davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Qlusei0e.

Die grDUIlum. gVmYasnie, sine 6seal8aft BON ben llnter.
1 tSm'tsn tarsItS esb,lSst' pat S SGm s Srr, g ,sq ~. BE Saa.
ltmOrs s%eeenIber, am @atapscp Elnb beleeen. tauEtt erpOr.
BEN unO tt tet ~bieleIben sim gsrtauf Ober esafe gu btatsen
Yreifsa unb SOrtbetlbaften 8e6iugnngen aus.
Dte Sor3lee, tpel6e cine 9tieperlafung tn per ~btaaaatea
eeeatitdt tarbtetetI Nab mannisfa& aS einlsudttnb
. os sisS y au @s@ = a ssaS5 iaaS Der ssS se ) aD istderr T."
Ste otabt Baltimore tt %SerrnttteIt Der aeaen Srrde 81 te'
Der SapreS5ett Iei6t susdn8lt6. - ~
Der @nfaas Der @ieberlafuas TIT bersits eentadt eeeen
4O 9auter ,fne bert 9 eebaut anb bepetnt une rnepr ais
81, fur Uel9e bte 8anfsaen senSmuea finb, psrbsa b'nnsn
Der ysrets Ser 9ots 1T 70 ntesrts unb bic 8-blunssfriasn 70
tct@t 9efsltt} baS MUIR Denise Mittel er%fGrberlt8 fap, cine
a1 2etmaIpteufl au srlan8en nnD pie %SDnpaante wtre I'm
1teelern terner bur9 sntipre4ente @prf4afe ben Nnbau
Surb bic SdAten, MnIdaen BON SiraEen unb dnbern Inter.
ne9nien wtro 9anpiperfern unb Arbeitern @slseenbett &c.
'8r bOtstl auf baufrnbe 8ef6afttsuns Hnb euten @erbtenf unO
a94 ~ Ss.8e eaeOa @ereen Tertaafer pOn eebensmttteln, Elet'
Die @trase mad ~snaapolts faprt bura srOOtlyn fs brtnst
5a loon jeBt DteI Berttbr NIT ben Warmers, mnb ber(elbt mpB
g%5unepmtn, me Der ggtaB f4 S~ersrG6srt. ug Ill ,sgg =
Naaosretsat, 3ua 8strteb BON @emuiebau ppr3aslt6 ~stisnet,
poer fur NttlGntrt6I&aft fnO btGts In Der Gdbe 6arG
b uas gu %mtetbsn, Ia mir fir ben 3wed etnen srpben Strt6
pafen6en 0anbeS seiG,rt bdbin. ss s.eH
9aSrtt.SsfBer nnb 8abrtiantsn aaer Dirt Fnb Defenders
6uf inner SehStpum dutmert1rn getnn6t BITE StItetett bes
3anees aur &rridtnne Der nDtptsen @ebGube. bic Maher.
ge 'btaoIn8 Ssrmtttslt 9atapscp unb Gnrtts Greet fnb ne
Die ytamen Der unterss6nstsn 8etbetltsten perben senaetn
IN eas untsrne9mea Splss gertrauen su fsBtn elm sater Se.
tgtttel ptro te6eat Rdufer BON unS a ranttrt
,9err SSba 90. 8Otbe tit as Sdupt @sent ansenpminsn,
per NIT benz Staot-9lane unb ben n~Otbtsen SnfratttOueu per.
n.pNtt =" <t"lt"beH btHH9eHpe AUoIHHIt uNo OerllHIe. INV
Seale abt@lteRen fann. Die Sffce Der ~Gpmpasnte 1T an
Der Snppef'Gds bon &Dmbarb unb Gbar1esltr. l+As
Nu9. s. prdGt, @rdNEent.
". 3ermGn lSptl6er, Sdabmetfter.
8 .....s. : s. SSS; s. psr's's.n.
200 I:.D d. g. QBtB, Setr,IGr. 4s
1a,.s4 y y m, & g@snntnstOn,} ,eOnfalsatsa.
QBerner Drefsl. Gbas. Gaspart,
S. .. &renelter9. 2Dm. @aspart.
>. s. 8ers. $. @bs.
e. 9riGfs1b. Q0n. %, &enuebS.
3 Sults7,6 m,iaG 4st -sl'L IITs-0iS|fI1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Sau6DI;

3,SOO,OOO UuB Sau une S&reinerbol.
zOO,OOO S4inoel uno 2utten gum 8erfauf.
aStr lenfen pie NufasrH amfeit pInttltGer 8unben ouf nm
tsre grose NteoerIage Dn Sau. unb NubbOls BON aasn Irtsr-
6aanttt% % aaS 9r0Bsn: gotr i&asiesn pstBtannsr 8aa.
9tnfafunssn unb 5Sbelarbeit sa aaSrffpreiGn. sSSrs MG"t, u
t. nnferm SsSlseUfe, go. 10 eisbtfr. &Derfte, p0er Ode BON
San22-S Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
3ultt Nerfnt1f

49, oO Gder eanb NIT eutsn Standardization, 16 Wretten
MiiS S Ssn Der StaSt nGss eer ~sanbtrass anb In Der sefun-
AMilE Sv9sm TsseaS y cI07a afer an Der NOrtbern Gsatral-
nit Inns SSsf an Der 1ns Sltsa 5reOsrtf aOae, cut a%nsebaut; 1O7 older
hun, in Tr S yepa" on nnS u iaGen. wtrb eesen @tsen.
t SDaS, zs @at''s ~ Hs a @Unnt Be- SaIss 100 adsr am sbaistnss
arSfrA msSe q a M S %t ! ppm Der Stsbt; 2 9duier tn Spw-
sotnr; ; 2 tn ssrta9tcnitr 1 tn 5rsntar. / tn SratttfrSSse;
= %SmsusFEa; . tn Wtulbsrtsfr. un6 nebrere anSere tn
sestt EaI:tmCssfry yROnamsnt, Gap unS @eg1Ssrruatp' nn n
6u perfdufen. Ief 'I @In n rw VtnnUTeHls"
30 Mpi5-S lr Sa 60 Wv NaFrlS'
81 Saafbrtete Witet9s&cntratte, 3efamen g np onbers
befenS htIprat. "erpen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
GeibGfts.NSerleoun0

yW1VyJ@ -
SO sttss %stnea SrsaaOsass Ie%te etnem sesbrisn 9HbIfun,
SbarpltraBe, mad SEQ. SO Nortb GreterifraSe
perest babe. : SD babe bier ME I'M alien 0pfal ,insn oros.n
0DrratR BON benz befen Wein- unb Gt6er-@fEa. fumis hsn nF -
une anSsre etnsentaHte Sra&te fab fets In SOraaaltSsr Snas
ltlot sM papeH DEF @bGS. Qehner
Nn~oS Np. SO GreterRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
aaam eAIgl34a3N lsemeiner . 'H9'-a-1Jt
Qlrbeit4 &ranfem 1tnterlfllk1nd6z92err

Haam ,sAIg531a3 Nasemeiner 8 'n9'-2-1jt
Mrbeits &ranfem 1tnterltlitun9s=gSere
"a Steienigsn DlttsleDer bes 0eretns. welGe bent nsa ,u grim.
benpem @siGt9s 8sretne bettreten ppaen, fab erfu6t, nG1aen
Samlfdss Mbenog BEN 81. b.. OltS. abenps s llbrJ tu I'M er
Saue 3n eri@etnsa, tnpera bann bic e~absaltise 4nnabme Der
@sisse 9ne 6te a,af4 per Dtrtsentsa ehtSeSensenOra aen pirb.
IS Gas - m rntttee
Sreibeit 2iebe unb Tteunoi6aft,T1 :
? sSta Ser lBtsn Stsuns bes' febehben S6er6anpt s. $. 9 9
l%erf@tsnenl ntebrere 5upticantett NIB fruset UNI etnen Gbarter
an. I'M etne neue 2Ose unter Dtefc11 Sr6en az %arlinben, bas
@eiudy tOurOeJ t1nen senebmtet, auf eteies BIN fanb ifb fns
febenbe DberDaupt DerGntdBt unb ertbeiln benfelbert ami Oten.
tag ( Ssn2 ~; SAT- ben gbartsr7 {, 2 Der aame etsler nsasn i2Das
@rOb> Seapten Die ~erpdplten 8eartten einfalierten.
pie MarHsn Der Sean y e 1tnD . scr Settis fur Srus-
> a~ttmana l1ater .SnlpectOr; 80 ttbelm 4p fer m T.
iter, Dedai a. 0aaes S9asntstfer; & S ". ga u >
m II n fur 5ecretdr. g Onten IT'D sefuroe funo GdratierDole
Wtanmer ~entf<esea Der nsuen ftbertP. 2Uee f6 ansaf9Ite6en,
70 inb fe rptGfp ntnet unb f6nnen teet nod fur etien btaiaen
9enaunte 8eante.
4 SIM auftrase beg eb~tpJrbtsen @rO6 Oberr&. IS tlbert.
81 III A n IA~HE 10y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Werfanfs 0ln3ei0en. ~

Dte lnter8et&nstsa, bietea ~fOlseaOs Q6ubsrsien ann Ser.
tauf aus. Z 81 80 '''" o"" ~"
4. Cine 8arm ron 80 Nfer Qanb nit petaBdtosra gpobn-
pauie unp guten Garm. Sebaabea. - 20 Nfsr ii eratebt.
ger 9Det3enbpben uno oas ubrige SOFA.
d Q. Cine 5arm BON 80 Mder, 10 ,pcH Elm sSrstt.1 3, e0Y,
8. Gtne 6drm BON AS Nder NIT 8lDdbaus un6 nStbiden
inl SarmsSsbdupen - SIR cine Wable pber ireenb Gin Sc.
a. Guie SGrm pom 26 Gder NIT Sdsenable, @pbnbaus unb
San1tttlt9e 5armen tteAen an Der gprt- g entraI. @;fenbabn.
eageiegt 5V Ntellen pUn Baltimore, tte erhen smet bet 8rees
BON, BITE anbern Bet Sbreps6ura.
gtdpere' erfdbrt man IN Sbrepsbure, gorf COUNTS in gsnns
fslpanten Bel ""' " S'""'
eno2snrS 9attmer pber Gbrtfppb ROIfer Uker
J~''A4 ow,lmp~) Aler. gDDIf. &tSpfdt, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Serldlt0f

SIM bsutf9en Mrbeitsbireau gt6. 8 giOrtt Srebertferose:
8 Iufparter tn elm 9OteI. 1 garieeper, 2Aafwdster auf Elm
Steamb0Ut 1 SGmibt Wann nm etnen srtitel i'm eanb u.
tu~ Der Staot 3u DertdufeR no man BON 3 Bis 5 Ibaler ben
Gag ~Derbteaen fann, 4 ssarmarbstter, 4 damn un pierb uno
gDagen Su trstten, 1 Bdfer, 3 SGneioei, 1 S6ubmaAer,2
&naben un @eGB 6tte 3u erierneu /; ebenD 4 beutlDes W1GpGen
um mad Q8nfbinston 3a eeben 9Dbn 81 bio 5 ben Wtpnat uno
: beutihe Wab0en IN eine aiusritantiGe 6dntHte, cine as
&edin, pie anbtre ais 3~imnermab6en.
QhoT h o F+u . - 0r.o.1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Geinht:

W tStrb eth 5aus tn Der Siabt sefuGt, weldes aeaen 300
Ader bette 4anO ~ Mletlen BON Ter pennfplpanta RSilrOob
Sueesn, Sa Ssrtauf9en lit. Ndberss gOr. II Seut9 Gbarless
HrI Hare yrattnr. bet gD Till NJ 9 mill. NSM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Deutdes
2(rbett Wahtpeifmn ma Mnrrnm

.f-.|" RUUHIpUElNBt JLD. %,
Inter NufF9t Der .Deutf6sn @eleaaafr ~
Nqe Dtejenigen, pel9e beufbe panbmerter, Irbs,tsr ch
Dtenftpten 3I BEL 9a tieea wlai3ea, fOpie All 6satiSen VI
bdtfuGsnoen wOlen fA perfDnlt9 O6er In frantirten 8rtsf,
an ben Aseaten Der @eieli aft, 5rn. 8. s. @~tIIinf
go. So Gbdm eSfr. enten, mel6er u~nenteelblf
WuSfunff ertbpffe1 mir d tNt l-Hfa '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30

GIN gutter Sarbier9ebllfe
s m tauefmos ~slSafttsan8 unO eutts Salair erbaItea In
@sgmene. ,aa. @sIeestb wirS %ssrsdtet. Ws? fast bic
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
NJ. For the Chronicle.
TO MY SISTER sALLIE.
BY WINNIE WEAVER.


'Tis morn--painted on the eastern skics,
Are visions bright Of natures loveiest dyes.
The Frost King came with noiseless tread,
Ger earth his crystal mantle's spread, Esii
AnG Autumn breezes seem 10 bring,
Peace, joy aud love upon their wing, fi
But none of these my heart can cheer, d,
For thou--dear sister art not here.
'Tls noon--from the zenith's lofty hight, light
Ger every land. the day God sheds food Of
And soft winds float o'er old oceans BREAST,
Lulllng each signing wave to rest.
On every page of nature's great book, Do
From sun-lit sky, to shadowy nook,
Are written W ,rds Of hope 10 me,
Still am sad-sfar from thee.
IT'S eve--to tue low. Western sky, d, ..., al
Sunset lends its richest dye, ..
And Ger the quiet, tranquil earth,
Fit shadows strange In silent mirth.
Now the buried "past comes floating by.
Pause memory, as you bring II nigh" r.7
And will drop a silent tear, aims t
For her who was--butis not here.
IT'S nigbt--fair Luna, calm and bright. /.
Pours out soft and silvery light. w sts-f
And stars, like blossoms blown above.
Around her throne harmonious move.
Ger yOn softly flowing rill,
j Ger the gently sopng Hill, 'a
/ watch the moonbesms quiet play .rtf ss
Yet am sad--thou art away. ,f q, 81 sa-
'Tis midnight-blissful dreams ilt through my
Thou art by my side again, -s...,t..s q. lf
Thy gentle hard in mine Is pressed, &c..
Thy head is pillowed on my breast.
Rich are the joys that oar glad hearts store,
For we are treading the Aowery paths Of yore.
In dream-lan I'm happy--my own sister dear,
Happy, thrice happy because thou art near.
+ GAINESVILLE, November 1858. -.....a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

TIE CAIRo LEvEE.--The Gazette says that the
Cairo City Company has placeda large force Of
men upon the leyees there TO raise, widen and
strengthen them, aud the work will be vigorously
prosecuted until every doubt Of their stability has
been removed. The weaker and more exposed
points will be first protected the operations being
commenced at the bend Of the levee 10 the up
per part oi the town, on the Mississippi side. The
further danger from OVERT W, so far as exprience
and money can do it; large sums have already been
expended for this purpose, and still larger amount
will be forthcoming, il necessary to effect this OBJ.
irct.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

pThe following inscription appears on a tomb
stone In the strangers burying ground near Tala.
hsssee
Remember man when passing by
AS you are now SO once was /. '-i
ms am now so you must be-
Prepare yourself to follow me-"
To which some cautious individual has added:
"To follow you I'm not content,
Unless knew which way you went"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
TREATY w1rn JAPAN.

Lieut. Habersham, In his last letter to
the Philadelphia Ledger, written on board
the U. S. stather Powhatan at Simoda.
gives the following particulars Of the
treaty lately made with Japan. Il pro.
vides
Firstly. That the tax Of six per cent.
for coming our money into theirs, now
paid by the American purchaser of Japan.
ese exports, shall be dispensed with. ''
Secondly. The annual practice of"tramp.
ling upon the CROSS, which has existed,
at Nagasaki only, since about the year
1920, is to be continued no more after the
fourth of July next; and our Ministers
and families to reside at Jaddo.
Thirdly The provisions Of the treaty
to take effect from and after July 4tlE,
1889. The opening of new ports forms
an exception to this article.
Fourthly. Americans may build churches
and worship their God and religious
freedom is also granted TO all japanese.
Filthy. Tbs port of Simoda is TO be
closed, and that of Kanagawa opened in
its place. Hego and the great city of
OSdSa, Vi NhlCu u 10 JHe seaport, are also
10 be opened. AT Hego the water is so
bold that vessels may moor close along
side the beach, and the back country il
the most productive and thickly populated
Of Japan.
Sixthly. A stipulation is made in the
article that opens Kanagawa, which Is
only seventeen miles from Jeddo, which
protects the latter from the visits Of foreign
ers. Mr., Harris says, however, that
this will not last long. Such stipulation
was necessary; for, by Commodore Perry's
treaty, we should have been allowed TO
ramble around Kanagawa to such dis
tancc that the sight of Jeddo wound have
been included.
Seventy. Japanese coin may be expor.
ted, but in the purchase of ii American
gold must be weighed against Japanese
gold, and silver against silver. The cop
per ("t'seny'') shall be excepted by this
article, unless it also be weighed against
copper coin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
WOMAN.

Woman! thou art lovely Aower--
A bright aud cherished thing: arf ra
Proud man bends meath thy sovereign power
From peasant churl TO king. ~ H0'
A seraph flown from Eden's bowers,
B'stowing bliss on earth, ttf
Twining mans fate with loves sweet fowers
Bright as their heavenly birth,
rEiu.G se 5seul.9al 3 a3 Isl .ausr
Holy. thrice holy, !" the past, q. .-
. Through life to thee that's give n;
Well might the poet say thou art 7ea r
The link 'twixt earth and heaven
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

Hon. JOHN BELL.--The New York
Times has an able letter from this city
upon the present aspect of the political
affairs Of the country. The letter contains
the following paragraph in relation to
Tennessee''s illustrious statesman.
The great majority of the people every
where, conceive, would willingly and
heartily trust in and support man Of the
temper, experience, intelligence, and states,
manship Of Mr.. Bell, whose name is never
mentioned with disrespect by anybody !;
who, like the Union-loving and venerable
Senator from Kentucky, never acts the
politician, the partizan, or the sectionalist,
where he considers the vast interests of
his country are at stake; whose entire
public conduct is prceminently marked and
actuated by wise regard for truth, equal
and impartial justice to all, and the general
welfare of the whole. His Administra-
ton, in my opinion, would, on every SUBJ
ject, be more fairly canvassed and criticiz-
ed, and be more generally con6ded in and
sustained, than that of any other man
likely to be elected next President Under
John Bell we might well look for the ma
tional peace and prosperity which dis
tinguished the prudent and wise Admins
tration of james Monroe. -7o234 y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

IsDTANA LEoIsLATuRE.-The indiana
Senate, by a vote of 26 to %, has passed
resolution declaring the election Of
Mossrs. Bright and Fitch to the u \. Sen,
ate illegal, unconstitutional, and void.--
The House, in which the Republicans have
large majority, will doubtless concuE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

The President has received from the
State Department large mass Of inform
alton upon Mexicn Affairs, which win form
prominent topic Of the forthcoming mes
SAGE rf Nt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

Itwas rumored at Chicago on wednesday
that Deputy u s. Marshal had not only
failed to account for sI8, 900 in his hands,
but that he had left for parts unknown.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

ONLY TIGHT.--" How furnished, how
weak he is What is the matter with
him2"
"Only tight" '@'
"Tight2" iaLus97 t @A
"Only tight" Mans best and greatest
gift, his intellect degraded; the only pow
er that raises him from brute creation
trodden down under the foot of debas-
ing appetite.
"Only tight" the mother stands with
pale face and tear dimmed eye to see her
only sons disgrace, and in her fancy pic
lures bitter woe of which this is the fore
shadowing.
+" Only tight" the gentle sister whose
strongest love through life has been given
to her handsome aud talented brother.
shrinks with contempt and disgust from
his embrace, and brushes away the hot i'm
pure kiss he prints upon her check.
"0nly tight, " and his young bride stops
in the glad dance she is making to meet
him, and checks the welcome on her lips to
gaze in terror on the reeling forn and
flushed face of him who was the God of
her idolatry.
"Only tight" and the fathers face
grows dark and sad as with bitter sigh
he stoops over the sleeping form Of his
first born
He has brought sorrow to all these affec-
tionate hearts he has opened the door to
fatal indulgence; he has brought himself
down to level with the brutes; he has tas-
ted, exciting the appetite to crave the pois.
onous draught again; he has fallen from
high and noble manhood, to babbling idi-
ocy, and heavy stupor; brought grief TO
his mother, distrust to his, sister, almost
dispair to his bride and begged his fathers
head with sorrow, but blame him not, for
he is ''only tight"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

The Lafayette Qa.) Courier says that at
a recent county fair in Indiana, couple
Of fashionable ladies, attired in low neck
ed dresses, we're much mortified because all
infants from the rural distrists cried after
them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

The Memphis Avalanche states tina,
James B. Clay has sold the residence Of
Henry Clay, Ashland, for 2O0,0)0 ssres Of
Texas land. 8f $50 hltria fffo
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

The French flag waves over London
and the Brittishers arc agitated. The
Duke of Malakoff hoisted tho French flag
over his residence at the Albert Gate
The papers say no other ambassador ever
did such thing They don't like it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

va "Come in out Of tho sot;" as Jo-
nsh sai WI eD he swallowed sho whslA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

e6- The Pittsburg papers say there are
now 200 pair of coal boats at that place
,oaded aud ready to start on the FIRST rise
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03
EXCITEMENT IN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Nov 19.-Thefe was great ex
citement in this city this forenoon, in con-
sequence of the detention of the Nicara-
qua emigrants. Four hundred of the emil
grants surrounded the Office of Julius
Hessee, demanding their immediate trans
portation or the refunding of their pass
age money. Gen. Smith, the Deputy Col.
lector of the port interposed, and stated
that he was confident he would receive
either on that evening or on tomorrow
Saturday. some definite and satisfactory
instructions from Washington. The crowd
dispersed with the hope of receiving some
thing definite this evening or tomorrow
MOBILE, Nov. 19.-There is great ex-
citement here in consequence of the refu-
sal to clear the vessel for Greytown, in
Central America.
MOBILE, Nov. 19.-There is immense
excitement here. The emigrants are de-
manding of the agent Of the vessel for
Greytown their passage to that place in
accordance with his agreement as per tick
cts issued. Violence is apprehended.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHr.-Heenan has
challenged Morrisey for another fight for
50, 900 side, to take place in four or six
months from the first deposit. He says
if Morrisey does not accept this challenge
he will whip him every time he meets him
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-03

GERRIT SMITH received 63 votes-one
each in the 1st, End, 3rd, 9th, 14th, 18th,
10th and 22d two each in the 1lth and
18th; three each in the 10th and 18th
four each in the 9th, 10th and 21st, and
16 in the 18th Ward.-N y Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-13
OBJ glas5biIIs aInion 4 5mtritan


COMMENCING With the above data the NAsav1LE ualos
ANrs,c.N VIII Be published edited BY E. g. EAsrxAs
G. pr,vuNeroN o. GRIrIT, and G. G. POISDEKTE under
the STYLE Of E. g. EASTMAN Co. The terms as heretofore, Win
BE- for the Daily So for TrWasky s. and for The Week
", 50 per annum.
The asree political struggles Of the last tEenOuT yea-s In
which the UsroS ana afterwards the USOS AERIcAs has
taken 50 prominent part rendered. it necessary for preds
soT to publish almost an exclusively political journal. In
that department paper has always occupied rank second to
none IN e country length the principles and policy Of the
Democratic party have fixed and mpregnae, and
we propose the central democratic organ and
commercial departments all that it has its political
While abang os Of heart and energy support Of the prin
cpes policy great Democratic party have perfected
arrangements by which viii supcede the necessity Of the
general reader going cut Of the State for
pers containing the latest intelligence.
The News.
The latest from all quarters and on all important sub
jec-POlical Commercial and Genera-w have precedence
hereafter over every thing We shah spare pains
pene place paper In this respect in advance Of all COM
petofs, necessity to those Of citizens
who may not sympsthize with political opinions.
Wit and HumOr.
SUI LOYENG0ODs inimitae sketches viii continue
beish the humorous department Of paper.
Commercial and Home Departments
gentleman intelligence experience employed
as Local Commercial EdOr who his whole time
matters relating the Commerce. Of the country and the In
dustry Of the State
Our EXertiOns
To increase the usefulness Of the UNION will be
unremng We this Spring and Summer investing in
Materials buildings &C., money than the whole establish
ent appraised at i've Our determination is to
make establishment rank among the most influential well
extensive Institutions the sate make of the central
organ of the Democracy paper which be referred to by the
people with confidence and pride And while do this ask
friends to add subscription list As that increases,
shah increase energies and our enterprise
Clubbing.
We will send Weekly Paper Clubs at the following rates.
Five copies one year, subscribers, SIl.O0
The accompany all Club subscriptions, the paper
will not be sent.