Tho undersigned have taken the House recently
occupied by Well g. Brother, on the West sl6c Of
the Public square, and have comfnenceds general
Baking and confscllonary business. They are pre-
pared 10 take orders or all descriptions Of Baking
and will furnish Cake or Bread OF all klade on the
shortest notice. Ea "a
They also keep constantly on hand large as
sortfaent Of ti43 =
IMPORTED DOMESTIC Clears,
CHEWING TOBACCO, C0RDrALs OF ALL KINDS
cATAwBA AND CHAMPAGNE WINE AND
FOREIGN DoHEsTTo1IoUoRs,
LAGER BEER AND ALE, 20
Which will DO cold wholesale of fstad upon the
lowest terms. &rs lily - ff
They have connected with tielr establishment
a FIRST class eating House, whefo.wsrm o. cold
meals cen be obioned a, any hour.
Al kinds Of country Provisions, such a. Eggs.
Butter, Lard. Potatoes. Sc, keft eonsfasny on
hand and FER sale at market prices. ID .fl,gt
o, a. ROTH &'co. \
Feb 81. 1887. q 9Rsi fesenih
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
JOHNSON'S PANCAKE TOBACCO,
Boxes Pancake chewing tobacco, the finest
shoviRg tobacco eXtant, for sale by
THOMAS g. BOTHER.
PURE CATABA BRANDY.
One sask pure Brandy for sale by
THOMAS 81 BROTHER,

BEAUUIFUL BUILDING LOTS.
Every body can h ave a chance to buy avaluable
a, M the heart of I ~ towp. and wlIsis tho bust
"a u,a.' iuevluA 60. they are situated on
= !rd a., CsVp1 - Streets, and no such q
b,ese 10, birg-i will be offered soon again -
s,r = "a ale will be at public auction
,sl Il q APul
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE a'r
Prof Woods celebrated Hair Restorative re-
81 res tho hair to ls original color, and renders II
beautifully soft and glossy, This is decidody the
most superior article IN lie line, just received and
for salelby
a~s THOMAS & BROTHER.
March 10, 81. '' -. -.,.'-..., ,...-.. ts..
SCOTCH, RAPPEE& MAC, SNUFF.
6gross Rhineheart superior Scotch Snuff in
papers 81. ctra3 50 sEH
40 do Mac Snuff, Rose scented,
30 do Rsppee Snuff, do do
for sale low by ''''tr' -
THOMAS g. BROTHER, q.
March 10, 81. ~. f.s 49, 10 ~. .ff,..l
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-07-24
Saturday, July llth, 1851.

aebf @ CLASS 45. s
To be drawn In the City OF Atlanta. Georgia, In
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
Danotous.

SbuooL Learning. A female teacher Of a
school in England once wished to commun!-
cate to her pupils an idea O. ii, ialn. While
sne was trying to explain the meaning Of the
WORD small covered boat glded iu sight
along stream near By. Selling upon the
incident for an illustration she exclaimed;
III were to tell you that there was leg
OF mutton in that boat would you believe me,
would you not even without seeing il YOUR.
selves!"
Yes, ma'am," replied the scholars.
well that is laith,' said tho school mis-
tress.
The next day, in order 10 test their reccol.
lection OF the lesson, she required
What is faithl I"
"a leg OF mutton in a boat !" was the an
swer shouted from all parts of the school
room.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19

WESTERN SPEcuLArIoNs.-T The ST. Paul
Ad:ertiser says at the present time there ia
not less than 100000 of overdue and protes-
ted paper desposted by eastern creditors in
the Banks of that city that the indebtedness
in st. Paul, to banks alone due, OF to become
due IN the next six months, is S750OO0 .
while the eastern indie ebtedness of the mer-
chants, and othere to mature in the same
period, is 81 100000. That is the city owe
S2'5OO,OOO, OF which 81 100000 is due TO the
lnly involved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
he $40 and SI5 Single and3 Douo''
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines.

N AGENCY for the sale of these Sewing
l Machines can he secured on liberal terms ioI
County of Northumberland No one need
nlv without capital sufficient to conduct the
siness Sin properly and who cannot bring refer, refer,
,es as to reliability and capacity. personal
1lication will be necessary.
The peculiar adaptation of these Machines io
nurposes of Family Sewing, will, where eVel
are offered for sale command a ready ah'
United demand.
r. Corner of 9th and Arch sts., Philadeia'
August is, 1871
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
Fall and Winter GOODS

His stock consists of Cloths C0ss'meres, Cassl-
u,tts of all kinds, linen, cotton and Wors'ed'
Also, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Mousseilne
De LANES and all kinds of Ladies Dress "oods'
GROCERIES, Hardware, Queensware oil va
ous styles and patterns. c,.n;
all descriptions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
;sps. SALT FISH. &c, and variety oi
,her articles such as are suitable to the trace
II of which will be sold at the lowest prices
Eg Country produce taken in exchange al
le highest market prices. r.
Lower Augusta twp, October No. ls9''-"'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
PN1LADEL Ella
WOOd Moulding HEtEs,

DTllow Stree; GIore 2reJth, Nort H''s'
ruOJjLDIN s suitable for Carpenters
SH Builder, Cabinet and Frame NJ Makers
worked Gom the best and thoroughly seasoned
Material, always on hand. Any pattern work
sd from a drawing. ....
The subscriber having purchased the eAHTe
interest, will continue the business with increas'
I'D facilities.
Agents wanted in the various towns in ,his
rortion of the State, to whom opportunities VIII
DO offered for large profits TO .hemscves.
SAMUEL. B. HENRY.
Iuly IL. ls57.-3m ZIP
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
MUSICI MUSICI

.IR,O. KIMBALL, late of Elmira, having
vi become resident of Sunbury, respectfully
forms the citizens and others, that he intends
form Singing Glass, both secu ar and sacred
ID will impart instruction to all who may desire
place themselves under his charge.
n. B.-Mrs. o. Kimball is prepared to give
structions to a few more pupils on the riahO
lrte.
Sunbury, September 10, ls57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19

man up in New Hampshire went out
cunning one day last spring. He saw
heck Of wild pigeons sitting on limb Of an
old pine; so he dropped ball into bis gun
and fired. The ball split the limb which
closed up and caught the toes Of all the birds
on ii. So he fastened two balls together and
tired-cut the limb of, (which fell into the
river lie then waded in brought it ashore.
On counting them they were three hundred
pigeons and in his boots we're two barrels Of
shad.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

THIS Grease is recommended to the notice OF
Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &c, as
inc srrEaIon to anything of the kind ever in
nduced. As it does not gum upon the axles
ia much more durable, and is not affected by
e weather, remaining the same in summer al
winter, and put up in tin canisters at 315 and
cents, for sale by .-...n.
'..urcu ii.ls57,-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
NEW SToREs
EJIAS EMERJCU.

EM RESPECTFULLY informs the citizeha o
& a of Lower Augusta township and the pub
lie generally. that he has purchased the Store
lately kept ty Isaac Martz, in Lower Augusta
township near Emerch's Tavern, and has JUS
nnnncI a snlrnhid stock of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
RrANKs! BLANKS!

LANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrant
Attachments, Commitments, Summons, su-
as Precautions, Justices and Constables
Bills, &C., &c, can be had by applying al
,ffice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19

a good deacon making on official visit to
uy'ag neighoor, who was very unpopular
man put the usual question
are you willing to go my frieudG"
20 yes, said the sick man.
N au gmd OF that" said the deacon, "fo,
Gil the neighbors are wiliur." W
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19

DROLEUM PAINTs.-These paints arr
mixed with water, thereby saving the cos
for sale by -
rsA - 81. >, w flontN'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19

Boy" said fashionably dressed young
man to the servant of one of his companions,
sis your master at home ?" YES. sir" re-
piled the boy, master is at 'ome, bu, he's
RB5Yqed to his room. He's CROWN Of
body but his aif.3d AiR,t allowed to see any
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19

SIZES OF COAL.
LIMP, for Blast Furnaces and Cupoias'
sTEAMBOAT, for Steamboats, h'' 81
Furnaces and Steam.
PGGKEN' PGe For Crates Stoves and S''''
S.TSVE) For Stoves, Steam and burning
pEA for Iimeburners and making Steam
orIers received at Mt. Carme! or Northum'
,-.rlaS5 Wharf will receive prompt attention.
'"''A''" NJ. L. BELL,
d. J. LEWIS.
WILLIAM MUIR.
May 8, ls56,-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
2, ,. MASSESs
TTORNEY IT il A W ;

sUNEUEE, ia.
p.,;,.. attended to in the Counties oil NOT,
~ nnssrand, us,r Union, Iycoming Mon'ou' 0n'
Columbia.
References in P1ifodelp1'a'
rnn Job r. Tyson, - srith & Co.
Saners 4 Snodgrass, i"''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-12-19
rocUsT MOUNTAIN COLL1ERV

SUPERIOR W III ! u y , IL
ANrHRACITB Co.hL'
rom the Mammoth Vein, for am aces 'oo''p
ries, Steamboats, and Tamiiy use
S3EI:G, LIE w 10 g O@I2
Jr. CARMEL, NoRTHuaBEKLAND >0'Nii'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
A Curiosity.

Abont six miles east of Goliad, Texas,
on branch of the Manahalia, there has
been discovered rocking stone of flint
rock. weighing ten or fifteen tons, which
is SO nicely balaneedythat it maybe rocked
ike a cradle with touch of the hand; yet
the might of a hundred men would not suf-
fee to move it from It's place. When struck
it rings with loud, clear sound, which is
repeated as if it were struck twice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
For the Republican.
'SCHOOLS--HOW TO RENDER THEM
ATTRACTIVE -


Our schools are frequently conducted in
way that renders them uuattractive to
children. In many cases they appear to
such like prison This is serious OBJ
lection Children who dread their school,
are not likely to receive much benefit
They might about as well stay at home, SO
far as progress IN their studies is concern
ed i5rsr 'ill
To render schools attractive, several
things are necessary l. Teachers must
be familiar and kind in their demeanor
q They must he able to explain the differ
cnt sciences taught, in way that will be
interesting to young minds. 3. The at
tractiveness Of schools will be greatly in
creased, by offering rewards to those who
excel. This has a powerful influence in
imparting to children studiousness, and a
love for their school. OF course teachers
should be remunerated in some way, fol
the expense of these rewards. because theii
wages are low enough at best.
A. Care should be taken that children
when attending school are not confined TOO
long time to their seats. When unre-
strained, they keep still but little, and ex-
ercise much. This is necessary for their
health, and physical devlopement. That
children are often too closely confined to
the school room, have no doubt. Sup
pose that the daily exercises of schools are
six houisin length. a short intermiSsion
in the middle of the forenoon and afternoon,
will divide the exercises into four parts oi
about one hour and half each. Should
scholars he kept in their seats steadily du-
ring this one hour and half? think
not. If allowed to exercise for few min
utes in the open air, as often as once in
three-fourths of an hour, they will gain by
it even in a mental point ofview. 1t is
worse than useless to keep children to their
books, when they are oppressed by bad
atmosphere, and wearied by long confine-
ment. They will not and cannot learn
under such circumstances. One hour at
their bokos. with an invigorated body and
mind, will securet to them greater i'm
provement. than dozen hours when both
are in a fatigued and languid state.
8. The attractivencSs Of schools will be
Increased. by occasional short exercises in
vocal music. To teach the rules of music,
would probably occupy too much time
But there are familiar tunes, and appropri-
ate words, which children will learn to sing
readily, and a few moments devoted now
and then to this employment, will render
the school far more pleasant, and interest
ing. Children when wearied over theil
monotonous studies will take hold Of the
same with far greater engergy after such
exercises of their vocal powers. 1t is well
then for teachers to understand the rules
of vocal music, and to be able to sing cor.
rectly, that they may lead their scholars
and set them examples in this respect thai
are proper for imitation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
rtn llniol, oo eperp true 1nterest Of the Country
NO. 52.


with one Councilman, it is reported that
this county has gone Free State, but we
doubt it.
Doniphan, Brown, Nemaha, Marshall, !,
Pottawatomie, Riley, and all that Terrific
.ry West of Marshall, Riley and Daviy
counties, forms the fourth Council district,
with two Conneilmen; this cannot be else
than Free State. There will be fraudulent
returns from Marshall county, but they will
be purged if necessary, and the Free State
candidates get certificates. Jefferson and
Calhoun counties form the the fifth Dis
triet with one Councilman The returns
from those counties render it certain that
the Free State candidate is elected. Doug
lass and Johnson counties form the sixth
District, with three Councilmen; the re-
turns have settled the question for this
district in favor of the Free State party
Shawnee, Richardson, Davis. Wise, Breck-
enridge. Bourbon. Godfrey, Wilson, Dorm.
McGee, Butler. Hunter, Greenwo ood, Mad
ison Weller, Cofey, Wooison, and Allen
counties, form the ninth District with two
Councilmen, who are Free State. Ander-
son, Lykins, Kim. and Franklin counties.
with all that part of the Territory which
lies west Of Butler and Hunter, constitutes
the tenth District. with one Councilman,
who is Free State. This gives us ten out
of the thirteen Councilmen.
OF the Representatives. our figures give
us twenty seven out of the thirty-nine
elected Herald Of Freedom,
Oct. Il. ae SD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
From the Liberty Weekly Herald.

Although in bis "reminiscences" Hon.
O. III. Smith has frequently referred to our
distinguished and respected friend, Major
Henry T. Thornton, now of Bedford, this
State, there is one incident of the life of the
Major which has not yet been published,
and which we propose to ''rescue from OBJ
livion." We were ga mere chilf' when
the anecdote was told to rs, and it will not
be expected that we can enter into details.
The major was opposing Mr.. Cathcart
for some Office in what is now the Second
Congressional District of the State-the
Major being supported by the Wings and
Mr.. Cathcart by the Democrats. They
had an appointment in some town in
Washington County,-and it happened
that both of them had to travel the same
road, past large frog pond to get to the
town. MIR. Cathcart had half hours
start of the Major, and awaited his arrival
at the place of speaking The Major came
and speaking commenced, Mr. c. having
the 'sfrst round" At the close of his
speech he took occasion to refer to the
"bright prospect of his party, and the GER
tainty" of his own susccess, and concluded
by saying that "even the little frogs" in
the pond alluded to, "were participating in
the enthusiasm, and as we passed by, they
would jump up and sing out, Cath
cart! C-a-t-h-c-a-r-t!!" The Major fol-
lowed with an effective speech, and .conclu-
ded by saying that his opponent knew
nothing Of enthusiasm, as little men and
little frogs, had not the capacity to enjoy
that quality. CAS- /" said the Major,
erode past that pond 'little frogs dare
not cheep, for the old veterans OF the
marshin .deafenihg tones, were croaking,
'T -h-o-r-nt- o-nlT Th-o-r-n-t-o-n!! 1t is said
that Mr.. Cathcart was never afterwards
known to allude to e.frogs. ?, in any manner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

EE- The Democrat concern must be
dreadfully chagrined over the election
They wont even publish the details of the
official vote. The readers of the paper
could hardly tell from it whether there had
been any election at all in the county
We were never that badly whippcdyet; and
admire our republican institutions too sim
cerely to get so outraged, as they seem to
be, over the decision of the people fairly
expressed. The candidate for Recorder
must have felt very certain of his election,
else defeat would not have had such a with
cring, blighting. crushing effect on him.
We begin to feel some sympathy for him.
Cheer up, captain, acknowledged we
did you good in the late canvass by our
course toward you; now the next time you
run for already ont for AUDITOR
very wcll-we'll pitch into you twice as
strong as we did before. thereby getting
f, twice as many Republicans to vote for you
as did. and four times as many Democrats
to get sick" That'll do? You're salts
fed? Give us you're hand There's ma
ny worse fellows in the Penitentiary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

The Clparleston Courier denies the story
that
"Rev. Samuel Green, of Cambridge,
Dorchester county, Md. minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has been sent
to the State prison forten years. for hav-
ing in his possession copy of Unele TOMS
Cabin" . =. "a
the editor Aiding
Uncle Toms Cabin is read at the South
ny whoever chooses to read it--not secret
ly but openly"
How then. pertinently asks the Indiana
Journqi, came the Mobile bookseller to be
driven away for selling "Uncle Tom!''--
Probably it is venial aad even fashionable
to read and buy, but seditious to sell the
book. Slavery i queer institution.