davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14

ths bill did not define The iulitation snlect
ony 60 the constitution Of the United States esidrnes
verod but also the Agrea1aeat that the Powers conferred
TO be submitted 10 the constitutional touc-soe
to wit decision by the Supreme Court
Bat have still farther evidence OF the agreement
that this question Of difference 70 be settled by tho
supreme In the 9th section the bi which pro-
vides that wrts Of error and appeal shall be allowed
and MAY be taken 20 the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the and under the regGla-
tious As from the circuit Of the United States when
the value Of the property the amount in controversy
Sc, Sc, &C., shall exceed thousand dollars nqe
Oag M N all arsng t % ss1sa the said writ Of ca
appeal shall be allowed and decided by sad su-
pretne Court a rcy4ni 40 s gsss ~ tAe aaar pseI.
ne oareryy; aad oyx aisc, that writ Of
appeal shall also he allowed 70 the Supreme Court OF the
United States the decision OF the supreme court
aed by this ACT Of any Judge thereof Of the district
courts created by this act Of any judge thereof upon
arE hn5eas oopas a0org TIE qaeean n pevsoscg FREE
dsn.
Here are two most important exceptions created by this
b in the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United
Gs fousd ia asy other terYisorsas l
Why they made y The is paiyable
admit of doubt 1t facilitate the adjudication by
the Supreme Court Of this very subject in controversy
and thus permanently settle the question of territorial
power This it viii be remembered attempted to
effected many years before by Mr.. Calhoun, and bill
for this purpose Fssed the senaiefor which believe
Mr.. Douglas voted. HE ts
In the face Of all this the Judge contends that though
the Supreme Court In brought by writ Of error
appeal from the territorial court should decide that
the territorial legislature had oO 10 pass laws pro-
hibiting the holding of slaves within its jurisdiction
'siil the ra Of the people 20 make il slave Territory
free Territory perfect and complete under the
brska bin That is. while the bill gives the Supreme
Court power to adjudeate the question the Territory
the legislature Of the Territory Is left 'erfefly free 10
form and regulate their domestic institutions in their
own Thus he asserts power above the eonstitu-
ton and utterly repudiaes the express limitation co-
taned in the grant itsef.sa only tae c0araaou e
lie I4aaei Sar.- z
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14

Car RAoEt-Acrordng 90 the aMuse = ~ r<ive TO
be Ponoanced MeSs on this oceasiuu match of thiz ma
lure .ooS pace tnree nlghs a9 m that town Eighteen
cats beionging 70 difeut person "a tie asier of gie
eifS called the Ogrs- assst were taken sistanoe Of a
i~ue ana - Io.se at midnight In exactly haifan-honr
enc the eas reached horne and esrel away the przc
and sh tbe others arrived Ia rapid sucueson Three
toms whose rowing disposition tTinDPhed every
sporting senrat did not. however, make Their appear
until after sunrise. Their have coreeaaent-
y, been scratched out Of aid other Subsequent racing
gagements.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14
NEW YORg ADVERTISEMENTS.


TIyHE subscribers, grateful for past fayors, and
fading palc beo~ag sear fAHon
= "a tai ntsnt 10 exAast az
ts have de BY opnng extensive
aua 15l eNrner q Murray suee
rosie the Cty gs enlAfseHeB q NAseAase rn ~ih tne
4 extensive slAreeeDl actnry v euAble e sGiser
lrs 10 Keep larger sik of Are and burglar
@ - han ug caiser world FArtcnar AZ
tgu ali he had eonsirncHg r private hnies match
- osAer lunuEe seearay q rAAs je~eiry- s -
= + II. n
w rep % order AL kinds Of
s5rs ard hank Halls p4ea powder roe for h4nka
~ r doors Joaea paent peEuHuDon aLk
usaspi s1sr lock key
e. c. HERRTNG A o.,
Nos ls5, l3T, lS9 EAier street
No Isl BtuAdxAy, Garner Murray 81 New York
v. O0YiE ou., Agents
WlzAAngt1A. n. C
n W KNOWLES, Agens
Nav 4s-fy Richmond, TirEiala-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14

Everything remains peaceahle at quarantine and the
utmost good feeling apparently exists between The res
and the military qEArtercd On stssteH Island The
enoar0JGnst of the sth regiment Is reyresente % be
pretty sight The Grays through fan dress pa
rade yesterday ia the presence Of over 600 s,ecta
tois.--4a. Y. RssaId. E7s -. aa sat
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

pKFaKznxSr coirsIrA Co1rEoE,
Washington, ID c.
e dirty seventh II lectures WIN ccnnenee IN th
tufion a Octcbfr and continue EHnI the st of
March. -. -. . tas Istfa
THOMAS MILLER. NJ d,
u
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON NJ H.,
Professor a Oa,gero cf Women and Children
JOSHUA Riley, M. IL, t'I
pruEsog er MalRria Me1A Therapeutics. and Aygsne-
GEAFToN TI1ER, N. D. s....H II
pzs az Pathology Practise Medicine and Clinical Mcae.
JAMES D. WAXING, NJ ID,
sss a. Nrosorcal rAshgra Anatomy.
--.'... Il. KING sIUSE NJ. D., .a.
ya AZ Medicine saIerry Anatomy.
JOHN G. v HoIssTOS, NJ D.,
PTosasor sargery and Clinical SurgcTy.
HENRY wEgIZ- NJ A.
Predecessor q Chemistry and Pharmacy.
....H sIl1HN W CROW NJ ~,
"a Anatomy
FEEs. a.a.. .r....-
the ealrs cD1fse.- -t--sss
49, r.
Natrcuanns paid only --- ?
Graduating expenses %
~. 40 'l- z = j. RILEY, NJ. d, Dean.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14
DUNCAN, SHERMAN, q CO.,

ooRSER FINE AND NASSAU STREETS NEw YORK,
TISSUE cireular notes and credits for travellers,
ayAlabs IL principal cities q world As0, Iaaroan-
tIs credits asein ka2rope cAina, ke
Nag 2s--a14ar
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14

nyme ~ sresis razi b. iasx1i4hly .dyauce.
t Nn assJs v aeetuuot De l1rlod
sshei e aH.s.. rs7eufd soss ~ " swnis sabacrers
81 n.g - ba tAs Subscribers
NJ %. F1basher q ne UEsan-
Nat saH NnTH an
RATES o. AlYsEIISIkG
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14
RATns o. AI7lEIIsRa.

nkh lines make sqrArr; 1nser aavrrasencuu
prrPo1n rayAhlc 4tvance Adyerfssatz
t~its erzsd 81 sqr4re
AeE te Afvcr1selaeu the dy 30
foT SPECIAL no4ces cEcA do4io
tke snregsng r-les.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-14
wAszlSeroS Isr1ExAEr.


WAsazScrnS ISFIENGEY. .F
Clinical Department q the National Medical College,
Tnr the winter dsvered by the Pro-
fars Medicine and 81 Surgery, and operaqas
performed bfare Daring Tie period q the yer
otber professors Infil the
commencement ID, The approaching these hectares viii be d.
Vy-,s Lalr commencing residing Ihe city
are admitted charge Persons from
aDce snGe fnust address the Gu
their
ID yaeanres W r. Jb1iNelpA- N ~
a-r ia rNtv .s. 81 .
DICH SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER, 1853
IL GREGORY MAURY, Managers WILMINGTON DELAWARE
10 10 drawn sapeTsniendence afFolted
by the Governor
say 5o5 tItery or The STATE OF DELAWARE
Class ao7 for 1855 WILMINGTON, DEL sAiur
day SEPTEMBER Is 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
A0TRlWIGY,


A woNDKR-THE GIrsy PAr.Nrsr.-Ir ron WISH
knowledge 81 sbeh win pears Of srrow and ce
uss NE Uipsy ~ T Dana street. The uiosy has seus
vhAsh Gin ssis The Affections Of the opposite ser.
q srRUOaY-NADAu LANE GAN RI CONSULTED
"A shsst love marriage asd absent fssda She tens All
dtss, ssnn; gsnuemen q se~n rhc sauses speedy nas
rAxss md Fvss lnsku nSufosrs, charges srirA
a sTRoLoGY AND CLATRv0yArCE -NRs. BRUCE,
second block east Of the Bowery stairs over he
dssuerreoype gallery whore abe still continues 70 scu'sh
hous nds with her natural gift 70 tell events Fee csns
NTTss a. w. sNow. rHE CELEBRATED BUSINESS
NI clArvoyant Will and abeent friends trace lost a. stolen
Residence 9s Greene street, room 10 I. nrst noo.
N R-wBo Has Hpf HRARD or The oal.m8RArnD
IN Madam fRrwsrtN shs sss bsea scnsuncd by NO.
s~sa ma ed ssbsr sssss 20 essre sAnsfsenon We
sh cpsAsn no h>s sSuA ~ .ih se name o. fsSsss
siv- be~ an Al - Bovery, cppos'ts Bsech~ s~ssA La
HES % cents, ss~aenen n
I'M sPnrpe sYRVuS-MATRvoyANCn SKY
IN, In lrrv,ca Consultations bys1ues ssckHes
sbssnt Lsnds properly b., md s.nHcou ~ no psy
sray hair rsssored & ~ original color vfthsst fan
1yp yARICT srRnwy-NADANR NAE Has
ITO ssudy connecsed vih phrsnoiosy which CRADLES b
bsSo~s yos sbm yor viii msrry nnd sbses, friends
ana every even. of ine She s~ed ~ usiAss ds aore
Ne wonderful healing oAryoy ant IN The world; sAe AZ
scrfhes cvrabe turns gray hair 70
Ne original ecos THIS no ha~bus They Assonish Ill who
vhst hen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

yTyHr rrFIrBoAT THOMAS q. HUIsR WILL rRAvR
me foot ~ sprns stree, AT 10 and 81 O'Clock for Cat
enberr Balls feuy and ori Lee, Old landing Fare 10 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
EXPRESSES.

ISLAND or CUBA EXPRESS. OFFICE "a BROAD.
| wsv-fhe express for Havana will be forwarded
on Thursday Nav n per United states mall steamer Blec&
warrior freight must be delivered 70 On Wednesday.
by Invoices Exchange Hsvana for sale In
sums 70 spn WELLS, FARGO Co, Agents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

IIApD HEARIrg AND DEArNEss-pR nArrHnws
auvta MN Berlin, Prussia, arrived In this c4y
cures his Affection genery believed cursbie In vcry
rort hrne and perfv n the only treat
m emit cured In Philadelphia than eigy per-
soma Ceracssee may be seen At the once % Amity
oeNce hours fron 70 IL A. N. and 7to5PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

NIw WAars or JAPA!, oHIrA. 20. From y4s
scvtbs.s have sg A,e sss sssrs q ~ ssds aud W
from ~ above survey; ao, Great varssy II nd
c-srsse chaSs bsA ssnwM sd pssseug a Al pars ~
wuh. ID. n90xxf Son. Psases "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

AUsrRALIA-oPPosrrIoN LINR-roR MELBOURNE
"A drsc. Of Ism June carrying freight for Geo
DAY advertised. The superior fast sailing clipper ship
TINE 400 tons burthen J. b. Homer, mander
loading pier North where passengers shppers
requested examine her before engaging else where
The superior qualities Of this well known shp
Dsnt and assured bat
their shall Unsurpassed BY any
ply on board, or 10 y. PICKARD co, 6S Beaver o.
N B.-Cash advances made approved shipments 10
friends Msssra George A Lloyd Co., oonsignoes Sydney
nd Melbourne. uetralta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

Az POSITIVE BARaAIF-A BsAurWuL PULL
N octave rosewood panoforte. but nule used
bei IN modern elegance carved legs sooop vo~t bottom
richly lined with wood white holly rounded
front hniahed
hers The highest oss, iast fail with fa warmed
order and son and hes aAwuisceot
winch be tested. Price e17 cssh app isr for
days nj "a High street Brookgn ten ninstes valk q The
Fuhon o CAih>rine ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

GUITAR AND sfr9fro -sAPoLsor sogLD. SOLO
VI gus.rst Enables HE puph IN few issssos 70 ssses-
pany and perfcrm efectivey the admired
pcsstkn oussrs from - Or hire. ADDRESS 50 Prses
street. Broadway.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13
HON. HORACE MAYNARD.

This gentlemen represents this District
in the Congress of she United States; and
although we are not advised upon the sub
ject, we presume that be will be before the
people for reelection to the same Office
next summer. Indeed we feel confident il
is the wish of majority of the legal vo-
ters of the District he should continue in
Congress. He has now attended the
Courts in most of the counties of the Dis.
trict, and interchanged salutations with
many of his constituents We have been
in some of thetcounties, and we have con.
versed with Intelligent gentlemen who
have been in others, and witnessed his re-
ception by the people. Our accounts from
all quarters, and our observations go to
confirm us in the belief that Mr. Maynard
is much stronger to day, than he was when
elected last August His great industry
in Congress, his attention to the interests
of his constituents, and his general course
meet the appreciation of very large major.
ity of the people of this district. And
should he make half the amount of char.
acter the coming session that he did the
past, it will be useless to give him oppo
sition. There are, however, several aspir,
ing gentlemen in this city, of the opposi
ton party, who would be willing for III,
sake of the country, to relieve him of hi:
services, and to discharge the duties of q
Representative in Congress Our honest
convictions are, that to run against him
will be spending time and money to nc
purpose. At all events, it will require {
Branch cfhe Bank Of Tennessee, in every
county in the district to defeat him !
Kno1. Wing
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13
Cowan's Vegetable Lithontrhiphic,
MOTHERS RELIEF.

FOR the cure of Diseased Kidneys, Uterus and
Bladder, curing Calcui, or Stone in the Bladder
and Kidneys, Gravel, Diabetes, inflammation Of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Chronic Ghonorrhea, Sym
pathetic Complaints attendant on pregnancy. such
as Flatulency, Sick Stomach, Collie, Heartburn
Stranguary Relieving sbor Psins, Weakness Of
the Loin, ProiaDsus Uteri. and all diseases per-
tanning to the Urinary Organs
The above preparation has b en- in existence for
more than 5 wears and the certainty and speed
with which 1t cures all diseases OF the Urinary Or.
gans has made IL the standard remedy Of the ago.
Persons buying The lithontllripfc en- n do II with
the mostimplirlt confidence thai Il will enre them
if their disease is not beyond human aid. The
l.ithontriphic has relieved more human suffering
than any other medicine in the known world, and
the hundreds tina, have been rescued from the
grave by Il will testify - the me. To The nf-
hictedy say Try II and BE- made whole.
Read the astounding recommendations of the
lLithontriphic around each bottle.
!, For sale by Druggists generally throughout the
United States.
Wholesale agents, W w. Barry g. Demovie,
Ev'in, Pendleton & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Prepared only by w. f. Gray. Nashville. Tenn.
Thomas g. Bro Agents Clarksvile, Tenn.
Aug. lS58-6m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

MEMPHIS AND ONO RAILRoAD.-For
tho information and qualification of our
friends in Madison, Gibson and other
counties interested in the extension of this
road, we are enabled to say to them that
the iron for the entire twenty five miles
between Brownsville and the Mobile Road
has been bought; that some or z miles
of it have arrived that Gov. Harris hand
ed over to Col. Topp, on Monday last,
5000, 900 in the bonds Of the State, for the
eighteen miles beyond Brownsville and the
bridge over the Forked Deer river, and
that track laying began at Brownsville on
yesterday. 90
By October LIST the cars will cross the
South Fork of the Forked Deer, and
hundreds Of planters, who, last year, sent
their produce to other markets, OF to this
one over another route, will then send
their produce here by this Road, as being
so much shorter and more direct.
Memphis is deeply interested in this
trade, and with the completion of this road
TO a connection with the Mobile Road ii
must greatly increase. Speed the good
work and with good currency our des
tiny is bright Memphis Appeal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13
Everybody Interested.
Another Grand Movement.

Owing to The extraordinary dsnlnnd for Lumber
and the difficulty of navigation al low water.
have established two mammoth Lumber Yards,
one at 'Clarksville and one at Trice's Landing -
My yafds will contain every description Of Lum-
Der used In house building. embracing Shingles,
Raftcrs, Joice, Flooring, Notwithstanding and
Sheaiingj also, Fencing Plank, u and 2 Inch
plank, large assortment Of ClSphoards, Hogs
head and Bsrrel Slaves, hogshssd heading--in
fact every description Of building lumber will bo
kept constantly on Land. will aso keep large
assortment Of Cedar Lumber such as cedar Posts,
square and Ast, and cedar pleAk. Send your or
ders 10 McReynolds & Swift's Planning MIL. al
ClaTksvilie; OF to p. N. Helm, Trce's' Landing,
who will Oil bills unreasonable prices, promptly.
I. ]. PERpuE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

Das" We have taken occasion, more than
once, to deny the locofoco statement, that
England has abandoned the right Of
search. The silly statement is silly at
tempt to glorify the present corrupt and
feeble administration by giving it credit
for doing what it has not DONE To prove
the correctness of our denical, we cite the
fact, that Mr.. HUT introduced into Parlia.
ment resolution to abandon the right Of
search. for the suppression of the slave.
trade, and demanded "that the commanders
of the cruisers should not be furnished
with any instruction to board foreign yes.
sells, except such as might be suspected OF
piracy" The proposition was opposed by
the Ministry, and the vote upon it, stood
"a for, and 223 against it. Does this look
like abandonment Yet against facts like
these, the locofocos set up a claim to a
most brilliant triumph of their rickety ad
ministration, in the adjustment of this
question.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

wish to sell my farm. which contains Nine
hundred Acres; lying eight miles east of
GAINESVILLE on the Port Roy road, the beat land
fine state Of cultivation, SIS in the very beat Of
timber There II 300 acres Of superior tobacco
land, 100 acres of Red River bottom land In cul-
iivaton, good, If not the best on this river =
This farm is we'll watered and well adapted Tor
a stock or Tobacco farm. | will sell the whole
or a part Of It, as il may suit the purchaser.--
SEES, with cistern, ice-house, fine springs, plenty
Of good fruit--Apples, Penches,&c.
Any person wishing to purchase will call and
see mel will sell on reasonable terms, MY
reason for selling is that wish 10 engage IN other
business. q. ii. POOR.
Jdly 90, '5s-tf 500 fssft.---f
Hopkiasville Mercury and Weekly Nashville
Banner copy months, and Sc nd bill 10 this Office
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

: ATHREATENED EXPOSE. "A occasion
al correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
writing from Washington on the 1st.,
says "a prominent Western politician is
about to make full and clear expose of
the secret appliances and inducements EN-.
ployed by Mr.. Buchanan and his agents
to carry the English Kansas bill. He
knows whereof he afirms, and will place not
only the Administration but its Congress
sional converts from nti-Leeomptopism
especially the Ohio gentlemen, in most
unenyiable light. l do not think he can
now be silenced--it is too late. - Lon
Journal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

Occasional" the Washington CORE.
pendent of the Philadelphia Press, says
Colonel Barrett the newly elected Con-
gresham from the St. Louis district, in
place of Blair, Republican, is a thorough
Douglas man, and could never have been
elected without the vote of the Douglas
Democracy of ST. Louis. He was here just
after the adjournment of Congress, in com
pany with Col. Armstrong, late postmaster
of st Louis, or preceding his arrival, and
did not hesitate to say he was with Douglas
in. his struggle. l think he subsequently
visited Philadelphia, and talked about the
same way.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

B6r The letter from Buchanan to Eng
lish, published in another place, We learn,
was read by the latter, before the nomina-
ting Convention. In the good old days OF
the Republic, the President who would
have dare so to interfere with elections,
would have been impeached but now the
infamy of the act is in keeping with the
corruption of tie day, and the degraded
slaves of faction will uphold it as right
and honorable. The President, writing
letters that offer bride, and the Vice
President stumping it for the purpose Of
influencing local election, are sPoctacles
as disgusting as alarming, and the people
who can endure them are ready to Offer
the crown to despot, and sign the deed
that makes them slaves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

l9- The London Times says that $3.50,
600 we're raised in England to buy re-
duction of the tariff of 49," and that
tariff was reduced The locofocos used
to say that the wings were bought up with
British gold but the tariff was not re-
duced by the wings; then who got the
money! With foreign voters to control
our elections, and foreign gold to control
our policy, our country is profitable
colony to England-she gets all the bene-
fits of a colony that pays its own expenses.
The prostration of the iron interest, and
of our manufactures generally, is a start
ling proof of the subseryiency of our
government to foreign influence, and Of
the corruption of the politicians who can
be bought up with British gold.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

Democracy are bound, by the very law
OF their existence, to oppose distribution. "
So says the Richmond South, and it says
truly. 1t is no more the nature of buzz
Sard-a law Of his existence-to eat gar
haGe, than il is the nature of democracy
20 live upon the spoils, and it would be a
violation OF the law Of its existence to
distribute among the States, the plunder
set apart as the especial right of locofocc
leaders
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

ASSISTING NATURE.--It is well established f.ct,
that although nature cannot be forced, she can be
assisted, This is peculiarly tho case in all those
diseases caused by blood or coagulated lymph set.
Ting under the skin, as generally happeps after u
bruise or sprain. BY using some good penetrating
Iubifacient, such as Bragg's Attic Linimsnt, ma
ture is stimulated and assisted 10 take mp and re-
move the deposit of lymph aud blood, and an inn
mediate cure is effected. Bragg Attic Liniment
sor sale by all respectable Druggists Throughout ut
the country.
O-Wondsrful cures are being performed In va
rious places, upon rheumatic and deaf people BY
Professor Haskeil's Electric Oil 1t is undoubt.
eddy the onl, positive and permanent cure for
these troublesome diseases. II viii relieve any
kind of pain In twenty minutes. This fact is
fully established, in hundreds of instances. tits
also very excellent for corns piles and toothachs
Give il trial.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

Ray Our readers, who are not already
appraised of the fact, will be pleased to
learn that the Atlantic telegraph cable has
been successfully laid. We have always
doubted the success of the stupendous
undertaking, and our pleasure is the
greater because of that doubt The sue
cess of the project has added another to
the wonders of the world, and would al
most persuade one that the word, impossi
bic, has no meaning.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

A popnl,r actor Of Philadelphia went to- Cape
May few days since. He accidentally left bis
watch on Ills dressing table A iisnd going to
the Cape took it down. In contraction with
few Others he got up a complimentary presenia-
ton. A presenIstion speech was mate,' and the
reply was gratefully eloquent. A feast followed,
after which, on going TO his room.ie opened tie
case which enclosed the watch aud found it to be
the one he left nj home! I,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-13

BLOODY INDIAN BATTLE-TwENTY ST.
oUx AND ELEVEN CHIPPEwAs KILLED
A fierce and bloody battle occurred be-
tween bands of th9,SIoUx and Chippewa In
dams, near Big Stone Lake, in Minnesota,
on the 14th of July. The Chippewas lay
in ambush, and their enemies came with
in shooting: distance, dropped twenty OF
them at the first fire, A hand-to-ha hand
encounter then ensucd, both parties fight.
ing desperately. In this the Sioux lost six
more of their men, but killed eleven Of
the Chippewas.