davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-09
FETFS O. ADVERTISING:

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C.l b ata-ss VII Be required Tor al adEertHe-
----s er-s-- vz1-e @c-Eas r%pousI6llty = k10ED-
IN -e- "a: II each eEllss be added to the
above rI-=-
-,f- Eazza Carts e Eve 1iass or1ezz, for
szs YAK, $3.50
zE-s--- vi Be e7lTa-ed h- tie year
ur-e. ~-cEEeL On the u5uuscrPt, OF p~reFoESty
r--eaf r--- between the 7GT1e-
o r-s----a,- r- wrz1Irl thCeag fora sgecI-
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af ---- r-Ie-z--eE 1-.1r-in-iT-
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a--s q --aE En- si-su-e-
.T-sv-- e Yearly advertisers VII Be GuS1ed
s- --- Business an al GiFe-LScDeUts
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Y=--=- advertisers have the privilege Ct changing
te-r- .. su-rts -uzr-ElT-
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Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-09
EoOK \ y
JOB PRINTING G!

Hlvir- added 70 the Advertiser OEec Card ard
-75 Presses EsE types q tte latest styles. Inks of
al c1-1rs. B-gEz-s- Fine Paper Envelopes. Sc. Ne
s-v nov P-sTa-ed To- job Work Of every de-
~-1Ptlgu ma style U1zu--azsL y any othT oh-e
10 tie United States.
Particular attention VII be -rz 20 orders f-cn :
I-zn-e-I1 having then promptly atteriei %.
Ile Proprietor. who. havlz- had an extensive ex-
prieu%- EdiETTeh ls pe-s7uaIa eaei5u5 ot Eisb-anch
81 business AID hopes. IN his euIcavgrs TO Bl,ase.
Astb IN the s~TscILeuse 0f his work. and -eas-azbIe
Aarses- receive a share # the PabIic 7a-roua-e.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-09

,---s-s-i II paid IN advance $3.50
- the end Of mathis, a3
%--- o. - = asa
--= e T. x ur-s va he fs-Ezshe5 AZ SI@ per
- -.vlL5d the cash accompanies the order,
sa5 sTF
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-09
ANdrtistr
zE--D ID TEEr-1ED EEET ECEDATBT
w, r UR INA S a.,
Second Street., bsE Main aid water,
LAKES BIoek}
y. I.
TERMS

y. I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-09

slow oft tao sight Of means ts DOLL deeds,
Makes III deeds do1e--SIaks,geGre.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20


bar In proof of The rapid depreciation
Of the character of the judiciary, we cite
alate attempt, in Cincinnati, to steal three
negroes from a Mr.. Withers, Of Virginia,
and a still more recent attempt, in Boston,
to steal one from a Mr.. SWEET of Tennessee,
and the action of the.judges in both cases.
In Cincinnati the Judge declared chat his
decisions in such cases, we're based upon
the wishes of the slaves, and as Withers'
negroes desired to remain With him, they
we're given up to him. In Boston, the
Judge took the slave aside, and asked If
she desired to return with her master to
Virginia, and upon receiving an afirma-
tive answer, she was permitted to depart.
We take it, that a slave is made free by
accompanying his master to a free State,
or he is MOTT must be the one way OF
the other, and there must be a rule of ac-
ton conforming to the one or the other
supposition, by which every honest judge
must be guided. If free soil makes a slave
free, under the Constitution, it is the duty
of the judge so to decide, and vice versa,
without any reference to the wishes of the
slave; and no one, but a fool or a scoundrel,
would decide that q slave is free or not, as
he wills, and make that his rule of action
in. deciding a point Of constitutional law.
These two cases should warn the coun-
try of the Importance ofA removing the
judges as far as possible from contact with
party, and of cutting them off, as com
pletely as practicable, from all sympathy
with popular movements based upon fana.
ticism, or mistaken views of sectional
policy. Judges are but men, and often
very bad men, and the more complete Their
isolation from popular sentiment, the
greater their independence of the popular
will, the greater the security for the faith
full discharge of their duty. A Black Re.
publican judge is partial to the slave, and
an enemy of the stakeholder, and a loco.
foco Judge is inclined to favor the foreigner
rather than the native. But if neither
were a politician, and consequently q
partizan, both might be upright judges
but being both, they are knaves, anG
justice is not to be expected at their
hands.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
THOMAS g. M ILLER.

THOMAS g. MILLER, have removed TO their
new shop, corner of 5th and franklin Streets, and
near the NJ ethodist Church. Their establishment
is driven by steam, and they are prepared to make
WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL-BARROWS,
AND PLOUGHS.
and 10 carry on the business of Biacksmithing in
the most approved style. All their work will be
well done, ond orders filled on short notice.
They would say TO those who buy wagons In
the Eastern market, that they can make them as
CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE MADE
anywhere /; and all they want Isl trial, TO con-
vince the public that they need net send East for
articles in their line, on the score Of quality or
cost. They will keep on hand Waggon-Hubb IBIS,
ready morticed. Plough Handles, &c. &C.. p
Ciarksvile, Nov. 30, 8 57.tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

H6y' The unemployed working men of
New York and Philadelphia are still hold
ing meetings and demanding work or
bread; but their tone is slightly lowered,
and there is little apprehension that they
will proceed to extremeties, though the
proclamation of Mayor Wood, with all its
characteristic locofoco radicalism, came
near leading to blood-shed. Those who
are out of employment would do we'll to
employ their leisure in investigating the
causes of their present troubles. The low
tariff and the absence of a great regulator
of the currency are the causes, mainly,
and they need expect no security for
permanent employment so long as loco
focoism rules the government--they be-
long to that party, aud are the instruments
of their own ruin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
q NEGRO MEN.
Notice to Contractors.

THE undersigned Commissioners, appointed by
the worshipful County Court, Of Montgomery
County, propose to let the building of a bridge
ncross Spring Creek, where the Trenton road cross
es the Greek The bridge is to be built on three
stone pillars, 10 feet high, 10 feet long, up and
down the creek, a feet 6 inches at the base, and
3 feet at the top. The superstrueture win be GO
feet long, IA feet wide, weatherbcarded and shin
gled, The contracts will be received entire for
the building ofihe stone work and superstructure
they will also be received separately TO suit bidders;
3 fine queries Of stone are within 2 TO 4 hundred
yards. All bids will be decided on by the 10Th day
of December next. Tie bridge to be completed by
LIST day Of May 1883. Specifications can be seen
at DR.. Wilcox's Office.
G.. l.. WILCOX,
N b. WHITFIELD,
GEORGE MIMMS, }OO"
RICH'D HATCHR.
Nov. 20, Is57-3t.
Jefiersonian copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

D6~We have received the first number
Of the seventh volume of the Western
Lady's Book, published at Cincinnati, and
edited by Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. 1t con
tains forty-eight pages, is very handsomely
embellished with twenty engravings, and
its literary matter is highly creditable.-
The price is dollar and a half for a single
copy, and eight dollars for eight copies
cheap enough, in all conscience, and the
West ought to patronise it literally, that
it may become an organ of Western litcra-
ture.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
LocoFoCo

James Buchanan, at the late election in
Washington city, ordered out a part OF
the regular army to suppress a riot, and in
direct violation Of the Constitution. Gov.
Ligon lately declared Baltimore under
martial law, and ordered out the militia,
without q demand from the Mayor, in tho
absence of any necessity for such high
handed measures, and in contravcntion OF
the authority vested in the Mayor. And
gizzard-f foot, ebo-shin Wise was fool enough
to send three thousand muskots to Gov.
Ligon when he has not the shadow Of au-
thority for sending any portion of the de-
fences of the State beyond its borders,
and could, with equal propriety, have sem
three thousand militia along with the mus
kets. The people not only tolerate, but
saction these fragrant ~usurpations, and
then get mad if told that they are not ca
pable of elf-government, They are nc
moro fit to govern themselves than a mule
is to go to mill without a rider. OF course
we mean the majority. Take, for instance,
the seven or eight hundred thousand for
oign voters, who hold the balance of pow
err and actually elect the President-are
they fit rulers of this country? Certainly
not; and if the majority of native Amer
leans were capable Of self-govcrnmenti
they would never suffer foreigners to vote
nor would they permit even a native to
vote unless he had a more substantial in
terest in the government than a mere ami
NAL existence under it. If the people Of
Virginia had the honesty, patriotism and
intelligence that should characterize free
men, they would hurl Wise from power
and repeat to him their W motto-stt
semper uranus. Buchanan and Ligor
would share the same fate, were the people
of Maryland and the Union what they
ought to be. But the people are, every
where, the mere political chattcls of their
corrupt leaders, and have about as much
to do with the direction of their govern
ment as the fly on the pole of the carriag'
with the control of its course. If thes'
truths are unpleasant, we can't help it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

R6y- The united efforts of the locofoco
Governor Of Maryland and Virginia, to
crush the American majority in Baltimore,
by an armed force, is an alarming proof
of the tyranny of locofocoism, as well as
of the degcncracy of that spirit of free
dom which once cnobled our people, The
bands of foreign bullies, so often drawn
up around the ballot-box to beat back the
natives, were bad enough; and the tame
ness with which the outrage has been en-
durod, has encouraged locofocoism to the
holder step of calling out an armed mill
tia to do that which the foreign ~ruffians
could not accomplish, And to make the
matter worse still, the Governor of Vir-
ginia responds to the call of the Governor
of Maryland, by sending three thousand
muskets with which to murder unofon-
ding native Americans, whilst in the ex-
crciso of one of their dearest rights. Ian
guago has no terms strong enough to char
a%cteriso such Infamous tyranny, and the
guilty parties are no better than Arnold
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

naS"Gcn. Walker, it accms, has departed
with his army of fliibustcrs, and we may
expect soon to hear stirring news from
Nicaragua, Where were tia forces Of the
administration, that were SO surely to in
tercept the expedition? Perhaps "old
Buck winked at Walker, when ho was
giving orders to prevent the sailing of the
ftllibustcrs, just as he walked at the free
sellers, while assuring the South of fair
play in Kansas.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
Good Medicines

Asthma, Group, lnfuenzR, Bronchitis. &c, very
much reduced the proportion Of deaths from Goa
sumptiye diseases Ia this country. The Pills arc
as good as the Pectoral and win cure more COM
plants. 90 ri ~ C4H
Everybody needs more or less purging, Purge
the blood from its impurities. Purge the bow els
Liver, aud the whole visceral system from lis
structions. Purge out the diseases which fDsten
on the body, TO work lis decay. But for diseases
we should die only of old ago. Take ianildotes
carly and thrust II from the system, before II Is
yet too strong TO Yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease. not only
while IL Is weak but when IL has taken a strong
hold. Read the astounding statements of those
who have been cured by tnein from dreadful
Scroful la, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Dis uses Rheu-
maiism IN Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Internal fsinsg Bill
liOus complaints, heartburn, Headaebs Govt, aud
many less dangerous but still threatening all
ments. such as pinples on the face, Worms, Ner
Vous Irratabillty Loss Of appetite, Irregularities,
Dizziness In the head. Code, Fevers, Dysentefy,
ann indeed every variety Of complaints for which
"A Purgaliye Remedy is required F
These are no random statements, but afe authen.
bcnted by your own n~eighbsrs and hyesr own
Physicians.
Try them once, and GU viii nevof be without
them. .a 1r fgrn sd
Price 25cis per Box--5 Boxes for a..
Prepared by DR.. JIG. AVER Pfhclical Chem
ist, Lowell, Mass ,aBd sold by aI Dngginia end
Dealers Ia medicine through this seciioa.
Wholesale by Berry q DemovilIe, lNashvfIe
Tenn. r ~. 20 luh 1880.
Retail BY Thomas & Bro, ClarksyHle, and d
T. Porter, New Providence, and all dfurrists aud
dealers ia medicine tIOugbo1l the svath.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

nG@ The money market, at the great
commercial points, is reported to be quite
easy, and the prophets all fOretell an early
termination of existing troubles. Such a
contamination is dcvoutly to be wishod.-
Specie is gradually accommodating, 4 though
it may not much increase the circulating
medium, will, doubtless, hasten the re-
sumption of specie payment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

MILLEDGEvILL.E, Ga, Nov. ia
largely attended Democratic meeting was
held here last night. Ex-Governor John
son presided. Resolutions approving the
administration of President Buchman, but
urging the removal of General Walker,
were adopted.
Hon. A. H. Stephens, NJ. G. elect from
the 9Th district, was among the speakers:
This is the sort of tomfoolcry by which
the dear people are h~umbugged. They
endorse the administration Of Buchanan,
but condemn Walker. Are not the acts
of Walker, endorsed by the President, a
part of the administration? Then what
egregious Ignorance, or rascality, is it to
endorse the man and condemn his deeds !
Suppose Walker should be removed, will
that nullify his acts? Guess not; and
those acts, performed by the Presidents
agent, and sanctioned by the President
himself, are part and parcel of the ad-
minstration which these Georgia wise
acres laud so highly. Such double deal
ing is an infamous fraud upon the simple
sovereigns, who are thus taught to believe
that the acts of the President have no
connection with the man, and that demo-
crazy is not to be known by its measures,
or discredited by it's misdeeds.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
WHAT, OR WHICH Is THE BEST,


WHAT, OR WHICH IS THE BEST,
VERMIFUGE OR WORM DESTROYER ?
" Is a question daily and hourly askedby par
ents, anxious for the health Of their children
An who are at all acquainted with the article.
will Immediately answer, r
DR., McLANE'S, CELEBRATED VERMI-
FUGE, PREPAID BY FLEMING BROS,
~PITTSBURG, PA
It has never been known to fail, and Is one Of
the safest remedies that can be used. A friend
Of ours lately handed US the following statement
in reference to this Vtrmifuge /: -.,
NEW YoRK, September IS. 1852.
G~ENTtEnAN-A young lady Of my acquaintance
had been for n long time very much troubled with
worms. I advised her to try DR.. McLane's Cole
brated vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, OF
Pittsburg Pa. She accordingly purchased and
took one vial, which caused her to discharge an
unusual large quantity of worms. She was i'm
mediately relieved of all the dreadful sympt oms
accompanying this disease, aud rapidly recovered
her ususl heuIth. The young lady does not wish
her name mentioned her residence, however, is
800 Fifth street, aud she refers to Mrs. Hardie'
No. 3 Manhattan place. II
nPurchasers will be careful to ask for Or.
M'Bane,s Celebrated yermifuge, manufactured
by Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburg, Pa. All other
vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr.
M,Lsn els genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without the signature OF
| 1881 FLEMING BROS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
Who will Pay us.

Having sold out our stock of Hardware TO Mes
srs. Beaumont & Barnes, our coPartnership has
been dissolved. and we now wish to close up our
business at short notice. To our friends, whom
we have endeavored TO serve faithfully, we now
appeal, 10 come forward and settle with us. " g
have taken a room over tho Confectionery Of G.. A.
Lyon e. CO., where one OF us NAV always be
found. We respectfully solicit for Messrs. Beau
mont & Barnes a continuance OF the patronage
so literally extended to us.
NORTHINGToN & VAUGHAN.
Nov 90, '57-6w s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
ISHAM. G.. HARRIS.
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is, 1857.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is, 1857.
The P~enitentiary committee had leave
of absence for the day.
Mr.. Travis frem the committee on Banks,
returned sundry resolutions and bills with
various recommendations, all (which took
their places IN the calender.
Mr.. Bullen from the committee on public
roads recommended the passage of the bill
to charter Marshlin Central Turnpike
Company. "'
Mr.. Roach offered a resolution instruct
ing our Senators and requesting our Rep
resentatives in Congress to procure, if pos
sible, the construction by the General
Government, of a levy along the East
bank of the Mississippi river from Hick-
man, Kentucky, to the mouth of Wolf
river. O.
Mr.. Denton offered a resolution con
templating a change in the Constitution
of the State, Sec. 28, Art, q, relating to
taxation.
The resolution lies over under the rule.
The bill reported by the joint select
committee on Banks, together with the
various propositions on the same subject
now before the Senate, was made the
special order for Tuesday, the Both inst.
Mr.. Whitthorne introduced a bill to
amend the charter of the Columbia Central
Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Bullen intoduced q bill for keeping
up of public roads and highways.
Several Senate and House bills on the
second reading were taken up and passed.
The Senate adjourned until 2 O'clock.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
Hogs, Hogs, Hogs.

J(vUA I have my Penthouse now complete,
&S11f- and have nd, ed such Improvements as 10
greatly Increase the capacity Of my House.
j shall be ready 10 killing the fret
cold season, and am now prepared to pay tn best
market price for Hogs. Those having hogs for
Will please see me, before making sles else
v here. JOHN X. SMITH.
Nnv IL. ,h1-6w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

HsS~ The Nashville Union g. american,
of last week, was down on cold Cave"
about his Bank Report. Whether the Re-
port, or something lying behind it, induced
the assault, VIC are not prepared to say;
but there is enough in the letters and re
port of the President of the Bank, to au-
thorizo tho structures of the organ, and all
we have to say is-"hit him again p
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
COMMITTED TO JAIL.

MA In Clarksvillo, Tenn, Oct. 9lst, 1857, a
- negro man named George said boy is about
a. 30 years Of age, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
N-N weighs about 40, lbs he Is Of a nutmeg
color. lie says he belongs to Samh. w Fitzpat-
rick, near Columbia, Tenn. BY the owners call
Ing, proving property, ana paying all charges, he
can get the boy.
CHAS. II. MORRISON, Tailor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

E6y"The latest accounts from India ar"
that Delhi has been taken. 1t was olsti,
nately defended, and the king escaped in
woman's clothes. The effect of its fall
upon the rebellion, is not yet known,
though it will probably be followed by an
early re-ostablishmcnt Of British suprem-
acy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

ray 1t ia reported that the Mormons
have destroyed the adyanceof the u. States
army marching upon Utah. The news
needs confirmation, though it is not very
improbablo--it is the luck of locofoeoism
to succeed in all its attempts atevil, and
to fail in every show Of fair dealing. The
Mormon settlement is the nursery of too
many future locofocos, to be dealt harshly
with, and the tardy and irrcsolutc move
ment against it may well prove a failure,
oven If that be not the intention,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
234 Acres of Land
For Sale

. by consent Of the heirs Of It's. Rudolph dcod,
| will sell to the highest bidder, on Tuesday tho
oih Of December next, 234 acres Of Land in Moui-
Countyfl0 miles from ClaFksyi,le, and
k nown MS the " Barton tract" The .Clarksvi 1e
and Paradise Iil Turnpike pas ses through this
land, and in 100 yards Of the. house. There are
100 acres cleared, the balance Is well timbered.-
This can be made one Of the best stock farms ia
the county, Of its size, there being several never
failing Springs, aud a branch runs ucross the tract
near the middle, which affords a plenty Of wntpr
on The North side by McAdoo creek. This land
will DO sold ON one ana two years tune, with cash
enough in hand to pay expenses /; the purchaser
giving note and approved security, aud a lieu re-
tained on the land for the purchase money.
ALLEN HUNTER.
N.B.-The land will he sold on the premises.
Any person wishing to lock at Tho land can call
on The subscriber,
Nov. l3, Ib57-3w. Aif .Hreif
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND AND NE.
GROES.
EglentIne E. Morrison VS.. T. ]. Sale and WIFE
rs and others. ada 4t

In pursuance OF an order made 81 the October
Term, 1857, of the Chancery Court at Clarksville,
in this cause. | will sell 10. the highest biUdsr at
the late. residence Of James Morrison deed, on the
5th day OF December next. on the Russrlvlli"
road, 9 miles from Ciarksville, the land
and negroes mentioned in the pleadings. The
tract belonging to the estate contains AS acres Of
first rate land, with plenty Of water and timber,
and well improved in other respects, a plat OF
which will be exhibited on the dayof sale. There
are 81 negroes, (nen, women, boys aud girls. }
very ely. | will also, at the same time and ou
the same terms as agent for Mr.. Morrison, sell
lis acres Of first rate land adjoining 10 gooi shape
the 445 acre tract belonging TO thu estate, TT.
Sale, on the premises, will show the land to any
person wishing 10 examine.
: Terms-The land will be sold on a credit Of /,
9, 3 and 4 years, in equal amounts, with Interest
from date and a lien retained for The purchase
money, notes and good personal security.
The negroes will be sold for one half ON the LEI
of April next, and the other half on the LIST day Of
October next, notes with two good securities re-
CURED OF the purchaser. afig4Jgr .FI-,
= Tnos.J }. MUMFoRD, C.. & M,
Nov. 10, ls57-4w.
At the conclusion Of the sale Of the land and he.
proes, / will sell to the highest bidder on the prem.
ises all the horses, mules, sheep, cattle, hogs
farming tools, some household and kitchen fufili
.ture, corn, Tobacco, oats &e., belonging to th,
estate of James Morrison decd, and continue from
day to day until eli is sold. Terms, IL month.
credit, for all sums OF S. aud upwards, un,er thai
sum CASH notes with good security required be,
fore any property is delivered
rsr -, s.s-l gF 7. J. sale, Admir-,
of James Mri $ on deed.
Nov. Is, ISj7-tIs-pr fee s.. .Iinh