davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28
0ur Anrla aasa.a Tahae.

[ PETERsaa's MAnAaKwg Az Aaygl puBatahexs !,
1aassss5 Fss&Fsans - Elsasaas 81,
Terms 81 nsr annzAAs
Tass = sss sssa nissaEins aaw sxfaaa Tg re eosss
asFs bsss ons magazine We sAoala prefer psaeFss
IL PasRs q sassSsiHEs vassssus tx ssesalsuask
hooasa Feespsss 4aa tarslisss erisai stasiss il !,
/ uznQasilea.
! 6oDET's MAGAZINE F&g Aprfl. Pah1.khss IN i.
| A. 9o&sys RAAi&asiRlas- TeszaA O. pr annmsa.
II Is, frsy N ssssS Fsspeci worsaT tAe aasrsaas,
Of Amsrican ladies - whazs sassrpzg asa nssrrsl
| ii is principally arrosca.
RuExAzs MoxsssE = Rsh,ass,.a sp g.,x g.,,s,,s,
3 0s-s III gnzaaE&ya n r. TRssas 90 % see "a.
/ EAeh gacoa@atns uumbsr u fais pabliezaian Ads
aew iastFe - IFS taSRa. Ts eenGsasa ere aaamsssz
aas iastrartive. isas mgsy II Eae saaa naaa Il as
acquired,
! DfcgEHs' HousHoLB woRps Cor ARA. puhI5ss-
81 bg DIX kazsias 3 c., a4i RssssEsy,a n
This sxoeaEsas puhl8oa3Ioa Is always Fnsslvei tar.
fasay. Is has truly baessas sssesssla wasa'' lth
as
LADtEE' RESusfToAx Ear ApriI Psslishea 81
per ARRWEa.
The Laatss' Eepg@isavg ID yell kRswn far iss high
toned aeatih8saas ans ms5rzl wsrth, me Apea Ns.
sautains aasst hsaasifsl engraving Of vlz "a Tea
Great Mast. And porssaIso o. Rasiy G. Hzssaa.
Tfs fsAtsiss Is se assei EnasgeaalsR hsns sassfaz
aoomE's wEsrxas K.Anr's RooK. Paasl.Aea u
A. Aeosss GiAEaas2Els gsassa. Tssias 81 "a p.s a-
nnm.
xvsss western aass aassass bsaszaa i asssssssaes s
tAts saagsaaaa. Fsaa4eEtag lssuanenss asa saervas
70 shss wAa ssna eaaAa xsy ii soE szae yaaK, sass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28


ne CITY MILL, erected
ssss - iam asn nader
D +. ssazle aee Ne &z@i
aiaas So ] esk - gsssEaxhsys
- sssssa & I'D ia "a ssagsess n@n4l &C. the
AeM BsBR azssa@ : llaals assa In Aaaa
gssRlaaE hRE saAaas II mmaae aaiR haak
sAas III sesSlFe BsE kSe ca &Ea n EFG
CITY NIL The As aa fme sAsR
9aal essE - RpFA as@f "a haMsaIySa the
keuaaanee aK al whosa shay aaA1 Amsa
business ssksgeeusHe z. 80. sss.s
Eoas IL Be- sSasS - EEEs ysgisfsFs Eav
always 0hAaS j sssA IassaEs So 40 meal,
and eeunkry asalass y saaxs8 sAay@ aiEad Il q.
saaeg aivastaas saean = aay 49, Is
M Saeka Ksasa ssspee. Esaas III E0Eas
Is sak pssg eABsesn, Il 4An0 s
lac u 4 kgElARkINGs
Eonneu Baaas Isgaaaas aist, 1sez.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28
Es & sAfnI
FURNITURE, pLoWs III, 4e.
no tfae E.aaisI:'

WEtpartiealariy invite ne Ia DIES Ct
Council RIaHs and vicinity saaeal n and exaaa-
ine oar stock of spging ard SBHlnser Gaoda,
such as Tisanes, Lawns, BragA&, R1bas,
plain and fancy Dress slfka, hfe Bonness.
Manliiaa, Caps, paFasuls, Slsesea, Cellars,
fans, rIoonsy and maay other fancy artielaa,
all * Eha latest saslsrh ssyssa
TO0TI4E e. JACKSON. /
nray5. SO Ii
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

u K 81 M
d II N NJ # j Ii a & Il q
ri IS + 31IjI n a II |$
4
i 4 q 81 s 81 ]. s. s \ &
= It g & s. s. d q q j s. & & - = F
Is VA s. $ z: S as e 4! IS:
IS ss|zz & s. a .: 81 ~ 8 Is g 8
2's|| & 81 4 !. s|s (. & IS S. { 81
4 s "a 2sss Il z3 Il Il sc zss 3 zs \. q sss
"a
St @ N Il 4. q IL II A 1 IL l5 e. Il ssl
Sss 1. Sss Il al .s3 4 s2
s.s ~ = Il NJ 49,
-. 2. s.. Is s AZ 4.
IS S. e Z 8 & 6 y I* 5 IS IS ! = e. S. z$z s. g
q. aa 81. q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

VIC IIsn Baoek Fssnsc t3aliT a4Rqssnes %
wv tie ci1xehs 0k WesksFa levi Hosis
ern Missouri and EshrasI ea, Id ssg SlsE
sessiee8 ossA III ksss saExess - bsAs N A.
naease III sseaves Mrfth III BE- EEesaSAs ssseM wA
IAms&sg Gaks aaAAsu Bra, IsssaAas R#ssAt
Emairs and HcaAifssnia, Elev@xe& OgeW,
HAieh hA vel seA siAe4 3 fag eAAhs 10 lEss cd
stand, which has been kn.Ssea tor tie last 3
yeaEwia CaaasEs EaaaGa - EsFsgasa sei ssaing
% pareaaasa wal do sgsaska ealamzaa sMaias
IEse 59aaR 9ala mksask 81 asevyRa xasas Copper.
Brass Rrtttasa ama Jsbannaa ware "a
Past faYora tAaAkksaly Feesi4eas, aaaa sse
hope BY close aEbAags0is To COR bssasgsSaIla
esAas0saass, ssafaaRe q wovd part slss trade
ID cur iines ~
Aszss 10 % 0aaesy GaateelfgJ spost-
ingl Tin, Zine and IFoa Roofing.
80 al kinds 81 1ct@w0r4 auaa In OWR
RRe DO Ahort nottaes 70 = q
No. east side Of Afandison street, head
Of Rfssaway. b. N.sAME.
may 8, 1856. - IL e
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28
TO Yartlr Glarrseasaag :.

4 Large stock Of three ply and camaagn car
n Yetins; alsee oil eloth cafpetings Ewge,
3d., fog sale By ~
TO0TE.E a. JAGKsaaa
Ne. 3. Empire hloek.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28
EsEnfbing.g ayasaahlFagg

IA We have one o. thu hasgess aaad igse
~ est stocks Of Clothing aver broagft 10
this market, for sale ehesp b, al the FL
spgla1 store, No. 1, Emnira BIcsk
T00TLE EJAEKGsfg.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

MAsanN nsasae aa1ss llsaeAs IL ~ -
anps. - - u ssIseass plIsaei-
sssss i'll. ssk il haak ~ easzssastozyy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28
s @CAAsARKFF aAE MASON.
Wholesale L. Retail DsaIefs and Maaafae-
+ AS Es5F tarera Of
FURNITURE l. UPHOL.STR

FURNITURE Il UPH0LSTRY,
EgsasasiagtOn tvsFrus, bet, ID & 50 stgsets,
Z ST. LOHHss NO.
Hsae paTEsr Saita E Sass
R1@aMeod in Broca- Rosewood, EaMhhwasv
A9lsaysrs. and walnut, c.0Yegsa
MaIsagRag Ia spluRh wiGA p3tgsh, hafr-
nr AsiEcloth. sd ctRth, la&lag, SIR
We la bsts IL sos aaaasAsci,& hfneaGsl
haH tSbsA HRreaas
Nsasenia q E Sass rosewood ma
Figs usssSooa ard hogasysaha sslna
ahsgaAB w naFbls btaVAa kAA
~ galaaa q chegTy glasssM psaia aaa
saatA Bsdstsaas / drassing nj. ayerv
Fiisas - assoae saarls ~ u. = Co u -
AasaaAagAay. .asa& Il kts@fs sAssasuusaa 4
Oak and sahaaa& Sine Rosewood, usAas
Cottage RadasAads hogaAy & oak with
NaIhuk shmE SAX sazsSss 49, and
EsdeAsar9s sides aad shelves i
Aeaewosd, mzho&ssy, mahoganY, aak and
oak & waiaNa ssitAI walIsag, M@ia Ina.
- DRs #e@r At 49, IN
MasMsShss fRIne rosewood, ma.
Rosewood, mahoga'yI hogaaT and wainug.
and walnut, With marble q wood t0aa
mirror doors - Mas Rseks
AGshogany, ssafnut q yKosawood, mahoga'y
cherry, with wood oak and walnut,
slooEgs sa..s wish HsgxaEs Aga
sNauasssas @aebI@ sheIves,
Fine rosewood q ma Rosewood, maAaogafy
hogaay. oak q walHass
W. Alnus UMxaa ~ @s,
1 Te wssK I'D zasssk y aaask ID hsgxnxs
and walnut paxiogs easy saa Eockla@ Nzsa 81
Eeyagy variety 81 rush and exa@ ffa. ~
ann azkzaxs n r6z2AnsFsas s,s zaszsz
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

WaTTE TEKVH, PEaFnmEn BaxAra D.
gxAurITgE CeapAxx sos-ean besaeqasr-
"a using the Z Bshmsf Tasasahs Flawess =
What lady Or gsnEieman wgaEd remain un-
ass tie xarse Of dssagrssabIe hgeassa,
when BY asing The ehs tsBAta ~ T'ssoE-
sAxr FIowGAa', - dsnsifsics, wosid aot
only reader Il swsss. bss Ieavs the tech
white as slabaaseg9 Many persoas 10
not know shsiF breath Il bad, ana The ssh
iect IL 40 delicate Eheir frieada Vii naeer
mensioa u. Bswars 81 seaaEerasEsa. Bs
sure each bottle Is slgnsd
FETRIDGE Al co, ny.
For sale BY MI arngglsss Gm-
As uaPAAAa - nsAEasK - A
pos1rtsx .Aspx gaAnfaArea = gsk sllss
Bsbssriae Mixtare i positive gass Cog
Fsvsr and Agna ard all Billions disease 8.
This Aixsare has been before ne pshlla -
/ nuiHber og ysass ADD has always been aAsl
with Success Il lsa harmlass and earsAsE
sesasaYt Gssa pssaT.aassss Efsssa ms asassaas.
lend read il ard ysa will b saslsssa.
/ For sals hssa 81 !. D. Hean and DiIlla
& Dsagiaty ---En Sc. LsMEs ey W q. Blakss.
/ il, and by tie prnyeiet0s.
w. A. POTTER 4 BROTHER.
apr2ayf Rock Islana, lsi
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

A Ianga sauHgy II Ks1sa ssslgAa Flour ct
safsasssar saaiisy aa ssss Issa III III as
wlsssaaaase ia retail. NeaaaFs wasa slsaa y g
f1asiT aslsaafaga 10 ragla tisa n III aog fisasE
supplies 1.sgKSt}S q Row LING, 1
apf7sJT u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

I hseehx jgSRe gspazes that Z VII aas tha
ialsh assy "a = Sas aexg. Haks apwsleakknn g
Nssvs + xSF 81 & ID sAa nakes ak EEfeAa
Rwaaas tn ~ #aH 81 * slse q & 81 IS ssssss
Il Town 40, rases ~ s. gisaagssi III Eay sssnsa
MICHAEL ROGERS.
apFi4+57 aw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28


ABBII 81 lgS()N,
:s.sa. :. = - I q 1 81. Il:
= - coyvxwY mEnCaANxs . ~
81 - si.,s ) . - :s ~ - :
8 q. 1 = 20 igBTSky ~. AIS ExpkaRgcE
eyg ed Ipe Ipsa Msnhaab II
|TW ENTN ogMER n oUsEs IN IOWA.
: 4. =; 4 s:ss i : !:
cesAr l,s - bed r1Gsx 81 90
80 asaa - ffs . BIN "a Vie Es
aas!esss E@sasy Jsaaa 1-1T7 s1ss' csaisL caslaa.
e. kss a' Z f.. p,.., .
Lasps ea ssssgss Biias End largslot i
American and Esssiah RTInls
sss vss., ss' 2.s sis II II sss
#ss8 #aea <s. EHmhraaaNKy.
-s# ~ 's- 1ses s s swiss Eigsss ~ xAAsag
sap s ssass sa 1ss.. gassss,s .
. s a:sa ss. = ss - s' G. i., ss
aaas lnEsaa ca~hg sasthaD ehahAS
maas, Gaps, Boots q saaaea@ t'2%222
ass Es@ = sg eFs setyaAa azgJTf
-. +sA n y 81 s. y Hardware. ssss E# u st 4F =
2 s 81 G sR Ss s ss qq AL. e. 4 R -
@ "a Sss III s q
- > -. Is :. GrOesEisss - 's. @ 9
.. ~ Re I'd si 5sss s' cSsss a Is y" '
F risEiss o ssss s al s ssSs
av-r Dded Appsa ssss5sss sanan1 raisins sna sgst
ss sqslas ' 49, saaf
r ~ y tnsfps 5asss;sssatF4'P an@ aa sEasi
seE nat friends sanaot a any Lac which
a. : : - -z -z- N@-L > Iss4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-28

rEwERsoass EAnA4xwx g5g Aaggl. PuFassAea sy
Ceassssd Fsssssans - gassssaasS ST.,
Terms @7 pr annaaAs
TAss = o. ssga nassMias anw sxsana Eg zss eosaa
Aa3s bss ons magazine We aAoala prefer qssrrsssa
~ Rasas q sass@*iHSs pzEsasus suS ssesasswssk.
hoosssa reessss and traiilpS arisssi ssazias ii s
EaeaMalss.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05
EARLY PoTAToEs-How TO RAISE

Take box OF barrel "a broad box is
the besD and cover the bottom with equal
parts Of stable manure earth; upon which
place the potatoes two or three inches
apart, and cover with six inches of the
compost Proceed in this manner until
the box or barrel is filed, Next dig out
space in the sides of your manure or
compost heap which is fermenting with a
moderate heart, and insert the box and
cover with manure. The warmth will be
sufficient to start the potatoes, and it is
possible too much so, in which case re-
move the manure from the tow, and water
if too dry. They will send out mass Of
roots which will so adhere to the compost
in which they are planted, that when the
land is prepared, and the temperature will
warrant putting in the open ground, they
may be taken out singly and transplantet
with ease and safety, especially if thu
whole mass is previously wet. Potatoes
started by this method will be from two 4
three weeks earlier than those planted il
the ordinary manner. ErF .,r.s.tt
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIREl


/ NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
BURNED our-Loss 800, ,000l-The ex-
tensiye Iron Manufacturing Establishment,
owned by a stock company in this city,
and which has been several years in opera
ton, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night. The establishment was situated on
Front street, South of Broad, and was the
most extensive in the State. After many
years Of laborious effort to establish itself,
it had just begun to pay, and had at least
$40, 900 worth of work on hand, and 720
mechanics constantly employed, b.s'
The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. Itwas discovered
in an obscure room in the upper part of
the building, used for storing patterns,
and on account of. the highly combustible
material upon which the flames were fed,
it was impossible to stay them, and they
spread over the extensive area covered by
the different departments with astonishing
rapidity.
The main loss, fortunately, falls upon a
large number of individuals, stockholders,
and of course will not be so severely felt.
1t is estimated that the loss to the com
pany will not fall short of S100, ,000---
Many individuals who had machinery in
the works for repair have suffered heavily.
Among others we regret to learn j. w. F,
MANNING, Esq, loses about s1500'in a
planning machine, and other tools; and
Capt. A. L. DAVIS about $1,000 by the
machinery of the steamer Simpson, which
was stored there, Several workmen, be-
sides being thrown out of employment,
will lose their tools to the amount Of s10O
to $3.50 each.
The loss by this fire is great public
calamity. To the prosperity of such es.
adjustments must our city look for its
own growth to great extent and in view
of the fact that this one was at the time
doing prosperous and profitable business
its destruction will prove a great public
loss and no little Inconvenience.
The company was insured to the amount
of S32 800, as follows: Tennessee Marine
$40, 900; Etna, Hartford, 5000, and Far.
mers and Mechanics Philadelphia, SIS 900
both representated in this city by Joseph
|
Nash, Esq; Quaker City and Girard
Marine, Philadelphia, each $4,000; and
Provicial, Toronto, @. W., s2,5O0-Nash
Banner.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

The St. Louis Leader gives the follow
ing sketch of this distinguished States
man: .t.... -.....e
'"He was born in Dorchester, in Mass,
in April 1894, and is consequently sixty
six years of age At present. He is the SON
of a clergyman, and was at one time, him
self, Unitarian minister, but at the early
age of twenty -one was elected Professor of
Greek Literature, in Harvard College,
with permission to spend few years in
Europe, to fit himself more perfectly for
the Office He was absent five years
spent in study and travel. On his return
he became editor of the North American
Review, which he raised to very high
rank, and in 1924, being about thirty,
made his debut as an orator, by his famous
Grafton before the Phi Beta Kappa, at
Cambridge.
This led to his election to Congress, un-
solicited by the constituency of Middle
sex. lie sat in Congress ten years, con-
stantly rising in public estimatiOn,i and
was then chosen Governor of Massa-
chusetts, to which Office he was four times
elected. Since that time he has been
minister to London, President of Harvard
College and Secretary of State, in which
last capacity he succeeded Webster. He
divides with Webster the doubtful honor
of having written the Hulseman letter
"Mr. Everett resides in Boston in the
midst of a cultivated society, and sur
rounded by his own magnificent liberty.
He and Washington Irving may be con-
sidcred the surviving chiefs of our age OF
great men, ts f..
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

Coon FOR DAN,-Porters Spirit of the
Times tells this story; Hats5 a
"Dan Rice, the well known clown, re-
mitted in settlement of an account, to the
publisher of paper in the West, three
dollar bill, which was returned with the
brief remark, ''This note is counterfeit,
please send another" 1t was two months
before he heard from Dan again, when he
apOlogizcd for the delay, saying that he
had been unable till now to find another
counterfeit three dollar Lill, but he hoped the
one he now enclosed would suit, protesting
at the same time his inability to discover
what the objection was to the other, which
he thought as good counterfeit as he cv-
er saw-It must be admitted that Dan
swepta1ot belTd. '
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

POINTS OF COOP HoRsE.-In purcha-
sing good horse, sight, wind, feet and
limbs must be the uppermost objects of in
quiry; for nine horses out Of ten are de-
fective in one of these particulars. First,
then, examine his eyes, and do this before
he comes out of the stable; see that they
are perfectly clear and transparent, and
that the pupils or apples ofthe eye are ex-
actly alike in size and color. Next, ex-
anime his pipes; fgood and sound, on be-
ing nipped in the gullet, he will utter a
sound like that from bellows; but if his
lungs are touched, and he is broken wind
ed, he will give vent to a dry, husky sort
of cough; look to his limbs also, and in
passing your hands down his legs, if you
find any unnatural protuberance, or puff
ness, or if, feeling first one leg and then
the other, you discover any difference be
tween them, disease, more or less, is pres
ent; he may not be lame, but he is no
clean upon his legs. If he is broad ant
full between the eyes, he may be depended
on as horse of good sense, and capable
of being trained to almost anything. |
you want gentle horse, get one with NOR
or less white upon him; many suppose tha
the parti-colored horses belonging to cir
cuses, shows, etc., are selected for their cd
dity; but it is on account of their docilit,
and gentlencss; in fact, the more kind!
you treat horses, the better you viii b
treated by them in eturn.-SPirt cfth
Times.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

e. ! Hr"
DETAILS BY THE ,N1AaARA.-The for
eign mails by the Niagara have been re
ceived We find but little Of interest to
add to the telegraphic summary from Hall
fax, on Wednesday. a rorer org 10
The opening of Parliament for the
transaction of business was the chief topic
of political interest The chief topics not
mentioned in the Queens speech, which
it is proposed to bring forward at the
present session, are the following: bill
to amend the act substituting other punish
ments in lieu of transportation; bill re,
lating to savings banks a bill to amend
the oaths taken by members of Parliament
Z in favor of the Jews. Lord Palmerstoh
promised to introduce parliamentary bill
at the next session; and Mr., Roebuek ex.
pressed himself satisfied with this promise
The talk on Change at Liverpool wa:
that things were better, and would con
tinue to grow better; that the Chinese
storm will soon blow over; that when Baron
Gros and Lord Elgin make their appear
ance under the shade of twenty war shipl
and thirty thousand bayonets, the brothei
of the sun will ssseRt to negotiation, maxi
peace, enlarge the treaty, and pay all tn
Expenses; that We might have obtained al
this by ourselves, but that an allied army
'Iintimate that all hope Of resistance ha
departed, for that all the great barbarian
are now Of one mind. ,s''Inl E.a
\ The bakers Of Manchester have ad
yanced the counter price of bread to 2
the Alb loaf, .- r4f-i
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

cattle and breadstuffs for expectation, they
willinsist upon having all che trade which
properly belongs to the Mississippi--land
thsitfade with Cuba is to them Of vast i'm
poftanceS ai 1o .aegesrgb d'iw sbaeJ
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

THE NATIONAL TYPoaRAPHrcAL UNION.
The editor Of the Baton Rouge Adro-
cate, who was on visit to New Orleans,
during the recent meeting of the National
Typographical Union, held in that city,
writes his opinion of the craft as follows:
As body, the Union is composed of
men whose appearances denote their calling
to be one of peculiar elevating charac-
ter. They do not look like legislators
their standard is higher-nor yet bench
bar nor jury; they bring to mind no other
congregation of men one meets with in his
acquaintance with human aggregation
Every face you gaze upon among those
now in attendance here would do for a
poets, phisolosopher's, or almost any other
description ofgenius where intellect holds
its SEAL They seem to scorn the gifts Of
nature, and hold in contempt the treasures
Of the brain. Observe them in groups
about the streets, and had you never be-
held one of the class, you would not mis-
take them. The strongly marked features,
the wild fire burning in the eye, the bril-
liant sallies of wit, the profusion with
which they scatter the choicest gems OF
thought, as though it were worthless trash
and revel on and throw to waste abilities
that might thrill statesmen and move mul.
titudes if brought to usefulness, are some
of the characteristics peculiar to the dis
ciples of FAUST. They are as reckless
with their hard earned money, as profuse
in its distribution, az Of those high intel
lectual qualities which seem to have beer
bestowed upon them by nature, when in /
capricious mood, to test the energy will
which they could throw them away, a
gifts of no appreciablo or quotable valu,
in the market. Humanity contains man,
curiosities within the bounds embraced b,
the term, but nothing to compare you
class of modern printers. Long life an
happiness to them all, say we, from III
bottom of our heart.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05
PURE CATABA BRANDY,
One sask pure Brandy for sale by
THOMAS & BROTHER.

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS. .
E,sry body can have chance to buv valuable
let in tho heart Of the town, and where tho bust
s.ss must inevitably go. They are situated ON
Third aud Commerce Streets, and no such a
shanee for bargain will be off red soon again =
Don't forget that the sale will be at pubs auction
ss Saturday llth Of April
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05
HAVANA CIGARS.

ao.0n0 Extra hne Havana Cigars, consisting
sf Nsposonc. La Terrscetss, B. R. Regalia OPP
srss, Shuck Cigars, and large lot of German
sis.r., which will be sold very low for cash.
THOMAS g. BROTHER.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05
POETRY
CHILDHooD's SONG.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON oIs.fa

30 blaa BY FINLEY JOHNSON 5isifg
5dI 30 '
Oh! sing TO me that little song
or childhool's happy hours.
When love lay sleeping in our hearts,,
As dsw within the flowers; t'" -
For a. hear lis gentle tones, '''
And listen 70 lis strain, So.
Athousahd busted memories rise"
Before my view again. * qa gtV
heard 1t FIRST when but child, q..d
Amid merry thro ng; rf41.,
Each glessone voice, now long since hush d
Joined in that little song. , 1,.s ass
Their voices, like he oceans shells, p,
Arermurmuring in my ears; .-s,sfr
md e, en- now feel the spell,
Throughout ths lapse of years. aF
Though they, the friends Of carly days,
Cannot return again; Eea 81
Yet still they greet my longing eyes,
Walked by that simple strain.
And tears Of joy spring to my eyes,
y While the quick memories throng
or other days, upon my heart.
From childhood's simple song. "a
BALriaohr, MD 1857. aaa s.eat .a..a-
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

ST.. LOUIS, May 23.-The correspondent
of the Democrat says force Of dragoons
and artillery have left Fort Leavonworth TO
fght the Cheyenne Indians who were con
oentrated at Republican Fork, apd Kansas
Blue rivers The Republican publishes a
letter from Brown, Editor Of the Herald
of Freedom. showing thata serious diff.
Guilty occurred between Gov. Robinst and
Brown. He charges the latter wtthan at
tempt to sell the free States party TO Shan
non, on condition that the latter be Teleas-
ed from prison Brown denicsthe charge
calling Robinson an unmitigated liar
Gen. Hamey and Mr., Orr ofSopth Caro-.
lima, had arrived in tho Territory. The
latter declined complimentary diHnSl
: which was rendered him.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-05

The march of civilization is Onwardl--
A clergyman in a Springfield, Mass,
church, last Sunday married couple,
substituting the words gentleman, and
lady for man and woman Outraged
Benton! Where are thy thunders2