davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

ReS" The tnion and .imeric0n, of the Goth, re-
ports portion of Or, Ncnccs speech at Goodlets-
vile aud 50 cou.rrucs it rs to convey the impress
sion that Cen Quarlcs rcpudiJtos John Bell in this
end of the District, and endorses him in Davidson
DR., Menees is in the habit of asking Gen. Quarcs
if he endorses m anonymous letter that appeared
in the Chronicle some time ago TO which Quarcs
replies that it is part OF his business to endorse
anonymous wrtcts, and that for the Presidency, he
goes for a national man, free from the faint of dis
unionism and Repubcanism--whch reply is dis
Greet and proper as he is not now cautassing ms
Presidential Elector, but fighting his own battles
for Congress. 1t is known, however in this sec
Ion, and doubtless throughout the District, that he
, be the earnest supporter Of John Bell should
h tlc candidate for the Presidency. The re-
N he t'hion and 1nr,con are dictated by
bit u MY, and truth had no voice in the mat
ter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

ON SATURDAY 18TH AUGUST NEXT, we
will offer at public sale that valuable property lying
at the corner of Main and Front streets known as
the AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
TERMs-0ne-fourh payable LIST day January,
1860, when possession will be given. Balance in
equal payments at 6, 2 and Is months bearing in
terest from the LIST of January $50, and lien re-
tanned till the purchase money is paid.
PORTER 4 SMITH.
July 90 59-tds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
May 81, sgt!
NOTICE.

will SELL to the highest bidder, ON SATUR-
DAY, THE 9Th OF AUGUST to the highest bid
der (f not privately sold beforc,l sixteen acres of
and lying the new Charlotte road little south
Of L. Bradey's. The land is beautifully situated,
under good fence, and is nicely set in clover. II
is in fine view of GAINESVILLE.
Terms made known on day of sale
July l5 59-4w l. VI. BELOTE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

DEMocRATIo DEFlNITioNs.-Ha rris-The antigua
ry who resurected those ancient tools of the hus-
bandman-the wedge, the hoe and the axe.
Me,ees-The Great Medicine Man of Democ-
racy, who has abandoned the medical profession to
follow the practice of the corrupt party
Merrh.--A Patent-letter-writer. "A weakinven-
ton Of the enemy"
Union and Ameriean.-An indiarubher Umbrella,
to shelter the above from Opposition hailstorms
-BdHRer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
IT VI " OODJI
July 90, '59-tf
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

JUST RECEIVED, at the GAINESVILLE Music
Store, splendid lot of Pianos, Accordans, Fluti-
mas Flutes Banjos Guitars, Flies, Claronets, Flagi
Diets, etc. all purchased at cheaper rates than any
heretofore brought 10 GAINESVILLE and which will be
sold at heavy reduction former prices.
July 30, '59-tf d. HUGHES.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
ICE.

ICE will he delivered to customers at our store
every morning from sunrise until Z o'clock, Sun
days escepted,) and on Saturdays, from TO o.
clock, J. NJ. Customers residing near The ice-house,
can have their ice delivered there from sunrise until
clock, A. NJ, and Saturdays as above.
THOMAS 4 BRO.
May 81, '59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
GAINESVILLE Gas Light Comuanv

BY order Of the Board OF Directors ! am ordered
to put oil amounts unpaid on Saturday NEXT, on the
FIRST and second calls of 80 per cent. each upon
subscription to capital stock Of the Company, in
the hands Of an officer for collection. This order
will he impartially executed and hope those who
in arrears win come forward and settle, 81 II y
impossible " carry on the work without stockhoA-
eES viii pay their calls.
wM, T DaRToE, Treasurer
July -, SCAT
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
EStraV Horse

Taken up on the 25th July, by B. F. Mitchell
living in District No. H. stray horse. Said horse
is about IA or 10 hands high of roam color,
small star in the forehead left hind foot white near
the hook, and on the right jaw; he had
shoes on his fore feet. Valued at $50
j. S. NEBLETT, Ranger.
July 49, '5e-3t@
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

THE SPEAKING AT THE MARKET Hou'E LAST
NfaHT-An immense crowd was attracted 10 The
Public Square last night to hear Gen. James NJ.
Quarles upon the Issues of the canvass We have
attended many public speakngs and have seen the
effect produced upon vast aSsemblages by the elo-
quence of many different orators but it has been Il
long time since we have witnessed such degree of
enthusiasm as was produced last evening by the
discourse of Gen Quarles. He never spoke to bet
er advantage, and we have rarely listened 10 so ex-
cellent Grafton on any occasion. Other business
prevented us from hearing the whole of his speech,
but we are well assured of its telling effect upon
his audience for even now, while write, his cla-
ron voice reaches our sanctum, ringing clearly and
distinctly upon the night air, and not even lost in
the stcntorian shouts of applause which fairly make
the Welkin ring. The General and his opponent
will speak to-day at Tank Banner, 22d
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

M All Communications must he addressed to
the Editor. Business letters TO the Publishers.
nepl. All advertisements must be banded in early
Thursday morning. or they will be left over.
Rfxs. Announcing Marriages and Deaths, free
Obituaries and Tributes of Respect over ten lines
charged for rs other advertisements.
nenl. Persons subscribing for the Chronicle must
accompany their orders with 81, or the paper will
not be sent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

J
Tuition and one-half the Board Money pAyAp,r
IN ADVANCE. No deduction made for absence of pu-
pills unless in cases of protraeted illness or by spe
cial agreement
The success Of this Institution is now placed he
yond doubt. II has been in operation not ouite
ten months and its pupils number 2ls-s3 NJ
whom have boarded in the School,
The comfort of the young ladies will be secured
at whatever cost. No pains or expense will no
spared TO render those who board in the institution
as comfortable ms they would be at home In the no.
som of their families.
The system which pervades the entire establish
ment challenges the strictest scrutiny and has
ELECTED the admiration Of all the patrons OF the
school who had an opportunity of observing it,
The discipline is mild but firm.
VIsITING.-No young lady is allowed 10 leave the
Boarding House unless in charge of some one of
the faculty. Visiting of young gentlemen not al
lowed.
The Faculty is composed, with the execution of
the President, entirely of Ladies. The attaipmen,s
and progress under their care, form the riterion
which they wish TO be judged by an impartial and
discriminating public.
The buildings are very large and commodous
THE LocATIoS.-There is not n healthier location
in the United States than Clarksville. The commu-
nifty, for intelligence and responsibility is unsur-
passed.
| The Boarding House is under the immediate con-
troll Of the President who, together with his lady.
resides in the Institution.
| For further particulars address
A. l.. HAMILTON, Pres't. ---
| GAINESVILLE, July 8, '59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

no.. Some of the U. S. Senators from the new
Pacific States have been lucky in serving short
terms and drawing heavy pay. Hon. Delazon
Smith, of Oregon served seventeen days and
pocketed ten thousand dollars of which seten
thousand dollars were for mileage; and Col. Free
mont served about the same period and obtained al
most as large a cOmpensation-- Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
T. x p T. N 8 r. &.

The charges for tuition are SIS to $40 in the
Preparatory Department, and $25 in the Collegiate
Department per session. and So per session for con-
tingent expenses. Payments in advance to he
made to. the- Treasurer. Boarding can he had in
good families at $65 per session. including lodging,
fuel, lights and washing. All young men studying
for the niinistry'in my evangelical denomination,
can receive their instruction here>grauitously.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
School Notice.

W. F. ADAMS would respectfully announce to
the citizens of Clarksville that he win open PRI-
VATE SCHOOL in the basement of the Episcopal
Church. on the I'd Monday Of August.
July % 50-3t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

PRAYER FoR PENTENT DEMOcRAT--Ol thon
r'1htr unseen power of DemocraCy-Im Harris d
lu-Icnh Gy the reproaches OF the naturalized cit-
zcns, and NHees trembe when ! think OF the con-
sequences. know that we MERIT rebuke for past
extryapance, but let as down next month as sqttly
as our hard case will permit.-Bdmer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
EStraV Horse

Taken up, on the 25th July, by Geo. s. Keesec
living in District NJ. IL, n stray horse. The said
horse is about q or years old, of sorrel color
small blaze in the forehead, the right hind foot
white, and is scared by fstula. Valued at $40.
J. S. NEFLETT, Ranger
July 20, 9-3ts
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

baS MOI than one democratic candidate far
90 poS'uo" nay dozens Of them in this and
other states Ia the position that it is useless to
contend for Confessional protection to slavery in
Tho terri 'ories ue''' the North will never concede
A. De Il remewpere hat these men claim TO be
the peculiar guardian southern rights, and their
party in the senth, ch,,c the Opposition with
afiIiaiicnN ii,t Black Repa i.aus To say pothing
of the eowani'y surrender o. rights because they
are rcss ed. there Is in this po,ror trucking to
abolitonism tina, IA absolutely Gsgustinr. Why
rot abolish slavery AT once, bccsp. tho North /.
opposed 10 iti
r.. d pro
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

A sirocco visited Santa Barbara and Los Angeles,
killing fruit and cattle The heat was intense The
people shut themselves up in houses on the 18th Of
June
Steamer City Of Washington arrived In 20 days
from New York.
wAsHEoToS, July 20.
The President has appointed J. A. Cushman, Of
Miss, Minister to the Argentine Confederation In
place of Mr.. Yanccy, resigned.
An arrangement has Just been completed for the
publication in this city Of political and literary
magazine; to- I've called the National Democratic
Quarterly. Review under the edtorship of Colonel
Thomas B. ,glprence, of Philadelphia, assisted by
eminent contributors. 1t is to be the exposition OF
the present aNd all future Democratic Administra-
tons.
Mr.. Barringer has formally declined the Central
American mission.
The opinion is entertained that all the pending
questions in that quarter be adjusted by pro-
perly qualified representative.
The dispatches from Mr.. McLane, the Mexican
Minister present no striking or interesting facts in
addition to the newspaper accounts Of Mexican af
fairs already published.
ST. LoUss July %.
The Santa Fe mail of the 4th has arrived at In.
dependence.
The Indians previously on the route had dsap-
peared. Their whereabouts is unknown.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Stewart College,
Clarksville. Tenn.

The Collegiate Year is divided into two Sessions,
the first commencing on the first Monday In Sep
TENDER, and closing the last OF January the sec
ond commences the irst Of February and closes in
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
~ A Washington correspondent Of the II

~ A Washington correspondent Of the Tri-
bune. says
THE administration sdaily receiving letters from
all parts Of the country, representing that its recent
manifesto, DENYING protection to adopted citizens
abroad has produced the most disastrous effects No
the party. An through the West this feeling is
strongly expressed and il is believed that thousands
of votes will he lost from this cause In the August
cle, ,ions. Leading democrats write that this de-
claraiion has not only extinguisncl all their hopes
ar gain % the Massachusetts, Amendment but
drive away numbers of the trusty party men, who
consider they have bssn misled and deceived.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
SINGERS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

Messrs. Singer 90. have located an ncent Tor
the sale Of their justly celebrated Machines in
GAINESVILLE, who viii give his undivided attention
to the business. Being practical mnchinest, he
has an advantage over most other agents in giving
his patrons such instructions as they may need
Those wanting reliable machine, and one that
can be depended on, will do well to call and see
our Family Machines before purchasing elsewhere.
Office at Hughes Music Store.
A. S. BYINGT0N, Agent.
July Is 59-6m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Masonic Notice.

At regular meeting of Tannehill Lodge No.
ZIG, of Free and Accepted Masons G. G. Payne was
expelled from all the rights and privileges of the
Order.
WI CASHIER W. NJ.
II. II. PosToS, Sec.
July %, ls59-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
TRUSTEES.

D. u. DRVADDOO, lTetSurcT.
W. P. HUME, Secretary of the Board
GAINESVILLE Tenn, July %, 59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

MrRDEE-Body Fomd--Yesterday, some ladies
were picking hlackbcrries near Elmwood Cemetery
whcn-they found lying in the woods. near the Her.
nando Plank-road, the headless body of a man, the
head having been cut off; it had previously reccv-
cd heavy blow, which had smashed in the skull
so that the brains oozed out. The killing had evil
IDENTITY been committed in some other spot as no
blood lay about. The body was well dressed in
gray cloth; papers were found in the pockets also
timc-book of the GAINESVILLE and Louisville Rail
road, which had the name of James White, fore
man. in it, the other papers showed that deceased
was railroad man, and had been engaged as fore
r.an Mt graduation. The dagueneotype of a
somewhat elderly lady and fourteen dollars in mo-
ney were also found upon the body. An inquest
was held by Coroner Horne. when q verdict Of
death by violence was rendered.-Memphis appeal,
2lsL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Telegraphic.
VERY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE

Peace Declared ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

''If there was anything peculiar about slave prop
erty, requiring peculiar protection it was the mis-
fortune of its owners, and the absence of legislation
fol its protection would efcctualy exclude il
from territory rs a constitutional prohibition
The Constitution provided no rene
dy for stealing slaves any other property; and no
kind of property could he protected in a territory
wit loRt territorial law providing remedies and pen.
altes / would leave all kinks of property TO the
action Of local territorial laws
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
GAINESVILLE
Fem lie a. c q Il e M Y
CLARKSVTLLE TENN
Terms per session OF FIvelTonths.

The third session win commence on mOndsy, Sep
TENDER 9Th 1869.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
EXTRACT FROM his SPEECH AT ALTON.

"lf Won take negroes to Kansas, you must take
them there subject to the local law, If the people
want the institution of slavery, they viii protect
and encourage Il but il they do not want it, they
will withhold that protection. and the absence Of
local legislation protecting slavery excludes it as
completely as positive prohibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

ossyspss<nm1 - -.
6psonsf1rn. DsssnSg -, ~.
III ~ tvsut ef IL saviour a
2 p th>Xnf1I = p 4, and isssoIemnisies
p ivities indd "a In BY cor citizens,
Re all; AM 4 = ~ lct Of general remark
pat oecssipn - ~ n ever known 70 BE-
has( erissd n % mscK ma such general pesce,
Sqa9 IND god ,osdef toas prevailed during the
entire time, Nossdly have we been exempt from
everything In the shape Of the mora gros public
disorders, but even the petty annoyance Of Ere
esseAsss, The fsiag e eans. ptssels, %. The
outward appesrances, with more than esdissry
|rS1potlos ID sancsitY. Our nvhkfvhs onoseDes
- attended by large and attentivecsogrexasi6 us;
and even the outsids world, that seem e Q gen
natters. appeared Impsessed with doe sense Of
the solemnfty % ~ eecssiS9s Yesterday, there
wDsgsasssfaspsasio Z bnGussA ana 80 "a
indulgence n ianecent amusenenss. fIeadiy
visIts, and indugence In Che festi vftes Of the
casion. 2 Upon the whole, We have had net only an
SScs y. auiss Sss ss 81, cnsiss@,s boldly
The insnsess % eur alu,s- bouss shsA quios q
joyial and agreeable tirss - 10 Jes1ssdsy.' w .
w Cuooeshs Eq - hes beea be csss9 for .
sn ~he Is W. sss
and - for them BY the Superintendent, Mr. Ste
phcns, IL mannef which would hlvs done no
0sxrdce 70 nr0 cloU novel w hen I'll Wo0 rea0y
the iumstes, numbering some shifty ed, were
cobducted 70 The table, ard the mannef in which
roast turkeys, hams, Bince piea, &C.. disappearsd
nom public view, Indicated thst the paoici pants
were not In the habit Of fssing sumptnously every
day The Trustees were present., hd assisted In
the arrangements Tor the occasfon
Quite an Agreeable sfFsir In the way Of surprise
pnrty, came on at the Dumbartoa 'stssst NJ B.
Church passonake, % Saturday evesing lsa. A
large number of the epngsegafioas a1Bembled
bringing with them everything necessary 70 ses.
der the occsson both pleasant and probable 20 the
inssr naaa y After the multtnde Of good things
been prqnerly disposed cf, which was freely
assisfed ihoy one and al, With mo cedinary plea
sure and zesf several sppsopriste shsst speeches,
In the shape Of friendly g5sstnes, weee made, eli
/. Of which were replied II by the pas6os Of the
church, Dr.. w. B. Edwards, In his usually brief
and pointed style. This petition of the very agree
able ccrrmonies having beea gone through with,
the members presented the Doctor with pure
containing Sfd5, besides number Of hsndsome
and useful Chfistmss pfesents, both for himself
and meanbefs ef HE family. This pleasant iitsis
Al ir wss soften upfn dealcnssration of the vcsv
high regard entertained for the Doctor by his CO.
greg alton. and evidences Of their appreciation
of his ability and usefuinea among them a =
Christian minister. The occasion WIN doubles
long be remembered BY, the Doctor and all who
rticfpafed In IT, hft7''i - iaeei ~
There having been IN almost entire Suspension
Of businsss since oof report ef Saturday last. we
have nothing from the markets worthy o. record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

rr....7 s. = 7.-1.,.

- - - !. -
rrssse1Ihs = v.-p.y.
In rns snaArn, to-dsy, immsalsauay s1ssr ~
~; :; 81 x !. !; ~; ]
81 MOI sA.s = 4 &. = lea
y E : is e. ssass - 8 ). Z = a e
and he considesed that The reading Of such Z
4ocum:ss would be : very important act on the
I@Rsasd - sigAt = sPsak upes II IN the sbsencs
q Aoeo SENATORS who were absent With the un-
ds[ss,qalpg he hsd msQtoeed
S s se Is sssZss s - - 81 y
ssesss, s1 - e 'AssEAs 81 : es fssy O.
ne country He saggs:.sd sh.t q ths prssdsns
body, % wss custopary in tbe esfiy hstcrr 81 TIE
Republic, he would hardly Be- refused to be head.
NJ NJ fsnenasa was ePpcsed . shs reading.
ias d,.Ssct = cSIsa - oSaa = .ss
toa not Q read bis Annual Msssgs On - bsiae
~; colisner e.ll.a d. d. syss .sl .s-. :.
AZ nsiisa = ND pss.,.Il.as-.y. .. -. y;
The residing x tie Me..es We progressing 8
cnt report cieaed.q - 5issaa ssassassf7Fs sssssi
IN rs1 Houss, sfter ne reading o. the journal,
NJ. Snift O Va. being entitled 3 the ncor, fths
Ranised} Continued the general speech ON the sla-
yefy Quesdn With which he had previously occu-
ped some Ave houfs' time. Ere be had proceeded
sppsssd 4 sSe main dooi q Sc hall AVA am
annual message. 50 ley p 90 III
Amer seme coivsssstion bssween Messrs. crases
q NJ. c., etsuton, ina others, WITT 81 Tss
4 On motion Of M. John Cochfane, Of New Yosk .
the said message was received and laid on the
table for the time being without being read -
continued his speech above alluded g. and svss
sas:sed I, ~ delivery when the Stars reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

and svovsd1y n fkvos - ~ Rspublican conl1-
ass & spssir. q Z ~ ~ =.
-. -, 80 - - - ) - !" - -
vossa 70 nsw .t.fs. sssgs.ss1 ,ss,-s
On account o. yeseudsy being keptD chsiQ-
%,s,,,s = - 800 ''ssa NE
--S--Is
M Blondin Il perforu,fsg .. ~. ssvhe - -
cst..-. - IN, !.
- : = - -
Reunut.ttvs ~ c-v,... sr,,v Novs, f.,,.,,y.-
49, 81 - 1890 *
80 49,. = - ,sss o -, =
80 ~,--- - -. = 1.r 49, -. s.
~ ossesos Hisk. has eonnleisssa asHss,
y soasso. ana coaenea feioss, Eeq.s -
Represent TIE Stztc I'm The lfbei cssc Of MINI
WhitnsY, Eee 80 ne IAN nops a !, ,ricsun.s -
rThe <sf1,nsuIo,F - - Sr,sk us,.-a
r.s,,.r u.,,s.-..- - |. S,u- - I~Lsrs 49,
40, 4. thss 49,, =. s-.Ssy -
sosghs aJi deg cot tired, sons eirss q tn q
thszn getting pretty well bruised up. ,2s<AaI
M Ths erand jury IN Nv YcrF Inv. "a. !
M..,-- ,.,,t-,s s -, Z, 49, y. sI, "
49, = - = - ~
easse n soss efsss Easop..a sisiss !. s 81 (
nd a tfesolusion peaed fze Lsg3d1.e6ys q
vifxinia On fhnrsday lasf rscen - 6ine q ~
PIT a thsas dsaer,siea - Conv,-. -. ssic. -
all ne sl-ns1s q opPositioa z eblaek rspubii-
os.''s a.. 1so. |. cenoidass M 17eskss = e..
- - = -
- A'ce'eona Enqpires le.fns that de
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pr<es,haro aornf. n, A. -, - ). =
tss -. = !, :. I.as NJ .nss
- : = -. - ,....0. . nlssnose
49,. - -. = =. 10 - ~ IN "aiiisss
surga, y. ~ On Friday svsaing iass, On whieh
sss.s'ss speeehss were made By Hon Au,a j,
-, a.a ..,,.s ~ -. ~, : asa
al sxPse.s'ax paound love and rspect fse ths
Parker ana M. P.rr;n ltha 49, t.ss,s-s,s
ba 49, rs-fs,..s. ~ ana
o.ssss-~-~ ~ susa ne Azspers Fafy
ssM ss. = sss 'i'sp's.s, . e''ass doctrines
Is Fer.1-.I - S-ss.,s.l
-csamapd.r n Ds,sSe, =
a wizards. l--'s's'.''''- :
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ss.as I pssss. e -ssssss' ss',shs s1d = AN
cennander Beees. d. 3. N Mis- - n.
49,, ~ G.; Col AIs..ndsr, Majos Alssst
i.sSs s cnJ esP~ srasksst y 3 A., are ss VII
.ssrto.s n. ....a,.. - :. !. =
pl,.si1ss ps.lsssiS sorSii s,s : : ~ ssss -
st. shge.in = Ptsfsnisssl vzy. Il . rsSsr-
- . b oa ssfai vsssb g e sss hs;r and e p
-. senator Douel,s' Il = .1 !. :. - 80
svsn ma, snd kis p.mssm} rseo. a.U,I = ..s
100. -, g not aoastsaI His disssss : "a s
SIcrfda q ur.~~as-f - - pnR 9 eoeng =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-27

IS