davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
Fire-PrOOf Warehouse.

GAINESVILLE, June 3, 1853.
Sales of 80 Hhds. Tobacco, by c. II. Smith, at
his Fire-Proof Warehouse, as follows:
81 IS S 30 s As 5 40 s 25 5 90 4 As 5 As 4 95
5 SO SIS SIS 5 30 4 80 95 5 05 5 65 Z 80 s.
65 a 95 80 62l 6 10 S 95 4 95 6 60 7 10 Is
7 95 7 IS S rs 40 7 60 7 10 Z 50 % 6 80 l.
90 IS 10 IS 5 IS Z 90 7 on 30 7 g. Z 25
5 80 90 s 80 s5 80 s 05 8 IS 8 Is 8 80 s,
5 at 8 IS, 20 8 so 90 8 30 s!5 s rs & 95 8 90
9 90 9 so 900 $50 905 9 IS $40 . Is Is 8 60
0 95 8 95 10 80 10 90 10 IS 10 25 10 25.
G. H. SMITH.
T. d LEONARD. Anctioneer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
500 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber about tho 2eth
OF April last, negro man named WILLIAM
generally called BILL about 20 years old. about six
feet ono and half or two inches high, weighs $50
10 l65 pounds Is rather slender. q dark copper
color, Is rather slow spoken, Is a boy Of good
coantenance, looks you full In the face when spo-
ken 10, carries himself very erect. ! purchased
him Of Smith Day, Of Trenton, Todd 20. KY,
about year since. I will give Finy dollars re-
ward II no 10 taken snd secured IN any jail IN KY
80 that get him, or One hundred dollars u taken
out Of tho State Of KY, and secured so that got
him again My address is Graysyile, Todd Cos
Ky. JOSEPH X. PERKINS.
May 81, '5e-lm
9FLouisvile Journal, Nashville Patriot and
Knoxville whIg. VIII copy. for 80 days ssa for
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

p5y~ LILLY WHITE, a novel by Edward
Goodwin, and published by j. b, Lippin-
colt & Co, Philadelphia, has been laid
upon our table. 1t is written in a pleas
ing style, and the scene being laid chiefly
in Italy, and some of the characters being
Roman Priests, the incidents can not fail
to interest. The book is printed and bound
in good style, and sold by Thomas & Bro,
who have a large and select supply OF
books-literary scientific and educational
which they are selling on the most reason
able terms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

Ray The executive committee of the
locoloco riot party, New Orleans, declares
that the polls shall open to every voter
it ought to have addcd-provided he votes
the riot ticket, for that will be the effect,
in great degree, should the rioters sue
coed in their designs, We are happy to
learn that the Americans have stood aloof,
and not been deceived by the new name,
of Independents, into giving aid and com
port to locofocoism in disguise.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
NUMERICAL NEWS.
ClARKsviLLE June II,

EVANSVILLE June IL.
RIvKR NEws.--The river has swollen several
feet in the of the last week, and is now In
good boating order for New Orleans boats. Our
wharf has presented quite a lively and business
like appe ,rance, and thronged with boats all the
time. The steamer Red Rover left for New Or
leans yesterday evening, with good load, having
about 500 hhds Tobacco and 1900 bbls of Flour
from this and the adjacent landings.
The Pittsburg packet, Deuder, will leave for
Pittsburg tomorrow evening.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

IA" Many of the locofoco organs are
considerably excited upon the subject of
supposed attempt, by the opposition to|
reorganize parties. We think they have
failed to read the signs Of the times Alright.
The effort on the contrary, is to break up
parties, overturn platforms, wrest from
political sharpers the power they have SO
long abused and bring back the govern
ment to the people. The dullest is begin
ming to comprehend the evil effects of a
strictly partizan administration, and the
patriotic are for returning to rstprinciples,
and placing power in the hands Of the
honest and capable, regardless Of the party
designation by which such may have been
known. This is the rapidly growing senti-
ment Of the people, and the present ad-
ministration is doing much to strengthen
that feeling, in every section of the Union,
and in every class of the community, save
that which seeks to fatten upon the spoils.
That the locofoco leaders dread such a
revolution, may well be inferred. Itwould
be the death knsll of their power, and
they would rather rend the Union, or
sink the whole country into fathomless
ruin than be compelled to surrender the
keys of the Treasury into honest hands
That they fear such result, is manifest
from the vindictiveness with which they
pursue every man who dares to dissent
from their imbecile President; and from
their persistent efforts to brand as Black
Republicans all who are not passive and
obedient slaves to their will. But their
clamor will avail them nothing-they have
too far overshot the mark. Men who have
the face to denounce John Bell and John
j. Crittenden as Black Republicans, can
not hope to be believed, in the first place
and, in the next, if it be true, the only
effect will be to prove that the Black Re-
publican is the national and conservative
party. We have said, again and again,
that they are more trustworthy than the
locofocos, and if they entertain the views, oil
Bell and Crittenden, they are the men with
whom we, of the South, ought to desire to
affiliate.
We think we may venture to assure the
terrified locofocos that there is to be nc
reorganization of parties, but an attempt
ed regeneration of an enslaved people,
people who have been crushed under The
weight of Conventions and platforms until
they have ceased to know their rights, Oh
if knowing, dare not maintain them.--
Even in the South, where the slaves o.
party are less free than slaves of the cotton
farm, some are beginning to understand
the meaning Of popular sovereignty, and tc
rebel against the aristocracy Of Office
seekers and office holders, in whose hand.
the masses have SO long been unthinkine
tools. As knowledge of these things il
disseminated, the spirit of independents,
revives; love of country takes hold upor
the hearts of people and party rule be
comes as intolerable as it is despicable.-
Well may locofocos, of the aristocrati
order, tremble at the prospect before them
The day is passing by when they can rid
the people, like beasts of burden, by pour
ing ''soft soap" into their ears.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
7. D LEONARD, Auctioneor.

LOUISVILLE, June Z.
ToBAcco.-A decided d-line has taken place in
tobacco, but principally In the lower grades. The
heavy receipts at New Orleans, together with a
decline there, has caused operators to buy with
more caution. The decline, from the best infor-
nation We have been able TO obtain, has been from
d to 34c per pound, the heaviest decline being on
Tugs and common and medium leaf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
pJ- Why is it that Greedy is so sad over

DJ- Why is it that Greedy is so sad over
the defeat of Andy Johnson's Homestea d
Bill2 Because he knows that it's sue
cess, by giving to every pauper and con-
Wet and alien home in our midst, would
strengthen the abolition party. We can
conceive of no more effectual plan for
crushing the South than such bride to
its enemies. To take property that be-
longs as we'll to the southern as the north
ern States, and give it to the most worth
less class of the foreigners that are over
running our country, is gross violation of
Southern rights, and a direct bride to
swell and strengthen the ranks of our en-
mics.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

BWondsrful cures are being performed In va
rous places, upon rheumatic and deaf people BY
Professor Huskell's Electric Oil. 1t is undoubt.
eddy the oul, positive and permanent cure for
these troublesome diseases. It will relieve any
kind of pain in twenty minutes. This fact is
fully established, in hundreds Of instances. 1t
also very excellent for cOrns, piles and toOthache
Give il a trial.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

psD- 1t seems that Burton, late Secretary
of State, is a delaultor to the amount OF
some s35, 200, appropriated to himself from
the State stocks in the various turnpikes
And johnson demanded no security from
Burton, and ought to be held responsible
Ssr the loss scruing from such culpable
neglect.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
June FIH 0o-Iy
w. n. BRYARLY T. co,

HAVE an over stock of the following Goods
and in order 10 make room for their Fall purchase
have determined TO sell them
Il Cost, for Cash.
And will continue offering them Il Cost until Ist
September next. No one will be asked more than
the exact cost for any Of them-and those that
have open accounts on their books, and do notpay
for what they may buy Of the goods here specified
will be charged small advance
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

Beg- That the reader may be enabled to
arrivea at probable solution of the riotous
movement in New Orleans, we deem it
proper to state that Capt, Duncan, the
head of the Vigilance Committee, is a
Buchanan office holder, and that Beaure-
gard, the candidate for Mayor, or the
democratic, or Vigilance Com,nittee, is also
a Buchanan ofiice holder. Now, with this
clue, in his hand, let the reader call to
mind the infamous law passed by the
Louisiana Legislature, with view to plac-
ing the government of New Orleans in
the hands of the locofocos, by force, if
need be- let him connect this with the
recent effort of the President to place
Washington city under the surveillance of
an armed band, subject to the orders of
the Executive, or of the Secretary of the
Interior, and we think he can be at no
loss to determine the character and purpose
of the move in New Orleans. 1t is made
by locofocos, under the name of Inde-
pcndcnts; it is headed by locofoco; its
candidate for Mayor is locofoco, and the
end and object of the movement is not to
suppress crime, but to get possession of
the city government. We can conceive of
of no idea more ridiculous than an
organization of locofocos to suppress crime
and protect property; and when such a
pretended organization changes its name
as the only hope of accomplishing it secret
designs, he is silly, indeed, who can be
made the dupe Of the trick.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

pG~ Congress adjourned yesterday
They have done many things they ought
not to have done, and left undone many
things they ought to have done, and no
one regrets that the session is closed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

u'Ifyou want any Of the above, or will want
any this summer, now Is the time and this tho
place TO buy them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
RARlG FOR SAhE.

On the 9Th day of August next 4 will sell. TO
the highest bidder, Gf not sold privately before
that timel my farm, situated in Montgomery Co.
Tenn on the Nashville & Hopkinsyille turnpika,
miles north Of Port Royal and Is miles lIom
GAINESVILLE. The tract contains
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the estate
of Mace F. Trce, decd, are notified to bring Them
forward for settlement, the same will be barred.
ISAAC II. SHELBY, Admir-.
June II, '5S-4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

RS~ Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, has shown
by facts and figures, that the Presidents
salary has been raised from $4,000 to
SOC, 600, and without the sanction of the
Constitution. That's nothing-it is the
peoples money, and they have no better
use for it than to enrich the knaves who
first deceive, and then rob them. The
law fixes the Presidents salary at S25, 900,
out of which he is to support himself as
any other individual has to do, with stated
means; but his party in Congress, have
slyly raised it to $4,000, in the shape Of
appropriations for fuel, and such like
necessaries.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
For the Chronicle.

For The Chronicle.
" The Talest Tobacco Break ever made in
Tennessee, and the Largest Sale for the month Of
June ever known in GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
UNION AIVNRW
Elal1k
ES
ON rM~ "a Mk b. No J.

SD NJ N Hk H. ND -
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between FOX g. CARNEY In.
the Livery aud Sale Stable business, is dissolved,
and that the undersigned is at his pos, proprietor
at the Old Stand. ready at all times to accommo-
date the public with Hacks, Buggies, or good Sad
die Horses on hire. And usual TO buy and sell
Stock. Mr.. Lynes is still Manager. e
All exertions will be made to render satisfaction
in every respect.
JOHN FOX.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

Regular NashriHe, Clarksc;gle and Pddn.
M cab Packet,
1fsss~~ n The new light draught, aud fast
IN ykagRS running packet. Steamer
&C s,a MiNNETONkA,
Captain MLfs.
Passes GAINESVILLE. down, every Monday and
Tn ursday, ats o'clock, p M. Passes Up every
Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 o'clock, NJ =
Conarcts at Psducah with U. S. Mail boats for
Louisville, st, Louis and Memphis. Through
tickets to the above points
June IL. ,5s-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
WASHINGTON, June l, 1855

A strange story is circulated here, that
Appleton, of Maine, the oily CANNON of
the State Department, is partner in one
of the rival companies on the transit in
Nicaragua, and that this fact has led to
the failure of the treaty, and the success
of the French intrigue. The company
that has been overslaughed by this shrewd
Yankee trick threaten exposure. There
is a great deal of trepidation in certain
quarters on the subject. We have no
doubt, if the fact could be reached, that it
will be found that tho State Department
harbors a rare nest of traitors to the coun-
try. Another investigating committee
may BIO productive of new disclosures.
The secret of Sir George Ousley's mis-
sion to the United States is, we think, in
timately connected with the speculations
in the State Department Gen. Cass and
Mr.. Buchanan should look to the shrewd
and sleek Yankee under-Seeretary who
fatters himself his schemes are unobserv-
ed. If | know Mr.. Buchanan, he has al
read got tired of the superlative today and
velvet footed Oliver lie Dain, now associa-
ted with certain set of hungry operators
in and out of Washington. Mr.
could tell a strange story, aud so also Lord
Napier, and Mr.. Webster, of the Wander
bilt line. "Murder will out.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
CHEMICAL OLE.

Non explosive Burning Fluid no moro xposions
and loss of innocent lives, this Fluid will burnin
any kind of lamp with lid 10 1t, with e common
wick It gives a beautiful and brilliant light: Pre-
pared by b c. Fets, at Pleasant s:.siii Tenn,
For sale by the Manufacturer and Thomas and
Brother, GAINESVILLE Tenn,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

DS- The Jeffersonian charges upon the
American party, the violent movements
set on foot in New Orleans. This we ex-
pected of course; and tina. a member,
here and there, may have been seduced
into it, is probable. A dispatch from New
Orleans says there was call made by the
Americans to resist the Vigilance Com
mittee. Like the disturbances, however
in Louisville, Baltimore and Washington
city, the truth will never be known, il
falsehood can stihe it, nor the innocent be
vindicated, if the guilty can convict them
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

psn. After the mistrial Of Gen Walker,
in Now Orleans, the Attorney General
dismissed the case and so it ends
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

B%T The telegraph announces the agree
able intelligence, that the outbreak in
New Orleans is about to subside without
serious results The American ticket was
elected, and the election passed off with
unusual quiet and order The Americans
are charged with having cotton up the
fuss. The absurdity of the charge is ex-
posed by the simple fact that they have
had quiet possession of the city govern
ment for several years, and, therefore had
no earthly interest to hazard their posi-
ton by any such movement as that set on
foot-thoy wanted no change in the rela-
tions Of the ono party to the other, and
would have been the veriest simpletons to
have attempted such change.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
CONSISTING OF

Fancy Silks Parasols
Berages Fancy, solid Fans
colors and black; Pieknet Cotton, SILK and
Organize Muslin Thread Gloves;
Lawns--fanc and black Silk and Cotton Hose and
Swiss Muslin Half Hose
Corded and striped Swiss; Black a Fancy Manies;
Embroidered Swiss in Bonnets, and Summer
Patterns Hats
Jnconet Muslin Musquito Bars
Plaid Muslini Marsaies Counierpaness
Swiss and Jaconet Edg- Cottonades
ing and Inserting; Linnen Drilling
Dimity. Swiss y Jaconet Bathing Towels
Flouncing Floor OIL Cloths, AZ,
Embroidered Collars Cd and 81,
Collars Il Sleavesi In Settsi Mahogony Table Oh
Embroidered Handker- Cloths
chiefs; Carpets;
Ribbons And few small goods.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11

The CHINESE IN THE UNITED STATEs.--In
the course of the debate in the United
States Senate on the bill to admit Oregon
as State, Mr.Gwinn, referring to the
clause in the Oregon Constitution prohib-
ting Cinnamon from voting, defended it
on the ground that the Chinese are pes
tiferous, degraded, slavish race, and that
many of them are the slaves of masters in
China. They take away the gold, which
contributing nothing TO the industry OF
the country. In California their evidence
is not received in the courts oflaw They
are not citizens Of the United States, and
Oregon has done right in rejecting both
Chinese and negroes--Ne,o Orleans BuI
lctin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
New Carriage Mandatory.

The subscriber would respectfully call the at
tenton Of the public to his Carriage mandatory,
whore those In want Of good Carriage or Buggy
or repairing well done, can be suited. Several
Carriages and Buggies on hand Shop, head Of
Strawberry Alley near the court house.
GEOR5E PATTON.
luna Ill. thR-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-11
CHEMLCAL INK,

Felts Indelible Writing Fluid, flows free from
any kind of pen and cannot be extracted from
the paper. Warranted never to change color.
May %, '58-n. b. G. FELTS.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
Steam Saw and Grist Mill,
 AND TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES OF {4nad- For Sale.

THE STEAM SAW AND GRIsr MILLS. situ- l ated in Union Township, White county heretofore known as the JACKSON & TARVEI MILLS, together with 1900 acres of Land, 400 acres of which are covered with pine ti1R- Der. contiguous thereto, will be sold; on Eea- sonable terms.
 These Mills are situated twenty miles west of Des Arc, twenty miles north of Browns yille twenty miles south of Searcy. and twFa- ty miles east of Springfield, on the line of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. The mills are in good order, and are among the best in the State.
 ALso-a tract of Land containing 320 acres, twenty acres of which are cleared, with good dwelling and out-houses, and fine we'll of wa ter in the yard.
 LrxEwIsE-a tract of Land containing 160 acres, with good dwelling and we'll of water on the premises.
 LrKEwIsE-another tract of Land contain ing 160 acres.
 These LANDS are among the best in the county. having been selected at an early day, and are situated In good neighborhood.
 R- For further information, address the at Stony Point, White county, Arkansas. ........
 FRANCIS M. YARBROUGH.
 Feb13, 1S58.-1y
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

Esg A Cincinnati paper notices the last solitary banquet of a z last mans" club n that csiy. In the cholera season of 1892. seven gentlemen agreed to meet aud dine once together as long as they fred, a bottle Of wine to be unsealed and drank in memorium by the last survivor. The first reunion was held on the 9th of October. lS32; and on the 9th of Ocio- Der. 1858, Dr. Vallier. sole survivor of the seven, drank from the bottle and pledged the six dead friends whose empty chairs and empty places were his only society at the last melancholy feast
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
]. AND rHrAsnr OrIsiossr'-" Do

AsD THEAsMY OPIsioxs r'-" Don't tell me Sir" said Mfrs. Squire. with a face burning like kichen-fre; no man has right to be bachelor. It's hts own fault if he IS, and serve him right too, say l. An old maid, poor creature, is ire quen,ly an old maid from compulsion i, but when man is bachelor. mean 10 say that nine tunes oui of len. he is a bachelor from choice and pretty choice t $. It's all The difference between making your own bed, and Iiasing ], made for you. And them's my opinionsr' and here Mrs. Spirfire folded her arms Ia -Tap0leoa. as though she were perfectly ready to receive the combined coniradic- lions of the entire world = Exrac, from an Unpublished Novel.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
THE BEAUTIFUL.

 Scatter the germs of the bsautifal. By the wsyside let them fall, That the rose nay spring 5T the cottage gsse, And the vine oa the garden wall; Cover the rough and the rude of earth With veil of leaves and flowers. And mark with the opening bud and cup The march Of summer hours. Scatter the germs of the beautiful
 Ia :hs holy shrine of home; Let the pure, and the fair, and graceful there. In their loveIiest lustre com; Leave not trace of defofmi'y
 In the temple of the heart. But gather about its hearth The gems Of Nature and of Art. Scatter the germs of the beautifaI
 In the temple of our Cod The God who starred the upIifisd sky, And lowered the trampled sod; When He built temple for Himself, And home for his priestly race, He reared each arch in symmetry, And curved each line in grace. Scatter the germs of the beautiful In the depths of the Il III .n soul; They shall bud and blossom and bear the fruit While the endless sget roll; Plant with the flowers of charity The portals of the tomb, And the fair and the pure about thy path Tn Paradise shall bloom
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
by ne Governor.
 8 200 R e w ard.

WHEREAS, It has been represented to me that in Des Arc township Jackson county, on the 18th day of November, 1858, one William Combs murdered his father-in-law Wren Car ter, and has fled from justice and is now run ming al large.
 Now, therefore, I, ELIAS N. CONWAY. Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do here by offer reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of the said William Combs to the sheriff of Jackson county, Ar kansas, so that justice in this behalf may be had and the laws executed
 In testimony whereof. I have heTeunto set
 my hand and caused the seal of the State F.. $. Of Arkansas to be affixed this goth day
 of Nov, 1858