davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27
10y 90 the Admirers Of
AFINE HEAD OF
RICH GE OSSV HAIR


TEyALK beauty & cannot exist without ne Of hair,
then read the following, and II you ask circular
around each bottle, ard d0uit.
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
We call the attention 0fa old and young, 20 the wonderful pre-
paraton which turns its original color gray harovers
the head Of the bald with luXuraut groWemoves the dan
dru, itching, and all errpuonscauses continual
natural fudsaud hence, II used as regular dressing
for the hair will preserve its COLOR and k II from falling TO
aEe, in all natural beauty. We call then up0n tie
bald gray, diseased in scalp, 70 It. And surely the
young will not they value the flowing locks the Eichng
curl be without IT, Its praise is upon The tongue Of thou
sands.
The AGENT for Prof Woods Hair Restorative IN New Haven,
received the following letter regard to the Restorative
weeks since:
DEEP RTvEE, Conn.,, July %, 1856.
Mr.. LEAvFNwoRTHsr: have been troubled with dandrud
my than year. hair began
out scurf and hair together New Haven paper about
Woods Hair Restorative casd your store on
the April purchased one bottle 70 try it, and found
70 my satisfaction tie thing i removed the scurf
hair ezsn to grow tgo or three inches in length where
was ali or have great faith IN it. wish you send me two
bottles more BY Mr. Posi- the bearer Of this Idon know as any OF
the kind used this place you may have narket for many
bottles after L Is here. Yours with respect,
RUFUS PRATT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

COtOOsa County Georgia.
TEVHE hot weather and dust Of the city re- q ~ u
mini rs that the when
accustomed TO welcome friends and parous -
to delightful Watering Place, az hand
Daily applications Tor Rooms, this ga10u and housfs
have annually tongsd COTOOsA, assure that 3 ony -
eery to inform friends and the public COTOOsA via
be opened on The Grst Of Suly.
Our Old German Band will he present give tsu the aa
welcome. Ly3-2ml BATTEY. HICKMAN & MCDONALD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27
'' WHOLE EI1 TIoRGTs so HALVES So Quarters s9

A Circular showing the plan OF the Lot
teries VIII be sent 90 any one DESTROYS of
receiving it, a.#
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES WILDE sold at
the following rates, which is tle risk:
Cert fcates Of Packages Of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
10 Half 40
I0Ouart-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

IL Look out limitations of Lea q PERKINS, YOr-
estershire sauce. See advertisements Of JOIN DUNCAN
& soSs. aug2l-d1y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

Lotteries arc Legal, and
Aufhorfzed by the
e state Of GeOrgiaI
The late attempt 80 iniuFe our Firm mas
shown thar eur Lotteries are drawn fair.
"; lhHf Our Prizes arc paid puHcdua1ly
ard that our schemes are more Liberal
an any other Lottery im tAae NFOrldg
The following scheme VIII Be drawn By sWtS & Co., Mana
gers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery in each Of their Single Mum
Der Lotteries for AUGUST s % AUGUSTA, GEO. in public
under the superintendent Of Coiulnissioners-
Class 81 draws on
SATURDAY, SEPT. q, 1858.
Glass SO draws on
SATURDAY, SEPT. ii, 1858.
Glass So dFayVs ON
SATURDAY, SEE'E. Is, AS5Ss
Class 81 draws on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1858.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 Tickets!
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HuKDRED EIGHTY 1--WE FRIzEsl
NEARLY ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY NINE TICKETS.
Magnificent Scheme!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27
TAW a BEERS
lTRRIGATlNG nREnEE

CHEAP and durabls compound for rsasnF Re AXIS Of
"A Omnibusess Carriages, Carts, Tira - ana
Wagons; also economical and dur
Heavy Machinery. IL VIII gun
b heat Or cold. For sale IN Tin Cans, KsE5ar
EVEN, PENDLET
". ". BERRY e
A STRETCH.
JO G. BROWN,
nd Druggists generally
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

HARPER FOR AUGUST, Just received by
H tuly2s s- a------a E. HAGAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

ANDREW ,. SMITH
NO. -4j, BROAD IA J, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
TENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS
STEEL, WAGON AXIS, ELIPT1c STRINGS,
ND all other articles line Of business which he offers
~ wholesale retail, for cash. a. the above stand
fel6-Iy -.--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

Any wanting Flour, Bran Meal, &C.. from Rock City
Mills will find Order Box at the Post OHce and at W. H.
Gordon Co.'s warehouse, where the calls four times
each day. [july25l J. Z. BAUMAM & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

All articles sold by the undersigned deliverable any place in
the city free Of charge. When selling by the quantity, their rate
J. E. BAUAAN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27
NEW BOOKS.
+. HARAN.

81 Market Street, Nashville, Tcnnes.se.
GEAERAL B00ESELEER ABD SLATZOERR.
NAlfEs Country Merchants Bookseller and Deslar Cr
- --5s 20 eline as stock and prces assortmout en-
lss tall stcx v sehool HooEss frum al Elsrat.rv
ss Book up through AL tie series % Iart Bo5sn I'D +
S9llnon 1cnooi8i uucn Schools Acndaes and ClI..
80 - south est, and unsu7zaaei f- srtnt Al 49,
~ ~ Hoase IN tes rada- Hlauk BooKs, zasnuf.o-
llfea VIA especial references % he Of pe1-r
lie Accounts and kocoEd Books all slslza, tagsf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

Tuesday papers have Interesting report On the Atlantic
Telegraph, bs Bright, the Company g Enginser
The steamer Asia leaves Saturday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

Rock City MiIIs.-J T. BAU4LAE C co., PTupri
eOrs. J. E. BAUMAN co. Manufacturers Of ROCK CITY
FLOUR pay the highest price at all times for Wheat
Corn at their Mills, Of Line and Cherry Streets Nash
vile Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27
Memorandum ana Pa, n.

Neatly put Up IN packages ard Numbered
Bankers Gases and Bill Gases, al siEes and ssvIs4
fu styles.
States, American and English, fsI assorssnt By tss So,
Dozen
Steel Pens al qualities, from the best aer incunr M
eratcd BsantE zen and other styles imported 70 urscr
told fens all sizes rom the Ladies Pen % tie ~
Algrosns Pen, manufactured order For u New Lort
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

M~ Bank of West Tennessee, at
&seLzsLS MEMPHIs.-The notes Of this Bank will be
redeemed the Union Bank Of Tennessee at Nashville Wdtw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

Since San l. Sl47 596,e62 l65,99S,666 q, s5O953
This shows heavy falling of in the imports thus during
year though considerable anticipated during
mainder of the year.
The Augusta CRroaicle and Sentinel Of the 18th says Of Pro-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

b EANEER A Co.,
Wholesale GROCElRS, IND DEALFRg "
EOreagm and Domestic Liquors,
Ne 5. MARKET STREET
naarrrrrw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

NLOgESss-We hsve just received per Erpress Frs.h
~ stock Of AleEandres XIX, Sir, Lisie-Thrsad Cotton -
Cloth Gloves. For sale b
nay J. h. MoaELL
COLLARS, SCARFs, TIES AND CRaVaTS-
~ Every style Just received and for sale b.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-27

Including al varieties Cap Letter Bath Note Billet sd T
se received oct iron TIC Manufasrers and Tor - 81 ~
felopes--EvsFy varsity Of EnEllsh. Frsucb and s-
ean imported 70 orders aud received dst f 49,
writing Ink--Black, Blue and Red wen PACKED .u "a,
for Shipping.
Writing tIuid--HBbsrts eslsbratod American. s- a,
dozons gross cask.
StaIlonerss Hardware and Staple ssaHoasry q Al
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

1a- On the 18th inst, Andy johnson
declared this athe most corrupt govern
ment on the face Of the cartb.Y Such be-
ing the fact, and he priyy to IL, what's the
character Of Andy Johnson, who acts
with, and upholds this most corrupt gov
crnment9 His declaration is confession
that he is most consummate scoundrei-
as every man must be who upholds corrup-
ton, with a full knowledge of its existence
But there is yet another point in his dec
laration. Who made this government
'the most corrupt on the face Of the earth
The locofocos, of course; no other party
has had an opportunity to corrupt it,
VIII those locofocos, who assume to be
honest patriots, longer act with party
whose corruption is thus blazoned to the
world by one Of its most characteristic
leaders? Certainly they will, and damn
Andy for telling tales out Of school.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
500 Reward.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber about the 2Sth
Of April last, negro man named WILLIAM,
generally called Bill about 90 years old, about six
feet one and half or two inches high, weighs so
TO l65 pounds is rather slender. If dark copper
color, is rather slow spoken, is boy of goad
countenance, looks you full in the face when spo-
ken TO. carries himself very erect. ] purchased
him OF Smith q Day, of Trenton, Todd Co. KY,
they having purchased him in Richmond, Va,
about year since l will give Fifty dollars re-
ward il he is taken and secured in any Jail n Ky.
so that get him, One hundred dollars II tax en-
out Of the State of KY, and secured so that gel
him again. My address is Graysye, Todd Co.,
KY. JOSEPH R. PERKINS.
May 81, '5e-lm
G5Louisve Journal, Nashville Patriot and
Knoxville Wing, will copy for 30 days and for
ward account 10 tbis Office for collection
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
STATE or TENNEssEE

James II. Mallory, Admir- of synthin Ann Payne,
decd, and A. Robb and wife c. f. Robb, late
Payne. VS.. Sam'l D. Payne, James R. Payne,
John E. Payn ne, land Samuel ID. Power and Har-
riet Payne, their Guardians,) heirs of Jas. Payne,
dec'd.-Petitioh sale Of Slaves
By virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court in
equity sitting, Tor the county Of Montgomery, al
their May term, 1918, will, on Thursday, the LIST
day of July next. 1858, at the Tavern House in
Port Royal, Montgomery County, Tenn, sch the
following slaves to-wt-Lizzy, aged about g.
years; Edmond, about 80, and Angeline about %
years Of age, and her infant child. Said Slaves
with GOOD secarity will re required Of the purcha-
seIs. @. BAILEY, c. g. M.
May 20. 'ss-4w-pr fec 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

B9' The Governments begging another
loan to grease its wheels. What has be-
come of that surplus which the locoiocos
were wont to point to as an evidence of
their financial wisdom? 1t has disappear
ed suddenly and mystcriously. Has it
been squandered in brides to the disafiec-
ted, and rewards to faithful adherents p
What has become of that locofoco financial
policy whose only fault-as locofocos
boasted--was keeping the Treasury too
fullG Has it been repealed, or suspended
Neither, that we have heard Of; yet the
government is forced to beg for money to
keep itself in motion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
pa5- Much excitement prevails in regar


mar excitement prevails in regard
to the conduct Of British cruisers, in
searching American vessels on the coasts
of Cuba. The press of this country is so
prone to magnify mole-hills into noun
tains, and to manufacture high degree of
exeitemeatoutofcau causes wholly inadequate,
that it is no easy matter to form correct
estimate Of the conduct Of the parties ac-
cuscd, in this instance II seems hardly
credible that the British government has
issued orders under which its cruisers are
said to be acting. So high handed a
measure could only have been adopted
with view to provoke war, and there
are no ostensible reasons why England
should seek hostile collision with this
government at this time. If, however, the
statements be true, in reference to the ac-
ton of the British cruisers, prompt meas
ures ought to be adopted to repel the
wanton insult The Administration has
brought the government into such con-
tempt as to invite insults; but this consti-
tutes no apology for submitting to them
and instead Of awaiting the slow process
of negotiation, armed vessels should be
sent out out with orders to infict summary
punishment upon the offenders IF they
are acting under orders, such course i:
justified by those orders; if they are not
let them still he punished for their in.
science, and then negotiate.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

ESS~ The Southern Convention has adj
journed, to meet again, in May next, at
Vieksburg. What il has done to advance
the interests Of the South, does not appear,
and it is clear, to our mind, that it never
will do anything to that end. til poll,
teal caucus, dealing in foolish distractions
and still more foolish blood aud thunder
demonstrations, upon paper, und all de
signed, as we believe, to make capital for
locofocoism. They cry out disunion, while
in the very act of selling the South for the
consideration Of northern locofoeo sup
port and the fre-eatiug element is retain
cd as means Of frightening the timid int
the support Of the locofoco nominees il
the presidential campaigns.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

BSs- Some of the locofoco hirelings are
raising hue and cry about union of the
Fillmore men, at the North, with the Black
Republicans, for the purpose of smashing
locofocoism. We are not advised of any
such union, from any reliable source; but
if true, the sin, in the estimation of loco
focos, is not in the union, but the object.
For our own part, we have more confidence
in Black Republicans than in locofocos
, and since the representatives of the former,
voted to admit Kansas as slave State,
whilst those of the latter, voted to dictate
terms to free people, in the face of their
will and of the federal Constitution, we
shall hail such an union, for such a pur-
pose, as an omen of good to this party
ridden and swindled republic. The Black
Republicans and the locofocos have changed
hands. The former maintain the doctrine
of popular sovereignty, and the latter have
just acted out Congressional intervention
in the affairs of Kansas. Between the
two, we can not hesitate to choose and il
the Black Republicans will aid us in sink
ing the locofoco party below the point Of
possible resurrection, they will entitle
themselves to the lasting gratitude of all
good patriots. Crittenden and Bell are
denounced as Black Republicans by the
black hearted scavingers of party, and il
they be Black Republicans, we shall take
pride in hailing all who cooperate with
them as colaborcrs in the great work Of
redeeming this country from the worst
enemies that ever trod its soil.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28


"The Lecompton Constitution will not he abro-
gated even If the vote of the people of Kansas be
against admission under the Conference Act"
So says the Washington Union. And
why will it "not be abrogated ?" OF course,
only because it is not ubmitted-were it
submitted, it would be folly to say that 1t
would not be abrogated by vote against
it; and this declaration of the Organ gives
the lie to those trimmers who have tried to
excuse their votes by asserting that the
Constitution is submitted by the Con-
ference bill. But if vote against the
land ordinance will not kill the Constitu-
ton, what then? Will the Administration
again take it up and try to force it upon
the people Of Kansas? Such tyranny, we
think, will not be attempted, and if at
tempted, will not be tolerated by the better
class Of locofocos The intention of the
whole Kansas Lecompton movement is to
keep open the slavery question and the
foregoing declaration of the organ dis
closes the whole secret, in terms too plain
to be misunderstood. The Conference bill
was not designed as 6nality notwith-
standing the asseverations of the various
speakers who figured at the Presidential
serenade
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
xxxvTH ooNoREss-FIRs4lsEssIoN


The majority of the committee on cleo
tons take the ground that Messfs. Phelps
and Cavanaugh, as members Of the House
from Minnesota, are entitled primo .faex
to be sworn and admitted to seats, but they
do not propose that such an admission
shall preclude any contest as to the rights
Of these gentlemen which may hereafter
be properly instituted. Three Of the
committeo, Messrs Clark, Wilson, and
Gilmer, maintain that each certificate is on
a P,ind facie title, but prima tacie refu-
tation Of title effectually precludes all right,
provisional or final to seat.
Mr.. Washburn, of Maine, believes that
under the law ofCongress and the consti-
tuition of Minnesota there has been and
could have been no legal election.
These views are embodied in three sep
crate reports.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
@ No Mistake.

v w: SMITH e. BRO would respectfully
inform the public that they have on hand large
Paints, Oils, Dye Stgfa. Glassware, Teas, Tobac-
90, Cigars, &c Alse, Perfumefy, Patent Medf
cines, and all other articles usually kept In Drug
Stores, which We will sell very cheap for cash or
to Pnnctual dealers on the usual time Call and
examine our stock. GJ-Frame building formerly
occupied by Trce and Fairfax
" W. SMITH g. BRO.
New Providence. Tenn. May 70, '5s-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
New Goods,
AT THE
The Southern Store.

l5- AT the old stand of Mcclure, Roberts a. Co.
WE are now receiving and opening a large and
varied stack Of Spring and Summer Goods, bought
principally of French importers In New Orleans.
We have made arrangements TO keep our stock
we'll assorted through the season, of the latest
styles from Paris, France, as our object is to sell
many goods at small profits for cash.
The following analogue embraces few Of the
Leaning articles;
Plain and fancy colored silks and satins, silk
gauze Aounced dresses, with fringes and chenille
printed hounced, side stripes and plain berages,
organdie robes and jaconet muslin Of every CON
ceivable style, swiss oigande robes plein, figured
and fancy embroidered arltans, GALL colors,) check
muslin, nansook and book muslin victoria lawns,
dotted swiss, embroidered muslin robes, corded and
embroidered skirts, cambria aud swiss embroidered
SKIRTS cambria and swiss embroidered sleeves and
collars, chemsettes embroidered, fancy silk scars
embroidered silk shawls and nantes, Grape do,
love wells, black and white Grape wells, corsets,
lace, fF1ges and velvet trimmings all widths bon-
net ribbons, white marsalaise for basques, chaly,
grenadines, white damask, Irish linen, loreniine
prints, french and chinese do. oil cloth do. french
English and American prints, brilliants plain,
checked, plaid and muslin ginghams, embroidered
lien cambria handkerchiefs, plain do, silk, giHg-
ham and cotton do gloves, hosiery, apron checl 8
cottonades, linen goods. a large assortment Of par
asols, and umbrellas, silks, satin, ginghams, and
cotton cloths, cassimeres, vestlng, &c.
Hats of the latest French styles.
Beaver, silk, cashmere, fur soft, angola, Leghorn
panama. campeachy, palm, &C., for gentlemen
Caps and Hats for boys; Flats for Ladies
and Misses; Ready-made Clothing; Shtts,
Nechties, etc. a great varietyof Boots and
Shoes for gentlemen and boys. A LOT OF
Shoes for ladies and misses.
China, Glassware, Jewelry. great variety Of
Perfumery, Extracts, CoIognes, Oils, Pomade
soaps, fancy bottles. brushes and combs, Cutlery.
Carpetings, wall paper, bleached and brown do
nestle, sheetings, etc All of which we offer to
the public at unprecedented low prices for cash.
We wish it distinctly understood thai we will moi
be undersold by any house in the south.
We have the honor to be very respectfully your
friends,
w. N. THwEaTT & BRO
May 81, '5s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

pa" The question has been raised,
whether or not the State is bound to make
good the losses sustained by individuals
through the swinddling operations of the
Exchange Bank. If the Comptroller has
lent himself to any fraudulent scheme, con-
nected with the FREQ Banks, whereby the
public has been cheated, we think the
State, whose agent that officer is, is bound
to bear any loss that may have resulted
from his malpractices AT the same time
candor compells us to state that people
who will madly elect officers not worthy to
be trusted, richly deserve to be swindled
The locofocos have taught, by their un-
blushing dishonesty, so many lessons Of
prudence, that it is time the people had
learned how little they are to be trusted
with the keys of the Treasury and if the
soyreigns will not profit by those lessons
it is no matter if they are swindled out Of
their eye-teeth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

D@- The news from Utah, though some
what conflicting, indicate pacific settle
ment of difficulties, for the present II
there should be no fight, the people will
have to foot heavy bill for mere demon
stration; but it is better to pay for moth
ing than for a civil war 1t is a pity, how
ever, that the peace Commissioners had
not been sent out before the army was put
in motion, at cost of many millions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
Saturdays Proceedings Concluded.
WASHINGTON. Nav %


Seaate.--Mr Mason presented resolu-
ton requesting the President to communi-
cate information respecting the seizure by
the British of the ship Tampico on the
coast of Africa also whether the President
has further information regarding British
outrages in the Gulf. Agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson presented resolution that
the Secrets ry of the Treasury be requested
to report to the Senate specific estimates
for retrenchment and reform in the expen-
ditures for the several branches of the
public service, to remedy evils and excess
of expenditures over the means of the
government, as mentioned by him in his
report of May 10; and that he further re-
port what efforts has been made, and BIZ
whom, since March 4, 1857, to restrain
the government to an economical expen-
diture of the public money, and what have
been the result of these efforts Agreed
to.
MIR, Mallory, from the naval committee
reported bill, which was read twice, au.
thorizing the construction of six small wal
steamers of light draught.
The homestead bill was then taken up.
Mr. Clingman moved as an amendment
that warrants for one hundred and sixty
acres be granted to each head of family
Mr.. Clingman spoke to his amendment
saying that he was in favor of retaining
these lands in the public treasury; but i
they are to be given away, he wish them
distributed equally.
Messrs. Doolittle, Hale, and Durke'
spoke in favor of it.
Without action, the Senate adjourned.
House.-The committee on elections
were unable to agree on any proposition
Messrs. Boyce, Stevenson, Phillips, ant
Lamar uniting in the opinion that Val
landingham was entitled to seat, and Mes
srs. Washburne of Me-, Clark of Conn.
Gilmer, and Wilson agreeing that Camp
bell should retain his seat, and Mr.. Harris
of Ill, proposing that the seat be declared
vacant.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

ray Extensive robberies continue to be
committed, in Kansas, by armed banditti
No wonder Locofocoism is improssine
that character upon a large proportion OF
the population Of the whole country
When high officials forge, swindle and
steal, and domago cues deeiove and openly
lie, the rank and Gle will degenerate into
banlitu.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

sS~ The foreign catholic commissioners
have excluded the Bible from Common
schools in the fourth ward, N. York. 1t
serves the native Protestants just right
If they will ally themselves with the slaves
of the Pope, for party success, they can
expect nothing better than the growth Of
papacy in this country.