davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02


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aaAe 81 4a-s# As IL .,t .ee4A = L-
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
The subscriber informs the People Of Ninipgsr City sad ga.
ssundng country, that he 10 opening . Store In Kiningsr City,
oA9e be i receiving from the Eastsra Cities . large Sssek e
and summer Goods.
vA.s. Lave 80. Lyu.h. "a. - - "a great ssss ~ ~
S~e - hes T aref ~ -. rsra9 ~.
- hsd WESTERN 'FRADE.as smi a+,v
E''sA He stock consist. IN rrtr I. as :c.iovins articles: ee2 !
~ A4hH ~E+ 80 Efsgt lyI &t--re t--gA. 10
= Dry Goods. Notions, ard Fancy Goods. Hn1A.
ware, Glassware, Queensuare, Boots, Shoes.
Hats, Caps Bennete, DrugsY Paints, Oil, ,Dye
staH, Window Glass, Iron and Nails, &c, ~
ne deals also in oil kind Of .4iezs .rsI 7xs n1 asw sgS a.
GROCERIES,, PRODUCE. AND PROVISION, as xe a.
and oil other articles usually kept in such Est.blishmentA uAisA
b sAsrs for sale - low ~ any other establishment il The Ter
ritery @ ""S o. sA59l3 -sk..as .a4a.tasi
gai9asb iaa ,;eom lsois'9 4Tts L. FA1Y11. =
20 00Aa aS4V ~nm a.rrf%ef-t~ - -F--. en- STE
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
PUBLIC.


Ross 0NA ~ ~ W - easw ars{
An kind Of Book Illustrations. Views Of Buildings and Ne
ehinssy. Lsadscapes, &C., Druegists. Wine and Tobacco Labels.
Psrtrait, Animals, Societies Seals, Bill Heads. Envslspe 0ts1ps.
H., ~, Draws sad Eneraved In the best style, aadaDeonpNy
Forwarded to any pat Of the Union, by Mail or Express, IN s1sF.
DAVID GRIEF. an- 70 s;sRAs =
NJ +. Cor. Of ~1th and Walnut. "a Fese.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

THE HANDYSIDE HOUSE
q. NJ. JILLsoN. Pro pretor.
Corner Of Rice Avenue and Sixth Street,
NLNzNGER CITY, NJ
ton Of the public, and guests may rely on having their
comforts properly cared for - No pains will be spared
to make the house equal to the best in tho Territory.
NV ENGLAND HOTEL.
Corner Of Second and Siblsy Streets,
HASTINGS, M.
r. q. Love, Proprietor.
The attention Of the travelling community, particu.
larly Of the farmers from the back country, is called to
Hotel. They will end tho Proprietor disposed to render
them every attention. 6f
THE MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
MATTHIAS MALGET. Pso n1rro
Bluff above as Lesss, M;n;sger City.
The attention Of the public is invited to this new aud
handsome Hotel. The Proprietor promises bis patrons
every attention and comfort. His charges will be the
current rates. 5tf.
FARIBAU LT HOUS f.
Corner Of Main and Third Streets,
FARIBAULT, ID. T..
r.. Nutt1ng, Rr0prlet0r
- This Housa n located in the cantra IF The busi.
ness part Of the town. Stages stop at this Hotel. ely
VERMILLION HOUSE,
EMPIRE CITY, NJ. I.
Naartl Br0okmaa, Proprietor.
This house will always be found prepared to accom-
modate travellers with everything to make them COM
Portable, and 1t reasonable charges. 6f
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

The Brlalxh PerD0ooco0o .ssa1l
GREAr REDUCTION IN rss rRicI. l. SCOTT 4 co. New
York. continue to publish the following leading BRITISH
Periodicals, viz: aVI0-f ss .6a9s,
1-THE LONDON QuARfEaly (. nservatvs)
ia5 2-THE EDINsuRcH RsvIsw (Whig)
" @Tnx NoRTH BR. kEvisw (Frer Church.) ~ @s
4-TsE WEsrNiN-rER RsvIsw (Liherl) -A.ugs@
5-BLAckwVop's EpIN'oH. MAGAZINE, (Tosy)g SOC
Theereata and important svent.-Relisious. Political and
gitAting the nations of the Old World. give
" these publications IN interest and value they never
before possessed. They occupy . middle ground between
the hastily written news items. crude specolations and
flying rumors Of the ne1 paper. and the pcndeross toans q
The historian, written long after The living interest in the
facts he records shall have passed away. .s9asu .qal
These Periodicals ably Represent the three great political
parties Of Great Britain-Whig. Tory, and Radical-but
politics forms only one feature Of their character: AZ or
gans Of the most profound writers on Science, Literature.
Morality and Religion. they stand a. they have ever stood,
unrivalled in the world If letters, being considered ihdis-
psnsable to the soholar and the professional man, while to
the intelligent reader of every class they furnish . more
correct and satisfactory record Of tho current literature Of
the day, throughout the world, than can b possibly OBJ
EARLY CoPiEs.-The receipt Of ADVANCE SaEETs from
the British publishers give additional value ~ these Re-
prints. inasmuch - they can now b. placed in the hands
f subscribers about - SION ~ the original editions. gig
Ms
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02
THE MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
MALGET, PRo RIETo
FARIBAU LT HOUSE.
Corner of Main and Third Streets.

a. 7.
r. Nutt1mg, Proprietor
~. This House il located in the centre Of the bust
ness part Of the town. Stages stop at this Hotel. 6:ly
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-02

This hotel has just bsen opened for the accommoda.
ton Of the public, and guests may rely on having their
comforts properly cared for - No pains will be spared
to make the house equal to the best in tho Territory.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
Meadow Grove for Sale.

offer this beautiful, healthy farm for SALE which
coptaiDs 500 acres Of land little more than half 4
10 fine state Of cultivation in meadow, clover
fields, &c.i the balance Of the land Is finely tim
bered. The whole farm Is finely wstered with
Springs, Cisterns. asplendid we'll. and water In
nesFly every felc; fne orchard Of every variety
Of Fruit large. thrifty
Young Nursery Of Trees;
the outbuildings Of every kind Of the best mate-
rails and very convenient, Tho family reside nee
sufficiently elegant for most families, and extens i've
enough for any family. Il Hes on both sides Of
the road leading from Claiksvilet TO Lafayette, and
is miles west from CIarksville and from New
Providence OF Trlee's Landing DOM want 10
say much, presunIing any person wishing to pur-
chase will examine n. My inducemeni 10 sell Il
nv age. now near 20 years, aud have been 10
had health for the last six months, which disablea
me from attending 10 the cares OF farm. II moi
soil privately before the Isl day of July, l vii
then offer Il u public sale; IL cold will sell sl
my perishable property 10 the fall II not cold
win be pleased 70 procure ovorsosr Cor the ned
year. o'l0ns'f vi i'v' .a~.. .,,,v
NsxT SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21


New Providence, Tenn, May Is, SO.
At a preliminary meeting held al this
place, Of persons interested in building q
turn-pike Road from New Providence to
the Kentucky line, Upon motion p
Peacher was appointed Chairman, and N,
q. Whitfield Secretary.
Upon motion Of Mr.. F. Ferguson, the
following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted
Resolued, That an Engineer be employ
ed to make a survey for a turn pike Road
between New Providence and the Kentucky
State line, on the cheapest and most prac.
ticable route by way of Peacher's Mills,
and report to our next meeting.
On motion Messrs. T. Cobb and N. b
Whitfield were requested to procure the
Act of the Legislature, by which this Board
of Directors was chartered.
Resolrcd, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle and Jeffersonian. The meeting
then adjourned to meet at Trice's Land
I ing, the first Wednesday in June next, al
which time and place, books will be open.
ed for the purpose of taking stock.
P. PEACHER, Chair n. -.
N. b. WHITFIELD, Sec'y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

na- Mr.. Rice, the Senator from the
new State of Minnesota, was not sworn in
before he was charged with fraud in the
sale of public lands. He denied it, of
course, and may safely do SO with loco
foco majority to suppress Investigation
1t is fact, however, worthy of grave con-
sideration that almost all the suspected
and proven rascality in the whole country,
is charged upon those belonging to the
locofoco party; and this equally applies
from the highest federal officers down to
the jail that infest the cities, and the
convicts that throng the penitentiaries.-
The records of the courts, and the in
vestigating committees of Congress alike
prove the general correctness of this state
ment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

D6- 1t is contrary to every principle Of
justice that rogues should constitute a
jury to try rogue, however apt they may
be at catching rogues. Yet we see the
humble door keeper of the lower House
is on trial before That body, and is likely
to be convicted Of larcenies that may
well be termed petty when contrasted with
those committed by someof his tryors. The
poor fellow is not member Of Congress
and, therefore, can show no license for
plundering "Uncle SAM" a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
A New FIGURING Mill for sale.

VIII be sold, to the highest bidder, for divis-
ion, on the Sd of June next. the 6ne and newly
built steam Flour manufacturing Mills, known as
Liberty Mills, miles south OF Clarksville, and 4
miles from the Cumberland river, situated on
Budd's Creek, and near the Clarksvie aud Char
lotte Read This mill was built last year. the
has as good location as any in the county, there
being no mill nearer than Carksville, nor any
other on that side Of the river. Surrounded by a
ine wheat growing country and also by a great
quantity Of fine timber, which can be had cheap
Also, at the same time and place, will he sold, .
No. wagon ana team Of Mules, large and young;
This sale 10 for division among the partners AID
will positively take place. Terms made know n
on the day OF sale. Amy one wishing 10 purchase
would do we'll to call and examine H.
THOMPSON, ORGAIN e. co.
May 81, '5s-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

p1- The federal Constitution says that
new States shall be admitted into the
Union on the sole condition that their
constitutions are republican. The present
Congress has declared that the Kansas
constitution fills the requirement, but the
Territory shall not come in, as a State,
under that constitution, unless the people
vote af6rmatively upon a land ordinance
that has nothing to do with said constitu-
ton. This is direct Intervention, by Con
gross, in the domestic affairs of the people
of Kansas and an unconditional repudia-
ton of the doctrine of popular sovereignty,
Yet the President and the ours that follow
at his heels proclaim it peace measure
a final settlement of the slavery question
Suppose the people Of Kansas vote against
the land ordinance--what then? Why
they will frame new constitution and
send it forward next winter, and what
then2 The reopening of the agitation
just the thing tho locofocos DESIRE and for
which they have been scheming all through
tho adjustment of the Kansas controversy
An act of oppression is never peace
measure, and hypocrites who proclaim the
conference bill to DO SUCH know that il il
not, and was not designed to be, such
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
A LOCKER ON.
For the Chronicle.
A CARD.

The Irving and Stewart Societies return
most sincere and grateful thanks to the
good people of GAINESVILLE and vicinity
who by their presence at the SUPPER on
the 18th, manifested their interest in the
welfare Of the Societies and the College
and by whose contributions such ample
entertainment was provided. More es,
pecially, are our thanks due to the Mana.
gers, who oficiated so kindly, labored SC
zeslously, and succeeded so admirably in
the arrangements. The kindness and
good will which we trust prompted their
actions, we prize as inestimable.
We shall never be wearied in the toll.
some march of Science, while our mothers
and our sisters are thus ready TO strew
flowers in our pathway. We shall never
be out of heart in the battle Of life, while
we are favored with place in their hearts
May life be as happy a scene to them al
the May Party was to us, is the unitet
wish of the Societies.
K. L. MARVIN, Pres.
W. PRIrcHETT, r. sscJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

isg- The peace commissioners, to Utah,
are travelling in great State. They have
eight splendid carriages, drawn BY four
sDe mules, to each. So says Maj. Baldwin,
agent Of the Kickapoo Indians, who en-
eounsered the sristoeratie cortege on it,
way, west. Well, "Uncle Sam san afford
IL, If his pocket are, just now, empty; and
the dear people take pride in spending
their money to pamper the vanity and
supply the extravaganza Of their locofoco
rulers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

Bay A change is announced in the
editorial and proprietary departments Of
the Union & American but that concerns
us no farther than the personal interest
We feel in G. G. Poindexter Esq, who has
purchased the interest of Col. Torbitt, and
viii become one of the editors. We wish
our friend, Gily, abundant pecupiary sue
aess, and a larger share Of comfort thar
usually falls to the lot of the drudges o.
the press.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
Dry Goods
Dancing.

Prof. Goodwin. having returned from the
East where he availed himself Of opportunities
seldom TO be met with, begs leave 20 announce
to the citizens Of GAINESVILLE and vicinity that he
will commences series of instructions In the po.
lite art Of Dancing, ON Wednesday, May 26th, al
the Masonic Hal MIR. Goodwin IN his opening
this SESSION, will introduce course Of Classic
WaltEes that will surpass 10 ease and elegance
anything yet introduced The general introdnc.
ton Of w altzlng In Fashionable Society has Ia
duced him to study every feature OF its execution,
and TO blend that elegant ease in moving, that
makes II pleasure instead Of labor. The Misses
aud Masters classes ia the afternoon are ar
ranged with all thu advantages that can be derived
from assooating together. to make them success.
full debutants in society, and TO do away with thai
awkward diffdence, which at times max es them
appear rude.
Mr. Goodwin will give cOtilliOn Party evo,y
Friday evening.
May 81, '59-lw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Latest sV'esUs!
Peace Restored in Utah!
BryarIy & M'CauIey.


Have just received from the Importers and Man
ufacturing Chemists Of New York and Philadel-
phia, complete stock of Fresh and Genuine
M E d / @ L n E s.
TO which they call the attention of Physicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and Mechanics =
We are determined TO sell as cheap bargains as
can possibly be bought In this city this is no vain
boast call and see, and you will find the assertion
to be true.
In their purchases they have not forgotten the
ladieE they have a complete assortment Of all
toilet and fancy articles including II air Dressings
Perfumeries, Soaps, Pomades, Portemon naies
Csbas, and in fact every thing to please the mos
fastidisus. We have also large assortment of
BOO SIS g ETAT&0H8AT,
including the different text books used in oui
schools. The special attention OF teachers, Pa
rents and Guardians, 10 called to our assortment
Thankful for past favors, we hope 10 merit con.
tinuanee Of the same.
BRYARLY & McCAULEY.
May 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21


r6r We sesrcely open an exchange
without seeing come complaint Of the al
most impossibility Of Furnishing crime
through the agency of the courts. Itwas
not SO formerly; and we may search the
records in vain, for examples Of the de-
liberate acquittal Of criminals, proven
guilty, anterior to the supremacy Of the
democratic party in the country. There
is a cause for the lamentable change, and
that cause is corrupt party rule, followed
by the various downward steps towards
mobocracy--such as unrestricted suffrage,
the almost unconditional bestowal of the
right of suffrage upon aliens, and an cleo
tive judiciary. No man of sense can fail
to see--whatever he may say--that these
measures have placed the control of the
government in the hands of the irresponsi-
BILE many and brought the courts of justice
within the direct influence Of party spirit.
The consequences could not have been
other than lawless radicalism and moral,
as well as political, degradation.
No matter what the form Of government,
its administration shapes the tone Of
public morals. If administered With an
eye to rigid and exact justice, that
spirit viii peryade the masses, and the tone
Of morals will be more or less elevated ac-
cording to the enlightenment of the gov
erned, If administered with an eye to the
benefit of the few, and the oppression of
many-if corruption supplant integrity in
the hearts Of the rulers, the pernicious
example is felt throughout the varied
ramifcations Of social and political life
And especially is this the case with gov
eminent, like ours, which is government
by the people; and philosopher and
statesman, without looking at the ad.
ministration of public affairs, could, by
studying the conduct of the people, I'M
erringly detect the corruption which now
SO deeply degrades the character of our
public men. Or he could, By spending a
winter in Washington, confidently assert
that the people, Influenced by example and
awed by the lash of party discipline
are lawless and degraded; that the con.
servative and honest few are practically
disfranchised, and the rights of property
the safeguards Of liberty, and security tc
life are con6ded to the keeping of mob
In view of these facts, who can be at 9
loss for the reasons why crime goes un,
punished? And what man is SO stupid a:
not to be able to point out the remedy p
The fault is not in the penal code, but in
an elective judiciary whose different off
GERS are chosen by the vicious, the ignorant
and the irresponsible. Judges, sheriffs
clerks, magistrates and constables must b.
partizans in order to secure their election
and where this state of things prevails
gross corruption, and abject dependence
upon the favor of the populace must b.
the woful consequences.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

"CosasrKscY, THou Arr jzwt1 ,''--In Balii-
more, Louisville and 81. Louis, and even In the
capital Of the nation. the Know Nothing party
sho1t down adopted citizens while quietly exer-
cising the right Of suffrage. In PHILADELPHIA. they
cheer and applaud foreign prize fighter who
hsraugues them. Can such party ever become
Nationalf Can decent and honorable men sup.
port I. anywhere = Phiia Penns ,ieanian.
Certainly, nc. honorable man will sup.
port such a party, knowing Il to be such
but the charge must be made by an honor.
able man-one warranted not TO lie, before
any decent man will believe it. As4
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
BueRa Vista Springs,
OGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY

WILL again be open for the reception II sls-
itors on the LIST Of June, and pans will be
spared 20 render their stay pleasant aud agreeable.
Mrs. DuRckss. formerly Of the Fofst House.
RussellVille, Ky, will preside over tho ipdies
department.. A good Band Of Muelo sIh DO In
nttenran the Bowling Alleys are Ia good order,
and those 10 search Of pleasure o. health viii find
bosn at Buena Vista. The Stage will ran daily
from ClurksglIle, HopkInsvIlis and Bowling Green
70 Russsllsiiio where eonye yspces can Always DO
q the 9pstaR. . xftf Nf-.
Hsy Z. co Sal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
say- The Southern Convention has agai

s6r The Southern Convention has again
recommended re-opening of the African
slave trade. The monstrous proposition
will receive little favor, even in the ex-
treme South; and the locofocos who are
so eager for it, should first quit the slavery
agitation as the first step towards inclin-
ing public sentiment in favor OF the slave
trade.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

RJ- Tho Boston Courier says Raney's
secret of horse tanning, is simply reading
Ia the animal from the Congressional de-
bates. Fifteen minutes, usually, make
him knock under. 1t is severe trial to
which the po,r horse is subjected, aud the
tanner ought 10 be prosecuted for cruelty
70 dumb brutes particularly If he reads
from the debates on Kansas.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
Look Qma.

Just received. aud for sale the finest LOT Of Toys
Jewelry, Yankee Notions, &c, ever brought q
this market. Also, fine lot Of Millinery Good,
and 10000 Cigars Of different brands all Of which
will be sold cheap for cash. Dealers In such ar.
ticles will 90 well TO give a call-ss these good,
must be sold, Of course they will 20 cheap. Sold
at Auction and also privately at my room. next
door 70 the Post-oice franklin street. clsrksville
GTAaesies :. e'clcek thb evening.
Nav rAw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

pO- William Lloyd Gharrison has no
faith in the great religious revivals be-
cause the millions in bondage are excluded
from all consideration. He ought not to
desire the conversion of our slaves, because
II will deprive him Of their company in
hell, and the fountain Of his sole sympa-
they will be dried up.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

car Duncan X. McRae, distribution
democrat, has announced himself candi-
date for Governor of N. Carolina, in op-
position to the regular locofoco nominee.
We hope the two will be allowed to make
the race, and that all the true Americans
Of the Old North Safe will help to put
McRae through.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
RAILROAD AccrDrs-s.--of late, railroad acci-

RAILROAD AccIDESrs.--Of late, railroad acct
dents have become so frequent, that no man should
start journey without calculating the cham
ces, making provision for broken limbs, disloca-
ted joints, at the least bruises and Commissions.
A: good preparation would be,-as dictated by
common prudence-asm package cf lint, few
strips of isinglass plaster and bottle of BRAGGs
ARcTIc LINlMENT. For the want Of The latter ar.
tcle on such occasion, many a man has gone
for months with an aching limb or joint. or with
his face dshgured by unsightly bruises. This in
valuable Liniment is we believe, for sale by Drug
gists generally. May.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

"THE CIR Is STILL THEY Come !" SIS, 900
DkAws.-But few days since We mentioned the
large prizes sold iu 8. Swan 4 Co.'s Lottery, to
persons in Charleston and Savannah. We now
have to chronicle another OF SOS 600, sold by them
on whole ticket. Nos. a. 90. 80, In their Three
number Lottery, Class 1893, drawn Saturday, April
Oath The fortunate holder is a wealthy merchant
of Philadelphia, and though we are not at liberty
TO mention his name, we know who he is, and his
place Of busiacss For rich schemes; honorable
dealing, and prompt payment Of prizes, Swan &
Cos Georgia Lottery takes the lead in this coun-
try; and their immense business is the result Of
close application and upright conduct in the man
agement Of it-AIgusta (Gd.) Constitutionalst
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

ssy Can a political knaye be chris
tan z If not, the next general election
will test the merits of the religious reviva
peryading the whole country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

BA. Mr. j H. Raines has retired from
the Banner, and carries with him the best
wishes of many friends who regret his
abandonment of a post which he filed
with ability and dignity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

R0S- Of the nine anti -Lecompton demo-
Gratis bought over to the conference bill,
by the President six are from Ohio, two
from Indiana and one Pennsylvania. The
price paid for them, will probably never
be known; but the price to be paid by
them, will be known at the next election.