davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-27
r A Il E r f D U c E D -
Chicago. Cleveland & Pittsburgh

1&a11EA0 I{0B.
ONLY 1s9 HOURS FROM CHICAGO TO PITTS
BCKEu,
And In drt9 connection with the Pcpnxylyar:s R.
heSs 10 Phlladelph!.: IS houn 70 New YORK.
W and aeE April H. 1sa, trims will leave Chicago from
the Depot Of the Michigan Southern Rarosd u fDhxs
A. N:-Anises a Toledo &:sa NJ Cleveland 40
m !1tteeprxh. e;s5 N, Philadelphia, 10. p
eo A-A17ives = Toledo. 500 III, Cleveland a:5 T.
I1ttse1rgh. 800 IN, Phtisdelphia, 100 4,
aeontiuuousa mi tine Il Il miles than tha Nan
route enabling train ake the above schet
tt 70 passengefs ~ night trains between ChieaEo and
f11asaerha 1c ~ psosioed wishspendA sleeping on
haf9aEe checked trpuEh from Chicago Pittsburgh
Ch1fge for handling.
Az fr tekets Is Cleveland and Pittsburgh The fasey
tals ans T4 aEaya Be q Low Is By any oheS route.
ncketa cah be Prurtd tie ofce Of the Micl!
IN southetn Railroad under the Revee House thc DE-
pHs corner OF Sherman aud Van Busen streets chicago
". T.. cLELANN. Gent Agent Cleveland.
GSo- II. GHAF, Gen1Fskx. Ax1 ctcaxo Iuy91 d3Sl In,
, 1859-05-27

Vessels Passed Through tho xyelland
Canal,
TEE 'H.IchAfa.j Br7TA1o. Nay &C.
T:s following Ia list Of the vessels passing Por Col
'Ec Ioel fun +. NJ the c5tt tn4 L. H. on the 18th.
. Bound Wsat-:b:l.--Estk Allies schts Rale:ch Mar
Mratsta. Minerva, cuuA. IN the stth-ScLys Em1Iirs
>!.:c. ttfreiy. 4t''
'.tual EA--oth none. On the s6,h-Dfopel1e- p,,,r:
s'4.e' s<:E.'aarss Nth staE. ". II. Merritt.
, 1859-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCr.

THURSDAY EVENING, M.yee
NEA7uE1-RaiHy and cool. Wind frup the nurthe,a.
ArnsED IRON CRtcA cAeo-At Buffalo. On the efth T,oe
lcr tt..s'e. schooner imk Site. ~a
as oswexo. Oh the I'D. scAuu.e1 L. u. Crueker
.t.irr NcuuEa- ~ ~ '''' ~
TEssEts TAts.So Dt.ror7 on THE a4raBound 1,n-p,o,
tuytta fY..1A":':s .aaattau; bark Z Pe5te scITs
lonAd Down 81" :,-,iet Iowa .cl4rs Iuo Nav onpen
StooE' Il t:-:. : kufctard, I North, " II Mcfritt
tEaert sAlE-The brig tome1v. Of this port has 1rcn
said to sraEs d ClaEE. Of fbud1o-0,wcSo Tunes
PEorHtaEts Acs'viso. The Propeller Toaawands, CAPT
l1EasE u iLe Western Transportation Co.. arrived to-day
from BuAk with merchandise, and the propeller Foun
tla Cy Capt. Peck, tsocl ColInswoot with uuer and
merchandise.
Fo1 HttfAIo.-IAe prope.e. Mavnower, Capt Larc
Icy. ceascI toay for buffalo, pIth full e,.ro Of bo,r
r"rn aid lead.
, 1859-05-27

- 49, II w 44A1A4*NAA - ~ ~ = q
- - OF ConK. s. s-s-ss2sdos Court sf Chicago 1uas
To AL FEE~xs ce1cxaaro.-TAke notice that the IN.
de1rxnsd guardian 1t Mary Ann schlyves, l7oE will
thereof 10 be hotten the Cout House IN said toEnty
be trss Monday Of JEe nex. r orsF s< tue FOL-
lowing described rial estate euuxrs to said !no. md
sI'ats In .he County Of Cox and St.tc 1t III no W
Lot number two a. tesested - follows: nmnrperE six
~ ehans .ouh from the northeast Of half
Of hs souteax quarter Of Section thirty . Twnlh!p
Thtra Principal Meridian thence south a'onx Tho ea no
Of MID section Thirty tU) s1 claims thenra tvenfy
f0) ehAns TO The west ne &f a. half of the .nah-
sa1 west ae .x t6} chains thence ~. twenty t.) cao
70 The pacs of be.nnue containing twelve tn nf
aad oEs nr . and that The petition therefor Il
ROBERT g. sCHRYVER~
Guardian Of mid Mary Am Sctryver.
Wm1&en %LAv1S. Aurs for Petr. mys-aw-t1.
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
A. D. ls5s-Aasy Ann La1y who r. ksr ns1t itena
Robert A. Gilmore. ~. Jehn LatIY.-ln Chaace.y.
Aa Atzvtt, t5at John lauy tht .endaot abose aaned
he hAs either xon~ out Of this State cnnerzed IN tic
tats thst process cannot hs served him. basis bcxn
si II the oes Of tho CLARK of sAd eupesof Coars u
M e. x a'
The Chsney sde asesok tAe lt day Il Novstaoss
ss md tes aazaAaas isasd eus Of I'd court ss7tps
70 fsaEaable On tn tr Aoadsy Of Juas as1s
Now, n4ess yon shs esd Joha Lilly shall psrsoaally
= ani APPEAR oafnrs s4 Superior Court Of Chicago Of
0st hcagay q ns arst d.y q .he ae1s tt.% ,hs*o
~ af 1ans, l. d. 1ada and pjead snswrr " txn IL
b. ssi4 esmptaioantB L: of soC'rsAirt. tes knv
tsEen = eonfesssd an DEER. snisTrd asesra
. ' s. u '1 S~iLrEn KCunAl1. cA.>.
SFA1sazo + Pazrzz, Coupln' soln. ny.1u.s,:
, 1859-05-27

CLEARED,
P5op R r Fos.4 Eorinstoa. Muskreor, Light
BrS i Gardner. ChildI Green hay. Light.
sc Thus Sister,. Smith Black K'vez. 70 ba hurley 70 hn
-: HeaT Eo.tos. 0a1een5, Grand K!ve., I-tt.
Sci Speed, Fulton, .NuskeSon. Light.
se4r Monsoon, McGssw Nuskegon, light.
Schr reor4A Fink, II uxkegun, Hight
Sehr Harriet Ross. Hilaou. Grand lfaren Eslt.
Seh: Qd:n. WaIpa Mu,:kexon. light.
Schr Reutn Wells Bu.ao 1900 bu corn keks bute7
Schr E1caos 1erderxoa, TWO Rser 10 beis fou1 ion
ftel.
sear AyeIn. Dstes, Peter on New Baltimore Light
Stnv Harriet Ann. Iia4e, slouth Haven light.
fn'' Mn:dowsf l*agey Buffalo !: soo hu CON- leo tsIs
-four. th0 hE1 hoEni 70 tons ead 10 tons eppdrics
sesu Matt Root, FaEo. u saalo. Il, 900 bu ceau-
, 1859-05-27
Open to Lisbon.

J. 81. HAx. Genetsl FreShs Agent mhsi.4,
C111CAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD,
In Connection with the
Ia cRossE AND MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD,
n THE
SAorftsf L,onf< 10 81. Paul.
AND TUE
ONLY ALL Il. 4. LINE TO La CROSSE
0n aad aser MONDAY. !,ps;1 9Th 1s3e passenger ,.n
40 ~ I'm fo3 a.E sis4 sSa9ays tsxs Lave Chi
MORNING LINE At s:ao 4. T.,
For Stations tie Lake shore arrive. 4, utvansce =,
II s'. & S s III; H. Il: Fen IL Rs Rs1t: = on IS
Grrsn Lay. Is7;n Ei7on sd Il Is Ce VIII ID o>sos0'
racket Boats for st. Paul.
AID the C71es Mississippi Riyrs
EVENING LINE AT s:l3 r. "
sspEs sss a. 2ks Fes Maates.n Kene,
Sssa Efyds liyd:es 80 T. l. :s &
In asis:ane. Of all ethr. Routes.
Err t,:.ss1, = !sx =: s,s,1 y ~ s.hes llne
wArKEGAS coMXUTAT1os TRAM ArE.sr.x.
s1"prtt 2; all sfacEs asd carrying passengers IN tom
IL: t asss :, S9s gse.n sty. y.1a :; Aetu
!ias s i.ss nsa'kee H.t :, In; s3pp reach iii.
M aaa s sa 1aes f. es 81; s :s4 Is sd . s INV,
eae and Milwaukee. If H. SYKEs IL ~
ntL Superintendent Chicago Milwanste r r.
ST. PAUL AND
~ FnNI, DE LAC RAILROAD.
" aud ater Montay Ap. t. 1s,3, trains tbs ro.d
$50 AL Fur Neu.:, jxaxsy:iIe anfson and TarssrtA
Chitn.
no pm. For jsnesvile md Madsou.
Carrying Tie tasouxh T. s Na fc! Ill po1ntS In III.
Northwest. ~
Through firm chsasoso Pzaizis du Chlea without
th.A4e nf c1.s.~1t
Connecting At fEAtie Gu Chen With aay line Of poat.
ap4-y GE4j. l.. DUNLAP. Aren't
, 1859-05-27
Gnrporatiu1@ Rotires.
OF CH1CAGO-Collector's
! ~ Once, My 1kh 1sa.
Nctes hh<sby E.ea taat ths following EGsats ssa In

"A11nf 1-4auth-for allnk eurvirx and pav!px Wish.
lnzton street from lasAlfe atrsN 10 ~
= u -. - Naa Line Of Masket stzaAk.
" Tor grading North 1tresf and pfaids
- AyAhus.
~ ~ For paving Clark street. with NleApl-
son Pavement from Lake s:ssst TO
/. Randolph gsreet.
A-Hest-yoF Sidewalk On touth ode Of stree In
A!oc@s Is md 81, Original Town Of
4. ana. =. Ehla&o. from Qesplanez TO fniup T.
W FOR Sidewalk on norfh Aita Of NIich>l
. lor :. EEea from Canal to Bank Et1sct.
~ For Adewak on south side Of Adans
j. .n~ . stree: from 1hspop to Euckez street
~ foe ssdeNak south side Of street
.r =. through Block Is In y. n. " el+a9H
w kor nde~a1k on south die Of Wright
street, nom Jefsx1ep st1set to Hal{ed
Erest-
Au pefsons ars requested forthwith to mike pa7unant Of
Naf1s1ts 4 my o6ce. or tbs will b cofee4ed =
s2d Warrants. ~ + C MiYEi I ~ 'AA VI
@5!e!s1-t999 CRY Collector.
, 1859-05-27
Gorporatton ,HotiteB.
SSESSMENT NOTICE

=
p,5,,. CITY C!erks omee Chicago Nav nh 1ssa
~ o24ea hsseby x.sn to III psdsons mte9eea thss
The ctv - 4.S,s appointed By tbs Common Ccuuri of
esah Sa hSndIsa b.s upon es ess IL tSa
Walnr and PnyIne deemed benefited hy the Filing
fnr,e 49, tae Esst Ina Of Cark zueet TO t&st Ine X
1e4ufn thereof to my otHre s9N'41sos' ALL na3oe
le tiiefr 1ha. 10 appeal from nd assessment uus
Ioad1y, tke th an ~ ww1tnE ~ ny oace before
Room hear III hHne3i ~ 4 that tns ID he Couadi
<aonIo An1ul ihs a,nr sA.a0Ent. Aoo zuslse aud
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
~ e;s.spuon ;. q the fssl estats IN tn sb nr.+ -.
-, " enaeago, deemed benefited ~ thp sen]s ~;
1nnneV MLn NE valuation thereof snd thr MN. -
mlaslonetH to Wit: 'St se1sou< oT 11a Co1l-
&0enAt TuxH - Suctao
Pit tofhs v.,,x -
feSe & s.a'F: Of laad 1e aal:. ds..: IL
A,s4R B saas. :::::Te I'm ! : ,s,see ..
gapus Churrh .su4n 5000 es7.sS
County Of Cook.. ,@ So9@ g; =
-''''-.....+ ....+..-......-...-........ A. l1o 0e
@!4As @n!0!ot ~ II. kREIsNaSy, fttr t.,..S
, 1859-05-27

i
~ CAGO RAILROAD. ).
c., ... -
summer Arrangement.
~, md -n.~ xrx.,.v =. >e,o
"a a'a s"es soeOAx' N3y = isa'' tSo Express Trains
ua3y lol
=. NEW ORLEANS 49, :.
-soFshffh -Hissouri, hdAtaS dAd 4ttarasEa,
Ey way II tie st. Louis. Alba ard clsxo Airline E,i1
I:.nsl s.r.et. cting Smith AZ l1xs: ~ e" a'o
Trsns .tTyeS NJ lnri. I)enn cur West Van Rn,-n md
Canal atretts ~ ~
9p0 l. INLAY E1,-e,a fsu,.iays exceuttIA
S34p r-Sj:I.t Ernrrzl d1d!v tSaiu{t5ys xxcctaeJ>
rrn1: F'
Nj..t Erntrss -fs = =. " ~--.
Ns|J anI Evnf-s. 11.1s -
- 'N :AAP'"ss' @4:ao =. ~.
ch,eare x,, ,14se ~, Ess.rn a,d Nd,,h.n 15r.,
of .east' 3' A'1'~ ts1<e' ~ L. ~eA' MIL tne Gut
VI nsn,s, 1r,c.,n .r,,h- N, pcor,x I. n,,.,rt. -
o. pa InIou WIFI i;4n fne rSI 3 ~ =.
.;.. t1' o~4eaooga ou'oAe'"ot ~aa '44e'"eu-Ae es2
Al hooH1h2ton With tie lEln6ls teast4 K4ufp7a 3oFA
az =, s1,h: s,,n.,,,. ..,, m, R,,,,o,a
As spiaSneH WIN nc Gat esEern tu1 Tauso7a eass
~ ~ oHo VIZ 70 bJackk,hslite anu Nap!es
g. t:tis Win tae tSrac tta!rsa1 Ni%ouH i>ssef
-s"iH Als>oui Aaafo!1 keokaE f7cHGts an9
atu =. osEt1 tsa1naa 70 ~ folass ~ Nlssotl1
tsss a1ne IsMk aaa n: Eph reSf'n4 N"tth Mlsscuf
t5rt.-sn. ~, In ~ IL ~ W., W. ~ %'u -! .NsS
AS" hae VI fhk41QIEh
, 1859-05-27
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
THCEapAY. M.v ~

IHrHsnAz, Nay r.
ARRIVALS,
Fsa' STATE Ia sal!s Il l5s lhs soar - IN
lis a5d ~ @ ''"'' A--T""
Pc Morton. Loskro1t, 20 cubic yards ssope
'ioodtli ot1wA l5l bu wEet 16IS bu corr ST. In
oa1s~ -' @''S' w
I1aE.s Il sa:.e .ss:43 In wheat, s13Q bu com,
oa!v, Joliet. II ytis ,tuEe
CLEARED,
h':1 a:i 1,s;e 500 -: urtcr, go lbs cas.ins1
Geo Na.hit.1oa 5o'ts e,so5 cua!c feet timber
tHlsn. .tli.t. tight.
!.e]d.n lu l. Sale eic4s et4 luasrs Is m sh,neie,
Alc.a@Ier, Lpcxp,r1, light.
l-!us: Il sale. t6.ass fcst iunlsr. 50 m Shingles
T!op. Joliet. G0fet iuu1ber tn Ia1h go pos IN
aa1. yiIrEas. y i,1i> silt. f' ~
Tempest Il sal!e, eA fert lumber 100 sh1ses 70 N
, 1859-05-27

ASSESSMENT ROLL
of tho real ez4zts IN the South nviton nj
The lily u Chicago. derme benefited by parnx Ci.rt
A!e o Polk ss. with the Valuation thetUf and h. su.
nH'Rty seEealy asssc erun heneaA Lf fhe t:om
n4.sstoBers, to wit: ~ e@
SCHOOL SECTION ADDITION TO CHICAGO
From Tic soaA line Of Madison strrxt to th rntr m
Hooks ll3 md 1l4.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17

AppBEcIATING THE DEMoCRACY.-Thc New York
Herdid now the leading organ of the Northern De-
mocmcy in an article ON the Charleston Convcn-
ton and the want of harmony among the various
factions of the self-stylcd Democracy, makes the
following very just remarks, which very conclu-
sivcy demonstrates how well the editor understand.
aud how fully he appreciates the character and in
stinctS of his party North and South. lie says;
Unpcstionahly "thc cohesive power of the pub
lie pundcr' will he put to q severe trial in that
Convention; hut We incline to the opinion that in
the spois there Will I've discovered the basis of q
platform upon which Wise and Hunter, and JelIer-
son Davis and Douglas, and Slidell and Soule, and
Dickinson and Seymour and all their factions aud
all the other cliqucs and factions of the party may
hamoniouSly sit down together rs at family love
feast and go forth thcrctrom like giants refreshed
with new wine.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17
TENNESSEE ITEMS.

CRops-We have very recently talked to several
old gentlemen, who in the past week have Travelled
all over our county, and they gave us glorious nc-
counts of crops in Dyer and Lauderdale counties-
The wheat and corn crops are unusually fine and
their yield will be much larger than any that have
been turned out for many years.-Dyersburg Re
corder.
EARLY CorTox.--Thursday last We received
through Mr. Wardlaw Howard, of this city stalk
of cotton of this years growth from the plantation
of Willcughby Williams, Esq, on the Arkansas
river, below Pine Bluff The stalk is nearly two
feet long and is filed with squares. We learn that
the crop in tho above named section is far advanced
and gives indications of m abundant harvest
HeRphis Avalanche.
We are credbly informed by several farmers that
the Oat crop in this county, will more than likely
prove a complete failure again this season. The
rust is making its appearance in spots in almost
every field and rapidly spreading We understand
that good crop Of Wheat though, will be gather
ed.- Columbia Mirror. ...T
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17
The Election in vireinia.

Virginia was lost to the Opposition from want o
Organization. Had there been a thorough organi
zation in every county. even the aid which Letchei
received from the abolition and feesoil vote coult
not have saved him from defeat If we can pro.
perly impress upon our friends the necessity of com
bined concentrated and energetic action, we are
certain to carry Kentucky in August. We have tho
same issues as in 1910, when the people rose in
their majesty to rebuke official corruption, and the
abuse of the Executive power on behalf of favor
ties. In that year, as now the first encouragement
came from Virginia and the rallying cry of "Union
for the sake of the Union, taken up, was echoed
and re-echoed from Maine to Georgia, awakening
an outburst of irrepressible enthusiasm If the
country demanded reform then, it is much more
needed now, when Offices were openly trafficked
and a condemnation by the people is the sure road
to executive favor Virginia has led the way again
having reduced the Buchanan majority of about
30, 1000 TO something like 5000. We saw then TO
our friends in Kentucky and Tennessee, be of good
cheer. Organize for stout contest: leave no dis
trict uncared for; nominate candidates for every
office in the State even if their success seems i'm
possible. This will tend to draw out the entire Op-
position vote. We must labor hard if we hope to
secure the fruits of victory; we must do our whole
duty If we expect TO redeem the country. In the
far-off districts where newspapers are scarce and
political intelligence is not generally dffused there
every individual of the Opposition has n rspons-
bility resting upon himself to bring out the whole
vote. Organize then, in the hopclessly Democratic
portions of the State, and you may anticipate the
same glorious results as were witnessed in Virginia
of entire counties coming to the support of the
right. The old Wing and American countie will
do their whole duty in August; let not their e1er-
tions be rendered futile by any lukewarmness on
the part of those ecounties where Democracy is in
the ascendant.-LOu. Jour.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17
For the Chronicle,

fOr tne CnrOnlcE.
Mr.. EDIToR: I attended one of the monthly ex-
aminations at the schoohousc of Col. WM II.
FHssEy, on Friday, the goth of May.
|" Though formerly male, this is now n female
school, and numbers about sixty students In for
mer years | frequently attended his examinations,
and from the perfect acquaintance always manifest
ed by his boys with the branches taught, long
since concluded that the learned Principal under
stood the art Of induing foudness for study and
developing the male mind faster than any teacher
ever knew. remarked that this school is now a
female one and from the unmistakable evidences of
thoroughncss and proficiency evinced by the young
ladies with the sciences taught there can be no kind
of doubt that the Col is equally an adept in nduct-
ing into the female mind the principles of truth and
science.
The session is about three months advanced and
I can truly say never saw such improvements in
so short "A time. Some of the classes in geography
have acquired already more thorough knowledge
of the world than many learn in n lifetime. II
was really astonishing to see the little girls and
small boys, who would have to stand tip-toe to
reach the blackboard map off the world, and then
answer readily every question propounded either by
teacher or viscr. So, also of the classes in phi
losophy and other branches. The facility with
which they would draw any fgurc-air-pump, hy-
drostac press, steam engine, &c, &c-and the
readiness with which they would explain the mod,o
operdnd of each, showed conclusively to every one
that they had been taught to study the principles O
the sciences and not merely to learn by letter wha
had been written in the books.
The accomplished Col long since proved himscl
a complete master Of the male mind and is now
rapidly demonstrating his efficiency n teacher fo
young ladies'
This school is situated in the neighhorhOod o
Antioch camp-ground, in the midst of communit,
long noted for its sobricty and morality; convent
ent to Church and one of the most ilourishing Sun
day Schools in the State.
We hespeak for Col Fessey more liberal patron
age, which is richly meritcd. A FRIEND.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17

INCREASE IN EMIdRATIoN TO THE UNI
TED STATEs.-The Liverpool Times has
the following
The present month (March) is likely to
prove the most buoyanti in the immigration
trade to the United State that has occur
red for the past two years Since the com :
mencement of the month seventeen ships
have been cleared by the government eIn-
igration officers at this port, having on
board $3.50 emigrants, chiefly bound for
New York, The numbers carried out BY
some of these vessels are truly formible
for instance, the Constellation had on
board 757 souls, and the Emerald Isle 77O
souls; the latter having sailed on Tuesday
the 10Th. or the total number 1 ,407
were English, only 81 Scotch, while 4 GAO
were Irish, and 437 natives of other coun
tries, The majority of the latter were
Mormons-352, chiefly Danes, having
with 3l7 English and Scotch; total, 1877
Mormons--sailed in the William Tapscott
for New York on the 1lth inst In addi-
tion to the above the ships Great Western
and Jeremiah Thompson, with about L.
400 passengers, sailed from the Mersey on
Thursday, the 2lst and before tho close OF
the month upwardslof 1000 more are ex-
pected to embark; making the emigration
to the United States upwards of 10000 in
one month.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17

"1s He RIcH Friend Harlow, of the Grccn-
brier Era, dscourses very ucidly under this head
as follows;
How often has this question been askedl
Has an acquaintance married husband
-"is he rich ~ is the first inquiry pro-
pounded by her friends2 Not, dis he
honest, industrious, sober, and honorable"
out, sis he rich r. Not, has he a mind
that distinguishes him among his fellow
men, and calls forth their homage and ad-
oration, but "is he rich p "has ne the
dollars and cents p He may have every
thing else-a manly heart, master intel
lect, he may be upright, steady, and in
dustrious, but if he lacks the dimes
and dollars, the dollars and dimes" he is
but "as sounding brass and tinkliug
cymbal." The great sin of our country
is idoldtry-an idolatry as degrading, yet
as complete as that of the Hindoo, or the
Phariseo; yea, more degrading, for there
is something awfully grand and impressive
in the majestic river, ever moving onward,
yet silently to the great sea, and in the
gorgeous luminary of day, as he comes
forth from the chambers of night, herald
ed by streaming fire; but we bow down
to the DoIiar--the dull, senseloss Dollar,
and make it God We work for il by
day, we lay in our beds and dream of it
by night, we 90 to the sanctuary of Christ,
and instead of meditating upon his amaz-
ing love, we suffer the dollar to come in
and take possession of our thoughts a
Our lives are spent in the service of our
real god Do.Lar we bring up our children
in the nature Of the Dollar VIC teach them
that the Dollar is the main thing to be
gained, we teach IL by precept and example.
We profess to be charitable, VIC profess to
feel for the poor, we profess respect for
honest poverty, We Peak Of silver and
gold, and this worlds goods, as "frash,"
and all the while we are hypoerites, and
liars for we think more of our god Doll
lar than Of our Savior Jesus Christ -
We have missionary enterprises on foot,
and we talk pathetically of the poor
heather bowing down TO ''stocks and
stones" and yet how much better are we,
bowing down to silver and gold2 With
as much propriety may they send preachers
to us, as we TO them. The practices of
men all around us belle their professions
they profess to be the followers of Christ.
and they are the followers of the Dollar
If the realization of the Dollar involves
the selling of the widows only bed, or tho
orphans last dress, there arc people, pro-
iessed Christians too, who would not hcsi-
tate an instant. "Is he rich?" Yes, no
is rich, but riches shall take TO themselves
wings and fly away, and whom he shall
strive 10 enter henyen and shall not he
able, then he will understand how hard IL
is for camel to go through the eye Of a
needle.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17

THE CnEApNESs OF \ NEwsPApER.-Peoplc have
poor conception of the chcapncss of the news
papers they read evey day. The New York Herah
endcavOrs to Illustrate the matter thus;
During the week ending Saturday, May II, We
published in our seven daily issues 3,il3,l7l rms.
In the technical language Of printers an en- is q
unit Of space to measure printed matter. In a
volume Of orliuary size, containing three hundred
pages there are 900 of these CS. The contents
of the paper for a week would therefore make mp
wards of thirteen volumes of three hundred pages
cach--an average of two volumes for each of the
six working days aud one for SUNDAY Taking such
hooks 10 be worth, ON an average about scyeul-iv,
cents each, they would cost nearly ten dollars in ALI
ra3 Hj ,..srr mo- r,a3,r hf wbois ~ ogr ceft'
MATER ou 'lu' 4.."tg o1 far more interesting
tor fourteen r,nhi