davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21
GRAPE VINES.

1>HH sue scriben wsuld respectfully call The st.
i tshtion OF Vine Growers TO the
Early Northern MuseaAims Grape.
Having raised and proved over forty different Va
as r.. q aaa 70 S
earlier than the Cstawba or Isabella and yielding
one gallon Of wine TO every quarts Of clean fruit
We have . limited stock of large and vigorous
plants for spring planting which may be hsa Of our
suthcnxed agenu price from one to I've dolian
public against fraudulent venders We have Al.
Pointed Ne ssn. Finley Dwire our agents for
lows, of whom plants may % had. A liberal ats
count TO dealers. 2. STEWART,
D. |, HAWKINS.
80 FINLRY & DWIRR, Areni..
For particulars see large bills al Rurrows 8 Prst.
tyman's or at Gazette Once. IanSeS dQm
@E ALSO
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
ERulT TREES, large sixss, FloWsrins Pant
- ossSs Orange Seed, Evergresns In large guam
usiss, ni sale u Scott Nursery.
.6atr c1IAIsI SUGAR cAHI.
PURE SEED, csoP Or 1883
vNhE subscFibers hereby inform the public that
i tAsy haves small lot or pure fresh Seed OF the
Genuine Chinsss Sugar Cane
for sale, In packages snesieat 70 plant quarter Of
s.: n .s.s sisn @S e A-S
Tuyl's or Of the subscriber at Scott NurssTy,
bavenport Jan % d2m FINLEY q DWiRR.
FOOD TO1 THE HUNGRY!
SAINT LOUIS Sugar Cured Hsn.
y &C Dried Beef.
fsblS NJ, pALZBLL, in. & CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

Three Daily THROUGH TIains betweea Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh.--THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgst n A. M, and
Pittsburgh fer philadelphia att A. n. The fast line
leav Is PhladelphisatL and Piltsburg for Phil
adei phis a P. NJ. THE NIGHT IMPRESS train
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh n II NJ. and
Pittsburgh for Philadelphis At 1C p. NJ.
The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the
Railroads TO sndfrom 81. LOUIS Mo-, Alton, Galena
and Chicago, Ill. Frankfort, Lexington and Louis
Vile, KY. Terre Haute, Dayton, Springfield, Belize
Zanesvile, Msssllon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with
tie Steam packet boats from and TO New Orleans,
81, Louis, touisvlle and Cincinnati
Through tickets can be had to sr from either Of the
above places.
Fer further particulars see hsndbills at the dner-
en- starting points, Passengers from the West will
aud this the shortest and most expeditions route to
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Boston.
THO'S. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Phils.
}. MESKIMEN, Agent Pas sengcr Lines, Pitts.
phtis Noy Cd rs div
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

r G. W. ksPkEk
'AAEsH GRAHAM kEPN EH,
Forwarding and Commission AsTsnrnn ere S1npsr
Davenport, Iowa. -
orders solicited for the purchase % ''A"'
WnoI and Produe generally
-REvERKNrEs-
Vn,,ows & Prsttyman, davenport 'o~s'
,visa pusey n " ise, Phil. Pa,
snr,nrer, Harbaugh & Co, Pittsoafs' "a
Spunx q Co., ~,
NsHfiIe & Hammer, Cincinnati, OHIO,
r. Mccoy 4 sons, \. Lisbon, m. ,o,,o
u, & o. Mcdonald s Co, Hsiis'he' oW''
Mohlan Martin, . :.
George Wells, c,.ss,s., ).
iIassey T. Sinclair =.
james Graham, New Garden, ..
Merchants generally, Salem,
t,b 81 l556-du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21
Burrows u Prettyman,
porvsrding and Commission hsrehsnts'
pTODUCR DKALRRS,
IMasIas.las nd Retail Oa&leIsin

And Wholesslesnd nessh Do~'o
DRY GOODS,
ousAnsvsrs, Groceries, Boots, Shoes as's'Vap''
clothing, Salt, &c.
E5 so,sss sscgns ns sna P6orssldns
snn s,a' q fconsignei to our care.
'asN Front styeet, Davenport, ,'o~.
davenport Steam FIGURING nus,
', ~ Constant operation, and FaImerssrs
~lDe IA, We pay al s times in Cash ne asnss'
mice for Wheat. Flour always On TanSi
P'i'0''' BURROWS & PREITfMAN'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21
Brady Street, nearly opposite the ?. o.
Feb 4.dtf DAvENpORT, IOWA.
Copper, Tin and Sheet
Iron Shop.

T'HR undsrsgned are now opening new Copper,
Tin and Sheet Iron JObbing Shop on Sec
ind Street near Harrison street. full assortment
Of The various articles composing th stock Of
plste Tin-wsre and Steve Store. All sorts OF Well,
cister and Double Acting Force Pumps can at sll
times be had at the above mentioned place.
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc,
and Bathing Tubs on hand constantly.
Their long sIPerience In the business makes the
subscribers confident Of satsfying all calls made In
their line.
Particular attention paid TO Tin Roodng and espe.
cially to selling Wiltiams, Patent Pump with ball
valves. zz..E "a Eu5
July II, '56dN BRUNNERG & CASSEL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

0IpVIO.
BUY YOUR ST0VRe
At THE
GREAT wERTIRH CIncIHHATI
s r o v e s + O r E
And Tin Ware Mandatory,
ID Street, 4 doors East Of Harrison,
Wholesale and Retail!

Wholesale and Retail!
UTHEKE will always be fou nd one Of the best as
w s0rtmsps Of Stoves, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, Jsgsnnsd Ware, Tin, shee, Iron and Copper
5 TOV + >
are the celebrated Climax and Charter Oak Cook
Stoves, coal or wood; aip q full aud complete 81.
sortment Parlor, Box nd Heating Stcvss, Elevstet
Oven Stoves, and many other patterns too numer.
Gus TO mention. Our motto is, Quick Sales and
Small ProAts; Good work, all warranted no sale;
One dollar ssveiis dollar esned; and by calling
at this Stove store yon Will save II and get just as
good an article - at AM other house. s3#
Particular attention paid to House Roofing, Spout
ing and Job Work in general out Of good Tin and
stock, hoping 20 receive share OF the public pat
ronaGe by this motto: "Quick Sales and Small
ProHts.n fsep6> u. L. HORNE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

NEW TIN STORE.
yISHk Subscribers have Just opened store on Har
i rison between Third and Fourth streets, where
they intsnd manu- fActuring aud keeping constantly
on hand all kinds Of
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Particular attention paid to Roofing, Spoutng aud
Jobbing. Country merchants can rely upon being
supplied with Tn ware at Wholesale prices
Rags, old copper, lead &C., taken In exchange foJ
goods. IAIl6 dtn GRANTEES BELL.
TO THE CITIZENS or IOWA.
HAE d~ az . at Cost {.
THE Subscribers would respectfully inform the cit,
Of lowe that they have opened the store
occupied BY Isaac Maas second street, opposite the
LeClare House, for the purpose Of dsposing Of
eral assortment Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
designed for Minnesota Territory but In consequence Of
the early closing Of navigation, tsy have concluded
to dispose OF the st the above stand at cost We
have on hand good sssortmeptof
Brushes, Clocks, rlatsd Spoons and Forks,
German Silver Ware,
to which would invite your particular attention.
Davenport Dscl 4. II. PfTKIN co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21
TNHsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


The 9reat Central Route, connecting the Atlantic
citiss with the Western, Nsr.hMssssrn, ana ssIth.
western States, BY cor tnpous halway airoci; 1Ais
Steamers 70 all psrts on the Western Rivers and At
Gle svslsnd and sandusky with Steamers to all pors
ON the Northwestern Lakes; making The most d.
rect, ekeapsst GRd reliable route BY which Freight
can be for wsrdsd to and from the Great West.
Rates between Philadslphia and PittsbuIg,
First Glass. Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Books, Dry Goods I'm sOe. . 100 4
boxes, bales and trunks0 Drugs
Din boxes & bales,) Furs, Feathers,J
second Glass. -. Domestic Sheet
ing, Shirting and Ticking (n origi
nal bales,l brugs Qn easks,) Hard Zoo. vIO0k
ware, Leather lin rolls or boxes,J
Wool and sheep Pslts, Eastward,
Third Cluss...Anyils, stsel,
| Chains Tin casks,) Hemp, Bacon
/ Pork, Sailed QoOse or in sacks)To- f65c ? 100
| bscco, manufactured, texcspt Ci-
F&Sarth & C Glass. .-.Conse, Fish, ,Ba,
con, Beef & Pork, Qn casks or box
ss eastwardj Lard 4 Lard Oil, }55c ? 100 3.
Lead, Nails, Soda Ash, German
Clay, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, dc.
49, un saSsi
COTTON-S2 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs,
weigh, untlfuther notice.
T PIN shipping Goods from any poin. east Of Phil
adsIphs be particular TO mark packages .'sis Psss
,yIvasia Raiiroad." All goods Consigned TO the q.
eents for this Road at Philadelphia OF Pittsburg win
Be forwarded without detention.
phi, Tenn, r. r. Sass Co., st. Louis,J. 5. Mitch.
eli & Son, Evansville, Ind DGmssnil, Bell Il Burr
dock, and Carter q Jewett, Louisville Ky: 4. Mel
drum, Madison, Ind; sgrismsn s'ewn' and ir.ir
O.; Lesch & Co., 81 Kil6y ct. Boston; Lesch d Co.
Astor House, N. York; William st. and 8 Batter.
Place, New York; E. j Snseder, Phiiadelphie; Ma
graw d Koons, Baltimore; Geo. c. Fronciscus, Pitts
Ii II. HOUSTON, Gsasrai Fysight Ags.t, 'pAiIs
II. ]. .LOMBAERT, SIpf. altoona, Pa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21
Gar0s.
Qrugs aaa Dsaiciass.

DotsIs, Saloons. &c.
SCOTT HOUSE,
below the steam Packet and Ferry landing.
j. J. HUMPHREY 4 CO., Proprietors.
VVoULD respectfully announce to their Eastern
W friends and the public generally that they have
purchased this
Large New Hotsi.
and added more than one-han 10 lis former size,
and having re-Atted and re.furuishad the entire
house, are prepared to render the stay Of guests
pleasant. They will aim 10 merit . eontiuaanee OF
the patronage 20 nperany bestowed upon en-
her tofore. This house 10 one 81 the NEST pleasant
10 ca tiens 10 Davenport commanding 3 view Of the
river, Of Rock island city and OF old Fort Arm
strong. faR2
CITY HOTEL.
Corner Of Third and Perry strseta
AOKLEY q oLMSfEAD, ProyristoS.
THE undersignsd would respectfully inform their
i friends and the public, that tAsy have this day
opened the sCfTY HorHL.for the reception Of sran.
gore and travellers. n has oeen entirely remooeieo
and newly furnished The locston is central ana con-
yenient, and no eort on the part of the Proprieto
shall be wanting 10 contribute TO the comfort one'T
Rxten stye with careful and sttentivehos-
tiers always in attaDdsncs. Also 2 tsr9s yerscon-
Ashare Of public patronage lsrespectfully solicited
ACKLEY d OLMSTEAD.
Davenport, May lst. isss-du -
NEW YORK HOTEL,
Harrison, between Frent and Second Streets,
Oae square below the Perry Landing,
DAvENPoRT. IOWA.
j. KIEFKR, propris tor.
nne view ofthe Mississippi river az aud
Rock Island. g-4 janSz ou
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21
Fall And Winter Gssd,!
AT THR
New Hat, Cap and Fur Store.

W1 would UAss
w rsspsetfanysa-
nouAce 10 ousGklSn1ls
and The citissne e
DaysnRert asA VI
etntty hat Ne 0A
oeer Ne0 ialsee
meats - p1raAase
no n our stoek q
MaeA, Copg =
Iaaies' EaRA
nat 9naot b sar-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

Dr, II. W.. McCOKIvET
NFtERs hs professional services % the Citizens Of
L davenport and vicinity ,,,.. ,o,.., =,
0aacs in Wiley Il Munger's Ne" ehiidiht, eo'ns u
Brady and Fourth streets rg o.
BIfra TO George l. Davenport. James tanA""'
sepl9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

few doors east Of Smiths store
lie hopes lhst the last three years aaaes
In this city has given such satisfaction ~ W ~ s his
those wishing the services u oe
new iocsuon. a,.,aness can be
As to his work ANY amount o. ieie,e ,a ia Svu
given II desired soP'- "
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-21

NJ, pALZELL, in. & CO.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12

BaE~ Harris defends his advocacy of
alien suffrage, by charging that Mr.. Fill
more endorsed the same by signing the
Washington Territorial bill. This is an
indirect way of telling falsehood Alien
suffrage was engrafted upon the Oregon
bill, and signed by President Polk. After
wards, Washington Territory was cut of
from Oregon and erected into a seperate
territorial govrnment, and the bill received
the signature of Mr. Fillmore. But alien
suffrage had been applied, by democratic
administration, to the whole of Oregon, of
which Washington was then part. Mr..
Fillmore simply signed bill for the divi-
sion of the one original Territory into two.
This is all; and the attempt to hold up
Mr.. Fillmore as the endorser of alien suf-
frage, is species of demagoguism to which
we had hoped Harris was superior. But
he is a democrat, and the Lord only knows
what may be expected from members Of
that party,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
ssy- We suggested, some time ago, that

B@r We suggested, some time ago, that
our railroad Board should take into con
sidcration the propriety of petitioning
Congress for an appropriation of public
land in aid of our railroad enterprise
The Corporation has incurred a debt of
100000, and the County of Montgomery,
debt of $3.50, 900 to aid in building the
road; and though twas wise to do SO, the tax
upon the citizen is not the less burdensomo,
and all must see how great would be the
relief afforded by an appropriation of
few hundred thousand acres of the public
Lands, to which we are as fully entitled as
are the abolitionists and aliens Of the North,
upon whom the lands are lavished by the
democratic party. This Congressional
District has deep interest in equal dis
tribution, and we know that Gen. Zolli-
Golfer, should he be our Representative,
well exert himself to secure for Tennessee
portion, at least, Of her just claim upon
the public domain.
The democrats oppose this measure of
justice, not because it is unconstitutional,
but because the democracy of the North
is marketable commodity, and can be tied
on to the southern wing by the bond of
pecuniary interest, alone. The public
lands are, therefore, reserved as fund for
the purchase of northern democracy, and
the democrats, of the South would see the
people of their own section, crushed be-
meath the weight of taxation, sooner than
vote to appropriate the public lands for
any other object than to ensure the fidelity
of their mercerary northern allies. This
is true; and the action of every democratic
Congress proves it.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
SALE OLE REAL ESTATE

John NJ. Fottson, Mary NJ. Fortsor. VIM II.
Fortso1, Richard ID. Fortson, George J. Fortson,
George Carmsck and wife Amanda. Harrison
Mans field and Maria. vs.. John NJ. Durrett aud
wife Frances, A. d. Johnson and wife Elizabeth
Ann, James R. Johnson, Maria l.. Johnson. John
Wimm, and wife Frances c.. Henry Johns N,
Harrison Johnson. Coleman John on. VIM. l..
Johnson, Mary c. Fortron, Elizabeth Ann Fort
son. Lucy B. ForIsen and James Fortson. Petit
ton sale Of real estate.
Pursuant TO a decree of the Circuit court ia
equity sitting Tor the county Of Montgomery at
their May term, 1857, will sell, TO the highest
bidder, at For sons Spring, In said county, dis
riot No l, on the 23rd day of July next, a tract
of land lying in sal Il county, and district, contain
ing ii acres. Said land i bounde, on the worth
by the lands of Charles Grant. on the East by
The lands Of Henry Hatcher, on the south by the
lands Of Robert Muir, and R Fortson, and OH the
west by the lands Of the devsecs Of Richard Fort
son. Said land will be sold on a credit Of enc
and two years. the purchaser giving hon's bear
ing interest from the date Of sale, with two good
securities, and lien retained on the premises until
the purchase money lspsid
G. BAILEY, Clerk and Com.
June 10, '57-4w
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Elizabeth Tucker, Fran ,es Pigg, Lew is C. s,mms,
Milly H. Bibey, Sarah ]. Taey, Rose L Si,nms
aud Julia Ainder. VS.. VIM. NJ. Simms and /,
l.. w. simms. Petition sale of house and lot.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit court In
equity sitting, for the County of Montgomery,
at their Nav term, 1857, will, en- the 9Th day
Of July, 1857, at the Court-house door in the city
of Clarksville. sell to the highes, bi DER the in
terest Of the late B. l.. Simms, dec d, being
the one SIKH part Of house and lot 10 tho city
Of GAINESVILLE, fronting on the 50 isre, the 2nd
house from James McClures corner, and The same
property owned by VIM. F. Gray. The above
property will be sold on credit of l9 months,
with interest from day of sale. Bond with ap-
proved security will be required Of the purchaser
and lien retained on the AMI until the purchase
money is paid.
c. BAILEY, Clerk & Com.
June 70, '51-Sw
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
pag- Wendell Phillips, speaking of tn

Ea5" Wendell Phillips, speaking of the
procliyity of our people to politics, says
if you will put baby Of some months, on
his feet, he will say "Mr. Chairman
There are babies of twenty five years and
upwards, who are constantly doing the
same thing, All are babies, who are in
leading-strings, and no full-grown man,
morally and intellectually, ever deserts his
country for his party So far as enlight-
oned patriotism aud generous devotion to
country are concerned, there is not a man
in Office throughout the federal govern
mcnt; nor is there democratic leader, in
this broad Republic, who has the manliness
and virtue to stand up for his country, in
tho face of his party.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12

Tonquin, Cochin China proper, Cambodja,
and Laos Itpossessesan army of 150, 600
men, and a numerous feet, the present
residence ofwhich is Huch. It seems that
the Court of Pekin has attempted to ce j.
ment an alliance with the Emperor of
Anam, who, however, refused to enter up
on it, though in the proclamation, in which
he announces to his people his resolution
to remain neutral, he distinctly throws the
blame of the rupture which has taken place
on the European States.
MOVEMENT oFTHE UNITED STATES FRIa-
ATE Observation-Disclosures TO RECEIVE
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.-On Saturday the
United States steamship, the Niagara, drop
ped down the river to the mornings at East
Greenwich, and to-day Monday Her
Majesty's ship Agamemnon, 81 guns, will
come round from Portsmouth and take up
her mornings there, to ship the submarine
telegraph to be laid down in the Atlantic
ocean, to connect the continents Of Ameri.
ca and Europe. The length of cable to be
put on board each vessel exceeds 1900
miles; it will take upwards of six weeks to
deposit the cable in the ships holds Ac.
corning 10 present arrangements, Her Maj
estys ship Agamemuon and the United
States frigate Niagara will leave the Thames
about the first week in July, in company
with her Majesty's ship Cyclops, and will
proceed to the latitude midway between
the West coast of Ireland and Newfound
land. Here the ends of the cable on boarC
each ship will be joined the Agamemnor
- hax A.. n T.
land, and the Niagara will hold on he
course to the shores of Newfoundland, boil
ships paying out the submarine cable a
they increase the distance between them
and maintaining tanttelegraphic com
munication with each other to prove tina
the cable remains intact and within 81,
days after the ships separate, should no &C
cident occur, telegraphic communication
will be open between the two continents
London Ne,cs, May 10.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
FOR WANT OF MONEY.


Thousands Of persons, dissatisfied with
the small amount Of money they have,
squandered even that without the hope of
ever regainingit. A large majority in So
ciety do this, and thus keep themselves in
misery. There is folly in such course,
If man has sum Of money which he is
inclined TO throw away, because it is too
small to answer his wants or his ambition,
how easy is it for him to throw it into a
channel, which on the return of the tide,
may bring him all he desires Such
persons should know the safety Of inves-
ting in the Saturday Lotteries Of Messrs.
Swan & Co., of Atlanta, Georgia, where
the State authorities supervise the draw
ings. One of these is drawn every week
and the prizes are distributed, in sums ran
ging from twenty dollars to sixty thou
sand, throughout the country. There is a
prize to every ten tickets, and by enclosin '
to these gentlemen ten dollars for a whole
ticket, ..or proportionate sum for half or
quarter of a ticket, there will be found a
chance to rid the world of some of the mis-
cry in it arising from want ofmoney. Is
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
HURLEY's SARsAPARILLA.

This preparation is one of the benefits
which the science of modern chemistry
has conferred on mankind. It's distinct
i've peculiarities and superiority consists in
its purity, speed and uniform efficacy, and
entire freedom from those dangerous in
gradients which form the major part of
most sarsaparillas. The efficacy and safe
ty of this medicine is so fully demonstra-
ted by unsolicited testimonials from per-
sons in every rank Of life, that public opin-
ion proclaims this one of the most impor-
tant discoveries of the age. During the
spring it is a most valuable remedy, and
no family should be without good sup
ply Van Buuen (Arh) Intelligencer
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12

sag~ By an oversight, the advertisement
of the Buena Vista Springs failed to ap-
pear in our paper, when it should have
been published The establishment was
opened for the reception of visitors on the
LIST inst, under the sole proprietorship of
Mr.. D. Jeffries, who has established a
widely known character as a gentleman
and landlord All who have visited Buena
Vista bear testimony to the superior ac-
commodations afforded, as we'll as to the
pleasantness of the location and the heal
ing virtues of the water. We hope the
pleasure seeking as we'll as the health-seek
ing public will not overlook the superior
claims of this pleasant summer retreat,
and that our friend, Jeffries, will be liber-
ally rewarded for his generous efforts to
provide pleasure and comfort for his
guests.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
my The Chntlnnnnrn A.Irerliser 4

RT- The Chattanooga advertiser de-
nounccs llatton for having supported the
ASSESSOR law, and is supporting Burch, for
the Senate, who also voted for it. The
same paper dcnouncos Hatton for having
taken the Know Nothing oaths, and is
supporting for the Legislature, one Key,
who took Cho same oath; hut afterwards
won his way into democratic favor, by an
act of treason. Such an editor ought to
be "borcd CIR the simp!o'." or cashicrcd
for moral delin1uen"y
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
nsr On the ID inst. $50 Morn

nay On the Cd inst, $50 Mormons from
Scandinavia, arrived at Philadelphia, on
route for Utah. These aliens go to swell
the number of those who are in open re-
bellion against the government of the
United States, and by the mad policy of
the democratic party, will become citizens
as soon as they reach the Territory. Sham
democracy is foe to liberty, and the
friend of RIGHTEOUSNESS
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12
Gay A majority of the delegates to tn

Gay A majority of the delegates to the
convention to frame a constitution for
Minnesota, are Black Republicans. And
these are the men for whose benefit south
ern democrats voted 100000 acres of
land. What a glorious manifestation of
devotion to southern interests aud States
rights Pauper and convict aliens and
Black Republicans the pets and protogees
of southern democrats Shame upon the
stakeholder who can Justify such treason
TO his own State, and such a stab ut ma
tional honor, and the integrity of the
Union.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-12

Ray Read the portion of the proceed
ings of the National American Convention,
at Louisville, on the I'd inst, on the first
page. There was host of talents in said
Convention, and harmony, zeal and wis
dom characterised its proceedings, twill
be seen, too, that the northern delegates
stood square up to all the principles laid
down by the Southern wing, and all were
for their country first and last.