davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

purpose Of ascertainiDg the actlia! condition
Of the people. No instance OF suffering
could be heard Of. There is 10 general des-
titution in the county. There may be
dozen families in the county that will need
charitable assistance, during the winter.
1t is true that the grasshoppers have done
great harm. A great many settlers have
lost the most Of their crop, and are left in
straitened circumstances But the most Of
them have raised enough to live on, and the
general appearance through the county is
that Of thrift and plenty. The following es-
innate Of the amount Of crops raised 10
Stearns county this season is from a reliable
source
Potatoes. 5000 bush. Wheat, 5000 bush.
Corn, 5000 do Beans, 5000 DO
Oats, $4,000 do Turinps, 10000 do
Now il the philanthropic are disposed to
contribute TO assist those whose bad luck
has happened in hard times-to aid those
who if not aided will need TO sell their cat.
tie, and perhaps the grain which they
will need for seed, all well and good !;
but those who give ought to know wheth.
sr they are giving to families only in limited
circumstances, or whether they are giving
to starving and destitute families" And
herein is the ground Of complaint which the
public has against the person or persons
who get ahoat, in distant cities, the rumor
that suffering and starvation were so mmi
nent in Stearns county. 1t was an in posi-
ton npen the people abroad, ana a great
reproach upon this community. If not a
criminal offence in obtaining goods under
false pretences, it was, at least, wrong on
the public here, inasnuch as it might be in.
ierred that people here had refused to con
tribute anything for the destitute, when, in
fact, no charity had been solicited OF them,
and it was not known that charity was
needed. 1t is legally and morally the duty
of every community TO relieve the wants of
its own poor think this community is
able and willing to do this though it may
not be able TO restore the losses which have
been suffered.
In tine summer when the grasshoppers
were in the midst Of their ravages, and
threatened 10 do much more damage than
they really have done, the Hon. II. NJ RICE
stated to some Of our citizens that he
would contribute $500. for the poor in this
section, lift should be needed learn that he
has made that generous contribution, and
that it is in the hands of Mr.. JONI W. Ten
yooRDg. II that donation il judicously dis
posed Of, there can be no doubt that il will
amply provide for the wants Of all in our
county, who may require charity.
,iUsTfCE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Mcleod County.
Sibley'a majority,

The Afinnss0t,aa don't believe in the va
lilty Of the returns from Cedar Lake Pre-
cinct, Mcleod county. OF course our neigh
bor produces nothing but his own idle nsser-
ton to combat the genuineness OF returns
canyassed by Republican Board OF Can.
vasScrs. This one fact. should demonstrate
that the assertions OF the Muncsoimn are
uufoundcd.
We have been informed OF another cir
cumstance in connection with the vote ol
this precinct Mr., BANTER, Republican
candidate for District Judge IN the Sixth
judicial District, was present at the election
II, the Cedar Lake Precinct, and was voted
Tor on almost every ballot cast. The un-
spotted purity of all Republicans has been
the raIlyug cry Of the Blacks since their
defeat. Mr.. BAxrsR was pure , ergo the
election a, Cedar Lake wa legal. This is
their own process OF reasoning
There IL one regularity abou, ,hi' cry Of
illcgali,y kept mp by the Black Republican
pr~s. Wherever the Democrats gain, they
gain Illegally ; wherever the Republicans
gain. they gam righteousy. This ia their
parro,-cry idle, noncusical, and uttered
only TO mitigate the humiliation OF defeat II
Is nsceptible Of proof that tn Black lcadcrs
practc'd not only Illegal voting, hu, bribery,
at the recent election. The howl kept up
l. 10 turn public attention from their own
misl,,yl>
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
The Resale for Governor.

The following l. the vote for Governor,
CORRECTED according ~ the lates. returns re-
ccived. The official abstract forwarded by
the various Register, decrease the Repub-
ican majorities materially. Thus, in Good
hue county, the Blacks lose nearly 100 on
their reported majority. 10 winona and
Wabashaw counties. they also lose, AMI in
Mcleod. which they at down for Ramsey
by III majority, sivLyY has 30 majority.
The table below make SIBLgYs majority
els. |, may be reduced, but will not fall
below 800.
The majority on the remainder Of the
Democratic State ticket will approach
Twelve or fifteen hundred
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12


The Democracy OF Minnesota have
achieved u splendid victory. The now State
enters upon it, career Democratic IN oil its
executive, judicial, and legislative depart
ments. There is honor in this fact 10 the
Democratic party. and there Is also rcspon
sbility. The victory has been gained not
less from the intrinsic superiority Of onr
principles, than from the unscliisb. patriotic
devotion Of the leaders and members OF the
Democracy. During the canvass. the clique
ism, which had Heretofore distracted aud
disgraccd our party action. wao buried
and forgotten; and the Democracy. regard
lcss Of personal prciermcnts, and seek
ing only the success OF principle, secured
victory through united effort Party dis
ciplne. adopted 10 secure the ascendcncy OF
party principles. was chccrlully followed; and
the general faith Of the Democracy, no less
than the success which has attended its ap-
plca,ion during the late canvass. commend
and enloin It's future adoption on nil occasions
Of party action.
There Is no doubt that the stamina aud
virtue Of our party organization will be put
To the test In the very hey day Of our pros
pcrity and power. Political conceits and
personal aspirations, whetted by misguided
enthusiasm or unprincipled ambition, will
be sought TO be placed beyond the restraints
Of party creed and party discipline. We
have conquered the enemy il will be for,u
nate for Us and our new State, il VIZ nre
equally successful in conquering ourselves.
The hour Of victory Is frequently the most
critical, in politics US well as in war.
We wish our Democratic senators and
Representatives to NEE, together. impressed
with the truths we have stated, tina, they
may he able to act with an eye single TO the
good Of the party and through il TO the
welfare Of the State. To secure efficiency
there must be harmony and harmony can
only Ia attained by discipline, or compliance
with fixed rules of party government The
will Of the party, lcgiiima,e!y expressed,
must be implicitly followed the first tie
partur ,hercfrom will produce disorgnnza'
ton. and in the end, destruction. Expe
ricnce has everywhere shown that the eau
Gus is absolutely essential to political har.
mony and efficiency. This should always
be resorled 10 in all important matters nj
iecting the adoption Of measures, or the
preicrment OF men. Here, controlled by IA
proper spirit, all influences may be com
promised. and all action rendered certain,
definite. effective. Hence. the caucus should
be hnal-iis judgment gospel and i's will
law. I'm this basis alone can party ascend.
ency he maintained AMI only through party
ascendeucy can it, principles be wrought
into the government, and the end OF lis
organization ATTAINED
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

We published yesterday, ,elegmphc
dispatch from Washington 10 the New York
press. which stated tina; the Administration
disapproved Of the course Of Gov. WNxsR
and Secretary STANTON. Of Kansas in ~
icctine the returns of the Oxford precinct,
and tina, these official, would receive re-
buke, or be .ablect TO removal. IN accoun;
OF their action in the premises
We do not commonly attach much inn
portance to the gossp~bich b, ally printed
in the New York papers, touching the pol.
icy OF the Administration, and VIZ give no
morc credit 10 the rumor To- which we have
alluded above, than TO the generality o, Idle
stories which are thus set aiioat Ii is ne.
ccssary 10 the very existence II these jour.
mails that they should keep the public mind
on the qua EAR, and when facts fail. their
correspondents are obliged To fail hack upon
their ima;s inatlous and the value NJ
Washington news monger is measured main
" 10y the scope and fertility .! his inventive
powers. Yet, the rumor mentioned is one
50 startling in its charac,er--so otiIusiye TO
the jadgmen, OF all right, minded men. either
al the North or Soa,h- aul so repuguAnt
To the pas, action Of the Administration
tina; VT feel warranted in svins il no,ies,
ard in entering our pro,es, IN advance
against the alleged intention OF the Govern
mint.
The returns sent up from The ox:ori pre-
cine, were not oaly grossly irasialeu, in fac,
bat vcr openly so rpn their very hce.--,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Destitutioa L. ~t.ara~ County.


~. CIovp. Nov. 9. 1857.
Ef-ar. be r.. seer tn3 pe-aeerN..
|. seems necessary that lew facts should
l,e stated, relative TO the alleged "d'stliu-
ton in Stearns County.
The first intelligence, Of ans sueh dJs,itu.
ton that the people OF this vicinity had,
was what they saw in your paper, and what
purported 10 come from Dubuque papers
Those statements. il viii I've remembered.
spoke Of the people o. S,carns county being
on the yerge o. starvation" that the crops
had for two years been totally DESTROYED !"
,ha, i, was estimated that two thousand
people would need ai!, &C. &c. These
statements pro,luced feeling Of great sur.
prise in this community. They were known
to be untrue, and quite large meeting Of
the people. withou, distinction Of party or
calling, spontaneously aSsmbled TO give
expression 10 the public sentiment, The
prOc~dngs OF 'ha, meeting YOU have pgb-
llsh,I
Since then. prsous have travelled ov,r The
county. carefully yisi,;ny the sections where
The suffering vas sail 10 exist. 20, the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Dakota CouRty-.Oficini.

Democrats Rfpublicans.
II. II. Sibley. 1921 A. Ramsey. .......s76
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
VIM. Holeombe. 1861 J. c. lde. ........ .se3
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Francis Baasen .l?i7 l.. X stannard. sij
STATE TREASURER.
G. W. Armstrong .l36 F. Mantor .sss
STATE AUDITOR.
VIM. + Dunbar. 1879 A. p. Lane. ....... $50
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
c. II Berry .....l?j5 q. A. Nourse So
CHEF JUSTICE.
l.. Emmett. . 1853 II. r. Bigelow .,.s-C
ASST. JUSTICES.
!. Atwater. ..... 1856 J. NJ. Berry. .so3
C. f.. Flandrau l2ii II. A. Billings s6i
CLERK SUPREME COURT.
j. J. Noah. ..... 1880 A. b. Russell SO. 81,
DISTRICT JUDGE. - JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
II. c. Lowell. Has NJ. n. Donaldson. sGG
DISTRICT ArroRSEY
Frank Warner. llij q. F. Perkins sGc
MEMBERS L. :. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
G. l.. Becker.... 1861 NJ. :. Wilkinson. So
W. W. Phelps. 1903 n. A. Swift. .. -i}
J. NJ. Cayanaugh. l23s {. Aldrich. .,... so
STATE SENATORS.
D. W. {. Dunwell 1910 Dr. Thos Foster u.
Henry. G.Bailly .ll76 ignatus Donnelly o.
MEMBERS HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Robert ONeill. llsj Leonard Aldrich. gls
James G. Dow. 1865 II. q. D. Morrison 9OG
James Locke .....lls9 5. NJ. Hayes 49,. 81,
NJ. 7. Murphy. ....lli7 A. Nourse. 49,. .9Ol
Robert c. Masters 1854 .. C. Gibbs ....s70
DELEGATE 70 CONGRESS.
W. W. Kingsbury ll76 c. Mcclure. 800. slj
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
JAMES CROSS

ia elected by at least 5000 majority.
The balance of the ticket is also undoub,.
c'lly elected Negro suffrage is-no-where
The Wisconsin Democracy send greeting 10
the Democracy of the Union They have
met and yanquished the enemy The
NORTHWEST is sound TO the core Against
great odds the party went into the contest
an odds oflA 600 But our gallant men never
tire. The paxp Scorr decision aud Popu.
lar Sovereignty are endorsed. BucuAxAS $
administration is approved by the people OF
Wisconsin.
These events are trophies let them
stand fur monuments
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
pEMOCRATIc GAINS IN MARYLAND
GAINS IN WISCONSIN.

A despatch dated Milwaukee. the 9Th,
says the result of the State election in Wis
consin is doubtful Both parties claim the
Governor, and the majority will be small
either way. The Republicans have carried
the Legislature,
The Milwaukee Nctc' of the 9th says
We have heard from the counties that have
been most infected with bogus Republican,.
ism while from some Of the Democratic
strong holds not a word has been received.
Therefore II "a not cxtrayagant for Us 10
claim that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
TERMS or THE
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DE MOCH

TO Bg sENr TO OsE aDpsgssi
One copy, one year, ,....-..',''''.'f S'oo
Three copies, one year, ...''.'..''.' ''D
p,y. comic. onr wear ........... 800
Ten copies, one year, ......-t'.... l''""
Twenty opies, one y'r, to one address, 100"
Twenty copies. where each copy IL
directed, Ni. 70 saeb,). .,...,....'' A',"
And a larger number. at the same rate Of 90
per year. with II copy gratis 10 the pefson get
ting up the Club. OF each copy directed ~
FAN subscriptions mus, he paid Ia advance
No paper sent until the money N fece'sr''--
Publishers Of PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
~. Paul. MiatIesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

The Senate stands 30 Republicans and
Know No,hings and I Democrats The
iousn IS opposition to - Democrat,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
10. W, SMITH


q. sallnri,ei 10 receive subscriptions brongfr'a'
Tsrri,sry toy The wsssi, F,osrSH $50 bssofH,r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Freeborn County---OHiciai
iapuhcGhe
INnlQrtni,.

D'Woc'af'. Rpubiicnis.
CONSTITUTION.
For Constitution. Gjj Agaius, c Constitution
GoTERNOR
H. II. sbIey. ....207 A. Ramsey.......IJ,
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
VIM. iiolcombe. 2lj j. c. lde.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Francis Bdasen.. 206 l.. X, Staauard. ...4li
STATE TREASURER
" " Armstrong. 207 +. Man,or. ........is5
STATE ACnrTOR
VIM F. Dunbar. ..o7 A. +. Lane .........is,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
[. II. Berry ,..207 G.. \. Morse. $50
CHIEF JUSTICE
l.. Emmett. ...... POI II. II. BigeIow
ASST JUSTICES
Atwater. ..... 207 J. NJ. Berry. H.;
{. Z. Flandrau. .IJ, II. 4. Billings. 49,
sLERk sUraEAE COURT
}. }. Noah. lG7 \. y. Russell .....is,
DISTRICT JUICE SIN JUDICIAL DISTRICT
James {, Lowell ,?QG y. II. Donaldson 40
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Frank Warner lj5 o. +. Perkins.
Frank Mantor ~
MEMBERS L. : HOUSE, ~ REPRESENTATIVE,
G. l.. Becker. 20p NJ : Wilkinson. A..
W. W. Phelps. 2o7 II. A swift.
J. VI. Cavanaugh.20I {. Aldrich.
STATE SENATOR'S.
Edwin {. Stacy PCS George Watson.
MEMBERS HOUSE os REPRESENTATIVE.
A. 7. ~wineford 26l VIM. VI. Dunbar. .sJi
\. {. Dunn. ..... lGj Ainander n. Bartlett 80,
Il. y. Kingsley .267 jas. b. Wakefield =. .3ii
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Houston County-Ohi,Ial.
.epubicans

Democrats. Republicans,
GOVERNOR
II. II Sibley 696 A. Ramsey. .......5a-
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
VIM. Holcombe sos J. &. lde .........53G
SECRETARY OF STATE
Francis Baasen. .G95 l.. X. Stannard $50
STATE TREASURER
q. W. Armstrong 1886 +. Mantor. ........j3j
STATE AUDITOR
VIM. +. Dunbar. .GSJ A. p. Lane ...... 81
ATTORNEY GENERAL
{. III. Berry ....... ,G97 6. A. Nourse .jyj
CHIEF JUSTICE
l.. Emmett. .69l II. X. Bigelow.....5i.
ASST JUSTICES.
!. Atwater.. .......697 j. NJ. Berry .. .53s
G. +. Flandrau. $50 II. A. Billings .53j
CLERK SUPREME COURT
}. j. Noah. ....... .63i 4. b Russell. 400
DISTRICT JUDGE JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
f. A. Mcmahon. .G9i Thomas Wilson $40
MEMBERS L. :. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
q. l.. Becker. ......G97 NJ. 5. Wilkinson. 54t
}. NJ. Cavanaugh. 1872 e. Aldrich ...... $50
STATE SENATOR'S
o. W. Streeter. -. $50 c. W. Thompson .jSi
}. c. Day. 69' Samuel McPhal .5.7
MEMBERS HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
j. b. LeBlond 49,. .GSl stephen Bugbee .5g,
+. Mclntyre..... GNj Cyrus q. Wykoh 81,
ID. Wilson ....... 1926 j. A. Anderson 81
DELEGATE To CONGRESS
W, W. kngsbury. GA c. Mcclure. ......ii,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

Democrats. RopubirdHs.
GOVERNOR.
II. II. Sibley,. .... $50 A. Ramssy y, $50
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
VIM. Holcombe, .G97 J. c. lle,......,.ssi
SECRETARY OF -r.rE
Francis Baasen, .G& l.. X, Standard. -
STATE TEEA,yRER.
G.. W. Armstrong. $50 +. M2ntOr..... J!3
>TArE AUDITOR.
VIM, +. Dunbar, .6,6 a. T.. Lane, ..... .3!o
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
c. II. Berry, ...... do> g. \. Morse. .....'?>
uuEF JusrlcS.
l., Emmett. ...... .63j II Il. Bigelow, 500
ASST. JUSTICES.
l. Mwater. ........ $40 ]. NJ. Belry,......>6j
{. +. FIandrau, .tHN II. \. Billings, .J!9
CLERK srrKENE COURT.
J }. Noah, ........702 A. b. Russell, .y3g
DISTRICT JUDGE 30 JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
T.. A, Mcmahon, 70. .65J Thomas Wilson. .yIi
ABNrEKs L. :. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
G. l.. Becker. ......G o2 NJ. >. Wilkinson. .9J2
W " Phelps, GJj II. A. swift, 99e
J. II. Csvanaugh,. .69i {. Aldrich, en-. %!
STATE ssS,rogs.
T. A. Olms;cd,. go. .615 c. H. Lindsey go
J. II. Hartenbour,. .oI6 Emerson Hodges sgi
MEMBERS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
u. +. McVey,......G +. \. Powers, al
=. I. Oils, .651 ". h. Iatter.su 9OJ
/. II. Armstrong. .b,J Sylyanus Burgess, al,
James Button, .....67' samuel Lord. ... ,>,}
pgtEG,rE TO CONGRESS.
W. W kngsbury, 71s c. Mcclure, ... $50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.
ANOTHER GREAT bEKOCKATIc yfrToRF p
THE BLACK REPUBLICANS BEAT
IN IN NEW YORK,
IRE n0"cs Majority of $4,000 Changed
In Que Year tn 10000 Democratic!


FIRE mo"ts Majority Of $1,000 Changed
IN One Year tn 10000 Democratic,
The greatest political revolution Of the
last twenty years, has just been effected in
New York In November last, that State
gave Fremont majority of $1,000 over
Mr.. BrcnAxAS. II now gives the Demo
cratic State ticket a majority over the
Black Republican State ticket Of from Yen
to twenty thousand. so much for the ex-
plosion Of the Kansas humbug.
The Albany Atias and Argus. OF oatur.
day last, gives the majorties as follows.
Drmocrs'ic,., ......+.......,.. 32,1H
Hepnbiican ..,...-...-........,3',j tI
l5Il5
The .hias claims tie election Of 1t Dem
ocratic Senators. Neither party will have
majority, and the Americans hold tie bal
ance Of power in the Senate, but in the
IIouse, the members staudas follows Dem
ocrats G2; Republicans so; Americans :.
The ~ Y tribune Of the 5th, comedies
the State To the Democracy by from ten 10
twenty thousand majority. II thinks the
Senate stands Republicans ~, Democrats
l3, Americans and the Assembly G5
Democrats, GO Republicans, and Ameri-
cans
A thousand cheers for the gallant Dem,
ocracy Of the Empire State
STILL ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
The Legislature Of New Jersey elected
on the Sd inst, is Overwhelmingly Demo
cratic The Senate stands Democrats Is,
Americans 4. Republicans |, Fusion l.
The House 81 Democrats to % opposition
of all stripes
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE.
The entire Democratic State ticket is
elected in Louisiana, and three Democratic
members of Congress and one American.
The Legislature is also Democratic, thus Sc
curing the election Of L. s. Senator.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN MARYLAND.
Although the Americans, by the aid Of
bludgeons, knives and pistols, have probably
carried their State ticket IN Maryland.
the Democracy have gained one member #
Congress in the State. DAVIS aud HARRIS,
Americans, are both reelected from Bait.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

A SAGx IpsA-Thc y, Y Tribune at
tributes the twenty thousand votes MIR SIN
Lsy received ut the late election IN this Ter.
r,,ory 10 whiskcy and Indians Our
New York Maine law contemporary pro
baby Il no, avar that the Black Republ-
Gun candidate for Governor. and his friends
chartered, on the day of election, ST Paul
doggvries and bcr halls by the scor'. to fur
nish free liquor to voters and tina,
during the canvass, the eSponen, OF higher
law principles, in his journcyings through
the Territory, drank bad whiskey wherever
he could make vote by il. We need no,
assert. for i, Is well known here. tina, during
the canvass Mr.. SiRLKv never rcsor,cd 10
such disgracciul man1uvring to secure votes.
Disclosvsn.-The 1ume, thratens mar
vellous disclosures in reference TO that mos,
unexpected piece Of impudcucc on the part
of the people Of Minnesota, the election OF
Hsxsy IL. Sialsy ~ first Governor over
Mr. RAxsxy. We invite all the disclosures
the Tunes is capable OF making
We also have some disclosures which
We intend making, AMI which seriously al
feet the personal character OF sundry prom
ipen, Republicans
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

MlssAchussrrs.-ln this State, BANKS l.
undoubtedly elected In 40 towns the
vote is as follows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

Thar.day --tovsmhsr ~, 1887
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
Wheat, Wheat, Wheat

The undcTs lgned. hsriEg completed their spien-
did new FIGURING Nh atTrices' Landing, are ow
prepared 10 receive and pay cash for any quantity
Of Wheat AZ the Highest ngrkSt bilco They viii
also manufacture FlcpT oh'colfmIsslon upon as
good terms as other Mills; and their ili baing on
the FLYER, Offers superior advantages 10 those who
desire to ship their Flour on their own uecount
They will eceye wheat on exchange ~ customary
aud grind corn for The usual toll. Believing ihat
they will BIO able to give general satisfaction, tbsi
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the propls.
PoINIEXTEt,P ETTU5 a co.
Nov z, '56-3m Y
GTHopsiusvllls PresEspa rsbiot Elkfon Ban
nsr, and Russ. Herald eoay rntan. ind ssrd &C ts
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
To nav old Friends and Customers

would say that have adopted the rule to sell
for cash strictly, and have done il because be-
lave my interests demanded il, and ihat il would
advance the Interests Of those who patronize me.
have sent circuaiB to most OF my cid customers
and friends. ans ] will do my utmost to sell them
genuine drugs at reasona BILE prices for cash. have
never tried 10 sell 10 any out my own customers,
and now II have their patronage shall try to
sell at sIch prices as will be satisfactory. sin
cersly thank them for the many instances Of kind
ness and confidence extended TO us In the past,
and IL they will give me fair trial the present
year vii satisfy them that l heye tried my ut
mostGo serve them faithfully.
Respectfully aud Sincerely,
Err, w, THOMAS,
under the style Of Thomas & Bro.
Jan l6, '57-u
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
SWAN & 60. IS LOTTERIES.

PoRr ROYAL, Tenn, Jan. 16, ls57.-6w
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23


Mn, Moore, landlord of many years exper
rienee. at Russellyile, Ky, has taken the
WASHINGTON HOTEL, and will doubtless make
1t q more popular institution than ever Capt.
Eddings. the late popular host of the WOshing-
ton, has opened private boarding house on
Second street, whittier as maRy of his old pa
irons as lie can accommodate, have followed
him Col. Smith still presides at the FRANK.
LIN House., dispensing The very best that can
he had to all who share his "hosptable board. "
The Franklin, under the Coils. management,
has become, iustySn popular hotel. 1t IL well
kePt-ordery and quiet, and deserves a large
patronage. Not to De lnvidiOus, we must men
tion that our old friend Grant is still flourish.
Ing on First street, and if at any time he dom
give you something good y eat, it is because
the market house Ind "dried up"