davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12
TEE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY kITCHiE u DUNNaYANT.
TUESDAY l;oRNsNG, MAY ~, 1857
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12

Er CERTIFICATE OF vIkGINIA q PER
ll~or, CENT DEBT
u Is hereby given hat application will be mnde
g." ihe Tieasurer Of the Commonwealth of rpinia
ars ~ issued om the lst day of November 1856 in the
Il, s,s tue Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad Company
s;Isaid certificate having been lest or r.islaid
-" lO-cw3n w. r DRINKARn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12
PIT HANDS WANTED

m No., PIT HANDS WANTED.
10 hire, for the ensuing year, number of Goa
~, ~ Hands, Tor whom full prices will be given Du
b. ae past four years single serious accident tc
hmb has occurred in our underground operations
VIII be paid punc.ually, in quarterly payments, al
nt olee IN this City. JOHN J. WERTH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12
NOTICE no TOBACCO PhtNTEW

NOI1tr IV ESB F''SNBbnS'
McpEARMON I: CT iMRERLAYNE.
INSPECTORS AT SHJCKOE WdREHOESE.
HELEDGE their best effort give satisfaction to ali
Il who may pa:go..:. :hcn
..iMI u. NcDEARMOE,
EDWIN H. CHAMBERLAYNE.
Nv former ociate Robert A. Mayo. Esq having
signed, ard NJ f. H. Chamberaync havicg been appoint
ed % rh Governor his sc-fsor take great pleHsrre
in recon nending him 20 10 Ygbic gentleman well
qualified to d;schsrs. the duties OF tf' Office my
sincere ,sgaS the Planters o Vsc!, and North Caro-
ina for tie iio.ra! patnsg. bestowed tho old
Germ ami solicit cort;GsnCe uf The for TIE
assuring her thai 40 effort will be lacking promote
their interesis.
Srrii ID c+w = u. McDEaRNOS
HROS SrORE-Fol ;he convenience OF custo-
h rers and the trade generally. have opened
on the East SIDE o. Pearl street; 6rlow Cary. where we
shall kee constantly hand general assortment Of our
Iron, manufactured o: Virginia Charcoal Fig, viz:
finl., from tG .aciIe-
Rounds ircm ~ =; inches
Squares, from 10 iUchcs.
Uvas bn!: ov-l7, half rounds, angle, hoops, banda
nail rods, horee shoe iron.
ASO-Rml road chars, spikes aSies bridge bolts ond
boiler plate All Of which will DC fold NJ .he lowest mar
k.t prjc.s ARCHER & CO.
Feb 27-ctf Armory Rolling Mills.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12

tST To HNND-A fresh supply Of WaTCaE5
fancy vvrChs, r.Ihs, JEWEtRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
|2bs os SsooDS, &C., which will be sold low at the sign
A' An-' Old Street, Petersburg, Va.
C. LEONARD,
Y.b N Ssparer Of Watches, Clocks, Jswslry, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12
4 VERY DESIRABLE FARM IN NEW kENT

COUNTY FOR SALE
IT OFFER for sale my farm "Callowell" containing
four hundred acres, more less, lying the Chick
ahomny road from Richmond to Williams sburg and ad.
joining the lands of DR. Saml p. Christian and others
and about twenty-five miles from Richmond. The
largest portion of the cleared land has been recently
married with the best oyster shell marl and In rapid
of improvement. 1t is said that the 10 of the
best tobacco land this farm that be found in the
State 1t lie in Q. the very best neghborhoods
four churches and two mills. The buildings
and in first rate repsir-the dwelling has hecn very
recently painted There is Of the best springs
the dwelling in the state This farm abouuds in timber
the first quality. The subscriber deems unnecessary
s"y no will purchase before viewing the
premises For further particulars apply TO inc on The
farm through the post Office, Taeysve, New kent or
May a-aawim WILLIAM f. CHRISTIAN.
3,1O0 ACRES OF ALREMARLE LAND FOR
TIME undersigned offers sale privately, accom-.
IL modstine terms several farms described below
II sold by the LIST OF September Dext they will then
be sold public auction Possession in time seed
a whea. crop.
40 acres OF land part Of the Bloomfield farm adjon.
Ing the land of Peter McGehee and w. W. Grner one.
third Ivy Creek Low.Grounds, and Ii of piaged
woodland. Price $50 per acre.
Yates, part of Bloomfield, adjons the d. s. farm, Is
within five miles University contains 400 acres
onrourth well mbered and can be had cheap at s33per
Verulem, Miss E D. Cooch's farm, adjoins Bloomfield
ana the lands of r. w N Eoand contains 900 eco
of which cleared, has it handsome new dwelling,
with nine large rooms just finished and all necessary out
buildings. Price s33 per
Hirginbotham, the property of Dr. w. F. Gooch is Il
beautiful farm Of 46s adjoining the lands of K
w. N holland and Peter McGehec and has it ample
supply of wood and buildings. Price S33 per acre.
These four tracts OF land all lie within less than two
mic of Woodve Depot, on the Central Railroad, in
refined neishborhood and convenient to Charlottesville
the University and to Bloomfield Male Academy which,
in future. will he condu tied by Messrs W. Leroy Brown,
and W. w. rebbs, and will be OF the very best pre-
paratory Schools in Virginia.
Richards lies on the Blue Ridge on both sides of the
ine between Abemarle aud Rockingham little north Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12

81 q III .
The May number of this monthly magazine, which
has been unfasrug in the exercise of its ardent de-
yotion TO Southern ,asies and interests Issued
Yesterday. 1t tis filed wi'h variety of interesting
and instructive articles embraced in the following
table of Contents:
|. The Ineiiciency Of the Pew.; 9, The Brazen
Head g. ;, Spring Rnmble in Virginia; !, Rnphesl's
Couriship, OF Three Hundred thousand to Nothing :;
5. Royalfv: s. Modern Anaiogi-s OF The Roman Hsto-
ry;7, III. Woods =, Siainese Amasemeuts; 9, In
Love; 10, Twenty months ir The Andes IL. Poetry
70, Liias, a Novel; Is. The Sweet South Wind IL,
Editors Table; Is, Notices Of New Works, Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12

SCR0DLS AND CgLLEGES.
ASHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY.

ASHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY
Bl MIS-. T. J.. DICKEKSUN
hi9 'naAti"i - How open and ready for the rccsu
X ton OF pGpIi. I!e course OF study co.uurj.r. -.
the highsnd Ornamental branches OF ref female edu
ca.!0". ~ '''e euu
Having given general satisfaction wherever soe hrs
taught Mr u Is furnished with ample rerrrenccs for her
quEsnoas as teacher from the IRIS; families in Geor
sis, Alabama, soI.n Carolina and Austin, Tcxas
Information can be had the Ashland io.c cr,ons,y
Or by letter. 'N' ''o"''''
TERMS OF TUITION:
French and Eps:.h, per ,ne.,t, e,ch>, "a M
"uslc on the fianG, dacludaS usc of the n.,ru.
Musi, on tho Gu;,,- . w
III. -. M
Needle work In all Its valious brhnches, GD
thorough knowledge of wa; work, iii frui, and
Drawing and Painins q U1
Alul.l work (no c.a.ae) "
Boa:a Pryaoie monthly il advance. 90
~ b.1lne French Glass will be required to converse
aHis WIN INC iescher Particular pains will be taken
II cu'ai'hs lhe manners and refinement OF u the Young
ladies' entrusted 20 her charge Dee aa--uT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12
VALUABLE EAIfM FOK SAIL

Bucklaud. Pr. William CO.. Vu. april l4-crf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-12
By THE GOvEkNnk or VIRGINIA,

Re ,he Governor; GEOEGE W. MCNfoRD, secretary
,La }S"mmo, w.slrh April l0-ctde
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

the opinion that squatter sovereignty ez-
tends only to slavery, and that this ques-
tion--the only one in which the South is
interested--Ougbt to be subjected to the
very test for which Walker contended,
Walker must be damned for wishing to
leave slavery at the mercy Of the popular
vote the President is upheld and Landed
for advocating the same policy, and the
politicians Of the South are consistent
amidst all this contradiction and folly !
Consistent, because principle and country
have nothing to do with their policy-their
sole objects being spoils and party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MONDAY, Dec. II, 1857.
The House continuing in session Satur-
day evening, passed, on its third and last
reading, the Senate's bill to rSvive the
Tipping Law of 1916.
And made the Senate's bill On banks
the special order for this morning, 10
clock.
A call of the House showed &c members
present and 10 absent.
The House took up the specihl order,
being the Jill for the regulation d banks,
&c.
Mr.. Randolph offered an amendment
embodying the individual liability clause,
which he advocated in speech IF some
length.
Mr.. Thompson, heretofore the PECULIAR
champion Of this provision, moved to lay
the amendment on the table, whichmotion
prevailed years So; nays 20.
Mr.. Folk moved to amend, by irovid-
ing that the resumption of specie pigment
shall b dependent upon the opiiion of
the President and Directors of The Bank
of Tennessee as to its propriety or judi
ciousness
Messrs. Kowles aud Davidson opposed
the amendment, and discussion, p%tak-
ing strongly Of personalities, and thraten-
ing collision between Messrs. Polk and
Davl dson, ensued. The question twas
taken on the motion of Mr.. Rovles to
table Mr.. Folks amendment, and it car
ried.
Several other amendments were sttach-
ed TO the bill, and it finally passed The Sd
reading, yeas "a nays Is and wasorder-
ed to be transmitted to the Senate
Personal explanations were had between
Messrs, Davidson and Polk, the subject
being introduced by Mr., Rowles, and the
misunderstanding amicably arranged.
Adjourned to 2 Up. NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Polk introduced resolution en-
dorsing President Buchanan's views on
the Kansas question, and repudiating the
course of Gov. Walker, and
Nr. White, of Knox a resolution re-
pudiating the Presidents views on the
Bankrupt law, both of which resolutions
lie upon the table to await the regular
order.
The bill to charter the Memphis and
Upton county turnpike company was
taken up, which, being amended, was
lassed upon its third reading.
The bill charteriDg the University Of
lie South was taken up, but there being
no quorum upon a call Of the yeas and
nays, the House adjourned Till this morn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

B6S- The Presidents recommendation
Of bankrupt law designed to force sus-
pended banks into liquidation, and the
additional recommendation of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, that Railroad Com
panies and traders be brought within the
scope of the law, deserve the grave con-
sideration of the country. Banks are
State institutions, and Railroad Companies
are amenablc emily to the power that
created them; and if Congress has the
power to control these State institutions,
then is there an end to State rights
Higher federal ground has never been
taken by any administration, since the
formation of our government and if the
power here claimed by the President, be
conceded, the government will be, practi-
cally, centralized, consolidated, and State
sovereignty become an exploded humbug
1t is true, that the States have no right to
create banks Of issue, and we would like
to see Congress enforce the Constitution
against the exercise of that power; but so
long as the right is tacitly conceded by
the federal government, its exercise is be.
yond the control of Congress-as much
SO as the right to grant charters, or to
appropriate money for any legitimate
purpose. Buchanan has always been a
federalist, and has never given more con-
elusive proof of the fact, than is furnished
by this bold movement against the sovre-
ignty of the States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
From the Louisville Journal. j
IN MEMORIAM.

Line addressed to my generous and oenia
friend, DR., L. B. Todd, on visiting teiL
hina The burial place of has ancestors al
the Lexington Cemetery iu Kentucky.
M GEN wan. 7. HASKELL, OF TENNESSEE.
49,
The chill winds bite us, and the evening clouds
Swiftly and shive ringly, seek the purple west
We stand together by the earth which shrouds
Thy cherished dend, the "loved and lost, al rest
Affection here her yotye Offering brings
And plants amid the graves. the trees. and Sewers
While mid their vines and branches sits and sings
The pantif nightingale at soft twilight hours.
The green grass waves above the clay so cold
Where stands, in white the monumental bus,
Inv hants have raised above the well-sei mould
Where melt thy loved ones to dissolving dust.
Here, softly sleeping MI they all shall rise
And stand together at the last Great Day,
Bursting ileir cerements 10 ascend the skies,
Thy gathered ancestors together lay.
Twas thy land grouped them here my noble friend
And bnlded up these ever sacred sbrines,
And thou Wilt sleep too, when life's struggles end
with then all gently meath the clustering vines.
Here, too, tuy fond and loving wife shall sleep,
That radielt sunbeam On thine onward way,
And the SWEET pledges Of thy loves shall Keep
Their sofubeds near thee as close By they lay.
All TooD' hw long will memory preserve
This tcu, hhg scene here at this solemn hour7
Live on, my Iiend. as we'll thou dost deserve;
May hos'ons toss thee and no dark clouds lower
Upon Thy pathway through life's tangled yalo,
which thou'nd aud all Of US must tread
TIL the Desthfngel whispers us the tale,
That We arelisen with the Ransomed Dead.
And then. REDEEMED, forgiven, thou ami thine
Shalt dwell . longer In the dull, cold sod,
a cd once mOTeileeting thee with ali OF nina :.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.


MONDAY, Dec. Fl, 1867.
Mr.. Hill introduced bill to allow the
citizens of Van Buren, county to file bills
in McMinnviile.
The Senate concurred in House amend
ment to the Tipping Law.
House bills to establish sundry schools
and Academies passed the third time.
House bill to legalize the marriage be-
tween +. r. Smith and Martha p. Denkins
also passed the third time.
The following Senate bills passed the
third time:
To incorporate the town Of Goodletts-
vile in Davidson county.
To incorporate the Thompson and
Bethsaida Turnpike company
To incorporate the Mount Carmel Aca-
deny in Williamson county.
Adjourned till p o'clock.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

ray The Richmond South says that
Douglass, by Association with southern
gentlemen had smoothed down tho rugged
vulgarities Of his early education, and he
had come to be quite decent and we'll
behaved person" This reformation ac-
counts for his opposition to the admins
tration, and we are surprised that the
South should publish a fact that goes to
show the antagonism between decency and
locofocoism.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

psS- Both Houses of Congress are en-
gagged in a discussion of the proposition
to issue Treasury notes The necessity
for a national bank is making itself felt,
even by locofocos; but having neither the
nerve nor the honesty to take hold of the
subject boldly, they propose the issue of
500, 100000 of Treasury notes, bearing
an interest of six per cent, which interes;
marks the difference between this measure
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
EVERY ROXY
Prepare We!

The undersigned adopt this method Of thanking
Their numerous friends and cnstomers for their
past liberia patronage, and feel assured thatf Low
9 rrices and Good Work constitute an inducsmcnt,
they will be favored with Il. But wbils ,h,,.
tia hiking them, IL is thought proper that thew b.
reminded If the important fact, Y
Pay Day is close at hand,
ano the money cannot DO forthcoming befors n
wiz be needed. So call in, friends, al an early
day. and fork over the Dimes. and thus spsrs tte
moruccation OF dun or thu costs Of suit
LINES TAFT & CO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

STILL TO ENJOY THE SPoILs.--By the
following extract from the Louisville
Journal, by its Washington correspondent,
it will be seen that Senator Nicholson is
probably to be continued in the fat Office
of Printer of the Senate:
The Senate will probably order their
printing to be executed by the former
printer "until otherwise ordered" which
means during the entire Congress. This
former printer is Judge Nicholson, who
will not take his seat in the Senate for
two years to come.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

The House. PRINTIsG-Although a
printer to the House has been elected, says
the Buffalo Courier, parties interested in
the result are said to be enjoying com
Portable row among themselves. Demands
have been made on Mr.. Stodman to the a.
mount of more than 100000 for service
rendered in getting him elected. The bar
gain by which Stedman was chosen is said
to be, that Banksof Virginia was to have
half the Hosuse printing, and take his
chance for the Senate printing, of which
If he gets it, Wendell is to have half and
the printing of the blanks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

DSS- Our Legislature has been the scene
of an animated It's and it amt, debate on
the bank bills before that august body
The members who know anything on the
subject, are so largely in the minority,
that il is hardly possible their views will
be adopted; whilst the majority, with too
little sense to measure their own ignorance,
are likely to act, blindly, upon some mis-
construction of some leaders opinions
upon the subject of the safest remedy for
existing evils.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

DS~ Our late exchanges bring us the
speech of Senator Douglas, on the Kansas
question, and Gov. Walkers letter of
resignation. Both are important docu-
ments-not for any peculiar wisdom, or
the PRONUNCIATION of any new political
truths, but as an expose of the feeble,
vascillating, time-serving policy of the
President, and the Inconsistency of a
portion Of the locofoco party on the sub
ject of popular sovereignty. Douglass and
Walker are right, if the principle of the
Kansas bill is right; but the whole bust
ness is wrong, from beginning to end, and
none but the most contemplate party
tricksters would ever have concocted such
scheme of fraud upon the country, or
such an invasion upon the Constitution
and the rights Of the States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

Hss~ There seems to be great JOY over
the resumption Of specie payments by the
banks of New York; & there may be ground
tor IT but if the banks have to curtail
their circulation to prevent a run upon
them, it will not improve the state of
things in the least What TIE country
wants is currency that will carry forward
to market its products--expansion, not
contraction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

nea- One would suppose that the hard
money democrats would be Mortified at
the bare idea of paper currency-not
redeemable in gold and silver-being put
in circulation by the federal government.
Such, however, is not the case. Hypocri-
teal locofocoism can see truth in lie,
wisdom in the most glazing folly, infinite
good in oppressive evil, patriotic virtue in
the most barefaced villainy and perfect
consistency in the most palpable con-
tradiction. Congress might charter U.
States Bank, under another name, and
hard money democrats would uphold it
as the height of wisdom-as the essence
of democracy, and, in the same breath,
denounce all banks and bank paper as a
curse. Twenty millions of Treasury notes
are nothing more nor less than twenty
millions of paper money put in circula-
ton by act of Congress; but it is all right
and why? Becauce it bears no offensive
name, such as U. S. Bank paper. The
thing itself, is of no consequence; it may
be bank paper in all its characteristics
and practical uses, but did it bear name
against which locofocoism is accustomed
to wage war, the devil would be to pay in
the wigwam,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

b9r II is rumored that Douglass and
Wise Organ is to be established at Wash
ington. In other words, an effort is to be
made to hold the democracy together by
placing in juxtaposition an enemy and a
friend Of the Lecompton Constitution -
But if they can get up Wise locofoco
organ, at Washington, it will be more than
has been done heretofore.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
The Very Latest Arrivals,

! would respectfully iasom my friends and pa.
large lot Of
BOOTS AND. SHOES.
coaslsingin part OF Lafies thick sole Kid B'oets,
thick sole kid heel Boots, sewed and egrsa esjf
Boots Mi and chdren's Boots OF eFery vafj.
ETY. aud size, suitable for the Christmas Holiday
trade. Gail and examine before purchasing slse.
where, and you will he satisfied.
Respectfully. d. SMITH.
S.-Dont forget that | have large ios 81
mas A. 1n hand doc 10. '57-iy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

R6~ Douglass bill to authorize the peo-
pie Of Kansas to form a State Constitu-
tiion, confines the right of suffrage to
citizens of the United States, who are
bona-fde residents of the Territory. This
is certainly an improvement upon the law
which conferred the right of suffrage upon
all residents.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

aas- Douglass has been in close con-
ference with leading Republicans, and to
the mutual satisfaction of both. If the
President doesn't turn another somerset,
the Kansas question will Republicanize
the democracy of the North.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
Fer the Chronicle.
TO MRS. A..w. D...
DIED DECEMBER FIRST 1857.

DIED DECEMBER First 1851.
Thou slespesi In ths'silent tomb, a
Whence none can Ger return,
How many fond and trusting heart,
For thy bright smile will yesrn.
Appalling were the mortal throes,
That tore thy spirit free.
When but the cold and lifeless clay
Was ali 4 left Of thee.
All, what a fearful scene, at home,
Awaited his sad eye,
Who, hopeful, lett thee with thy friends.
Nor dreamed that thou would'st die!
And what cruel, bitter pang.
Must then have pierced bis soul,
When he, who should have closed thine syes
Returned to find thee Geld,
He loved thee, Ma nnie, with heart.
That would have freely bIed,
And proudly shed its last red drop
Ere thy sweet life has fed.
His but one fond wisl, confessed,
When weeping DER his bride,
He prayed to die, and be at rest,
In earth by thy dear side.
Earth hath no balm, lone widowed one
For such a sorrow given,
But look above for solid peace,
And meet her yet in Heaven.
Her spirit dwells 'beyond the food"
High over Ether blue.
And Heav'n no seraph claims more good.
More beautiful, more true,
CLARKsvILLE Dec. %, 1857. B.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

b6- A meeting of the Council of Tam
many Hall was held, on the 10th, and a
resolution adopted, denying the use of the
Hall to the Administration democrats who
uphold the President in his Kansas views.
Several government officials were among
those who denied the use of the Hall.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
A Valuable Farm, In Todd County.

will sell, on the Goth inst, my Farm, cont.in.
ing $50 acres Of excellent land well tImbcred ana
watered. good Orchard. and fair improvement. I
viii also sell, at the time, another farm. con-
tanning l25 acres Of excellent land, well tirnbered
chard. &c.
The above land lies adjoining the town Of AL
iensville, Ky. and 10 take the two farms toso,he,
or sepa ate they are hard TO beat. sale positiv.
TERMS-One-thiid cash, or In four month";.
and the balance In two annual payments with I'M
terest ID. B. HUTCnINGS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

sa- The Memphis Appeal is grati6ed
at the removal of Stanton. Of course
Stanton obeyed the instructions given by
the President, and this evidence of faith
fulness to his trust proves that he does not
possess the elements of a true democrat.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

bar The troops sent against the Nor
mons are in deadly conflict with the
weather, as every man of sense foresaw,
from the late day on which they were put
in motion, by dilatory, worthless Ad-
ministration.