davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

Advices from the South show that the
growing cotton crop will probably reach the
qua ntIty of four millions of bales. This
crop at kfty dollars a bale, will produce two
hundred millions Of lol.ars.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

MINT STATISTICS FOR SEPTEMBER
the month Of September 466 deposits of bull
hon were made in the mint They average
s78 thousandths fine, weighed 32,596 o.,
and were worth $3.50, $685. The total com
age of the month amounted to seas. 500. of
which Sss5,000 was in double eagles $780,
500 in halt dollars, and $4,000 in quarters
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

A mandatory of sand paper and glue is
soon to be started at the Bay. The best
cheap glue now used in the State is made at
Marysville-
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The assessed value of property in Marys-
Vile is SO, ,633 ,39l and the total tax on shTs
amount at, at ST. 25 on the hundred is S4s-
397 l8.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

Several thousand women, wives of British
soldiers in India, are soon. to be sent by the
British War Department, to join their hns-
bands.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

GROWTH OF MEMPHIs.-There are at the
present time abeHt l460 buildings of various
kinds in progress of esecuio~ IN the city OF
Memphis, at an estimated cost of So, ,000, 900.
So says the Enquirer. Very few places in
the country are growing more rapidly and
Aeakhy than Memphis
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The assessed value of property in Yuba
county is SIS, 1888, ,56o-showing a decrease
Of nearly half a million since last year.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

Telegraph wires now extend as far west of
St Louis as Atchison, and are being carried
still farther towards the Pacific.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The San Francisco Fire Department has
fund OF about $40, ,0O0-
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08
The Hydraulic 2ress.
sacramento Agent,

A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advertisements
and subscriptions for this paper in Sacramento and re-
Sept for tie same.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08
geoal Aotiees.
A~~~~~~~~

Summons.
STATE Of California In the Justices Court, bloomfield
1evmshtp, in and for the County Of Nevada. ;
The People Of the State of California, to G. A..
MEIGS, Greeting:
VOU ARE HEREBY summoned to appear before
IL me, at my office in the Township of Bloomfield in
the county of Nevada, the 22d day of October A.
1859, at 10 o'clock to unto the complaint
ofA. 8 NUGENT, who demands of you the sum Of
fifteen dollars due him upon account now on fle in my
Office at Columbia HILL Nevada county, California.
when judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount, together with costs and damages If You fair
to appear and answer. sa3
To TIE SHERIFF OR AHY CONSTABLE of saic County.
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of September 4.
D. IsoS. ol 3w 8. Nc. Brownie.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

SOCIETIES.
The Seamen's Benevolent
Association.
NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA COUNTY.
Organized ON the Nut tua1 Relief Plan.
Entrance Fee, $5 co. Monthly Dues, 81. 90
AT seafaring men residing on the Ridge between
she Masdle and South Yuba requested to join
Omcerss
RoBERT LITTLE, President; WIS CHANpzER, Secretary
LOUIS BUHRINa, Treasurer.
Directors -R. Little, C. Hansen Jos. Fsrr, VIM
Nelson, 4 Franchere.
HS-Full particulars caD be obtained on application
TO either of the above named persons. 5l-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
The Prospect is Cheering !!

The news from all parts of this State is most an
imating and encouraging We hear from Memphis
that Netherland viii carry Shelby county, where his
competitor resides and that the Memphis Congress-
onal District will be redeemed Ethrdge will re-
deem his District, beyond all doubt! Wearc bound
to carry the Jonesborough and Knoxville District
and the latter by q large majority Brabson has
the advantage Of Smith in debate, and is gaining
on him in every county, Stokes, it is confident
ly believed, will defeat Savage! Quarles will be
victorious in the Nashville District From several
Senatorial Districts and counties formerly represent
ed by Democrats, we learn that the election of our
candidates is fixed fact. Every where else, an
indomi,able spirit anmates forces--an invinci-
BILE determination to wrest the Volunteer State from
the hands of the Spoilers and Sposmen. Wings
of East Tennessee! viii you do your duty? Will
you be equal to the responsibility which is imposed
upon you? We believe you will but we call up
on you to strike for overwhelming and unpre-
cedent.d majority We are expected TO make a
gain of 5000 votes in the election for Governor,
and we are fully able for the task.--Browntow 8
RnorpiUe Wig.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
The Speaking at Goodlettsville

Our advices from GoodIettsviIIe n reference to
the speaking of the candidates for Congress- yes
terday, are of the most cheering and encouraging
nature. We have conversed with reliable gentle
men who were present and in whom we have the
greatest confidence, and the universal opinion is
that Gen. Quarles whipped his man to the WALL
The Democracy of Sumner and Robertson were re-
presented, but their feeble attempts to bolster up
Mr.. Menees were unavailing before the Zouave-like
onslaught of our gallant Congressional standard
bearer The friends of Gen. Quarles were more
than satisfied with his speech which we have heard
more than one gentleman say was his most success
full effort during the canvass. The General is in
fine spirits and as full of anecdote as ever. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the Neither
land boys-Ndsh. Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
ARRIVAL OF THE BoRussrA.
NEW York, July le

w" iphhf "uiy Az
The steamship Borussia from southampton, lcav-
ing on the 18th inst, arrived at this port this after
noon. She furnishes adyices halt day later than
theses received by the Weser.
The Borussia reports having passed the steamship
Fulton, hence for Southampton on the 9th inst.
The second edition of the London Times of the
4th instant contains telegraphic dispatches, hut
merely letters from correspondents
The TIE Dcmn was chaunted at Noire Dame on
Sunday for the victory Of the French arms on the
battle field of Solferiuo. The same thanksgiving
was observed in all places of worship throughout
France.
Naval preparations continued active at London
and Brest
Another division of the army at Lyons leaves fol-
Ilaly. M
Immense quantities of projcctiles continue to be
forwarded TO the seat of war.
Prussia has given positive assurances that the re-
cent measures with regard to her military forces are
not taken with view to the commencement Of hos
Utilities and that France may remain perfectly tran
quill on that score
Confidence had been somewhat restored in the
commercial circle of France since the battle of Sol
terino
A letter from Lyons says that orders have beer
received by manufacturers from the United States
sufficient to compensate them for all they have los
by the war. 1t feared, however, that the fail
ure of the sugar crop this year will create serious
difficulties for the next year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
LINWOOD MILLS,

Located in the .ROurishing city Of PaducaA, Ky, Al
AUCTION.
The flour made by these Mills has reputation al
home and abroad unsurpassed.
ON WEDNESDAY,, AUGUSt 3, 1859,
we will sell at Auction, to the highest bidder, the
above-named well known Mills. The buildings and
machinery all new and in complete running
order. Three run of Burrs that make $50 bbls o.
Flour per day. Fuel is cheap wheat can be had
in unlimited quantities aud at reasonable rates. A
splendid home market for Flour, Bran &C. with
uninterrupted navigation the year round to New
Orleans. A railroad South, with the prospect Of
soon having one North, running through the best
wheat-growing counties Of Illinois, together with
the advantages afforded by being located at the
mouth of the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers all
render this Of the most desirable locations fol
milling TO he found anywhere.
The ground on which the Mills are located is al.
ready very valuable, being in the centre Of the
city, fronting the new Court square SO feet with q
depth on Washington street of l73 feet In a very
short time this ground will be as valuable any ia
the City, Come and see for yourself before day Of
SALE and rec0ect that the sale viii come off certain
on the Sd of August.
Terms--One-fourth Cash; one-fourth In ninety
days, one-fourth in six months, and one-fourth il
twelve months. Notes payable in bank, bearing
interest from date.
Now is the time tor enterprising men to buy
such property is not often to be had.
LEE, DAWSON co.
July 90 scat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22

S<as~ The Union and american is mailing Ter
to address the Netherland Club at Nashville, Inst
uight--eharging upon him want Of fairness and
courtecy in not dividing time with DR.. Menees,
after the latter had twice retired from the canvass
because the former prevented, by sickness from
prosecuting It. We know nothing about what
but we know 1t was understood between Quarles
and Menees before they went into Davidson, that
either at liberty 10 address his Club should an
invitation be given to that effect With this UNI
Outstanding, the surprise Of DR. Menees as portrayed
by the Union and american, is truly dramatic, and
courtecy which prompted him to ask of Quarles a
division of time instead of asking it of the Club
which had invited the address Custom and pro-
prety have settled il that candidate is at liberty
to address Club, of his party, by invitation anG
neither custom no propriety sanctions any inter-
ference by the opposing candidate, or authorizes
him to object to the arrangement. But it seems
that DR.. Menees is of a different opinion and the
"grand rally which his party was expected to get
up for him, the same night discloses spirit of
unfariness and degree of alarm that is truly flat
tering to the prospects of the Opposition. If DR.
menees wants debate with his competitor, in
Nashville, he knows he can get il without intrud.
| ing upon the private rights of the Netherland
Club; but he wants no such debate, and all thi:
fuss is pitifu trick to get up sympathy, and tc
draw away from Quarles the democrats who might
have gone to hear him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22

WAsHINGTNN, Jnly l4.-Judge Rose, the Ameri-
can Concul at Guyamas reached here this r. NJ.
and rendered his resignation TO the government
He made thorough exploration of Sonora and pro-
nounces it the richest mineral country in the world
Gov Peschiera is now absent in Sinaloa, aud wes-
tern portions OF Sonora. Murders aud robberes are
of every day occurrence Capt. Stone, who en-
gagged in surveying the public lands Of that State
under contract with the Federal Government was
stopped by Peschiea, and required to leave. He
is expected here tomorrow TO lay a complaint be-
fore the State Department. have good reason
for believing that the State Department will soon
forward a communication 10 the Mexican Govern
ment on the subject Of the Perkins claim.
Responsible persons from Utah asserts positively
that the War Department has contracted for flour at
three times the price al which il can be purchas
ed in the Territory, This matter will be investiga-
ted next winter, together with the enormous extra
allowances made in favor Of Russell, Majors and
Waddell, over rehlsals of the paymaster.
Johnsons contract for transporting the California
Ocean Mail after the first Of October is regarded
worthless. The Department mas written him To
come here 10 conclude arrangements, hut without
effect. Bofdsman may be held answerable.
The Adnntmtion is much exercised against
John Kelly and Others for opposing their doc
trne OF denying adopted citizens protection abroad
Ii full Developments be made on trial tf ScAmln
late democratic Superintendent Of Public Printing
other, wilt complicated
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
Toe the Mark .
We find the following pointed letter in the col
umns of the Washington Star:

We find the following pointed letter in the col
umns of the Washington Star:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81, 1859.
Editor Star A notice in to-day's paper, under
the editorial head, an article the naturalization
question, a subject which is at present raising a
great commotion among our foreign born citizens
Being an interested party, read everything bear
ing on this matter, While | perceive you have
succeeded in making game Of Mr.. Bolts, ! do not
see that you have answered his arguments. am
probably as much opposed TO this gentleman and
his party you can be- but in this case firmly be-
lieve him to be in the right If protection is only
extended TO the naturalized citizen while We is on
American soil, where is the use let ask you, for
him to become naturazed? The laws would pro-
tect him while here if he had never taken out pa
pers. When a foreign born person becomes a citi-
zen here he renounces and disowns the laws and
protection of athcrland and swears allegiance to
the laws and government of the United States
In becoming citizen here, he ceases to be citizen
of the old country aud consequently is no longer
citizen there. When became naturalised here,
understood that was admitted to perfect equality
with the native born citizens and have been very
proud of it, but it appears have been Mistaken
The Constitution guarantees protection abroad to
citizens Of the United States, and why does the adj
ministraton seek to deprive us of our prylege2-
Hard as the Know Nothings were on foreigners, j
never yet knew instance when they sought to
deny US our rights after naturalization; even the
platform declares mo interference with the vested
rights of foreign born citizens" If Secretary Cas-
is right in this construction of the law, will you
please tell me what was the cause of the war of 49,
| IL? And why was q national vessel sent after Mar
tin Koszta, not 'citizen" but only man who hac
declared his intention of becoming one?
By publishing the above and answering my ques
tions, you will greatly oblige,
A NATURALIzED FOREIGNER
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22

pa" If our citizens will repair to the Court
House. tomorrow night, at the ringing of the bell
they cen have the pleasure of listening to an
eloquent and stirring speech apo the political ssaes
of the day But if the Opposition feel so little in
terest in the contest now coming to early close,
that they are not willing to walk few steps to
give couutenauce TO the cause which ought to enlist
all their sympathics and call out all their energies,
they had better sell ont their interest in the govern
ment and quit the concern. Such apathy as pre-
walls at this time reflects discredt upon the cause
and lbs advocates, and is calculated to weaken fait
in the existence of such virtue as dsintercstod
patriotism. For weeks past we have been indug.
ing the hope that as the election day drew nearer
the Opposition would be aroused to sense of theil
duty, and that they would go earnestly TO work
resolved 10 omit no honorable effort to promote the
success Of the good cause but as week after weck
passed away until Two only remain and the SAME
cCuntable listlcssnees sits like an incubus upon
the party parslyzng its physical energies and
smolhering is scnl, that hope has been dspelled
and we are prepared for any result that may follow
In every other PORTION OF the State, the party i.
LONG its whole duty, md. We are sorry to add, i,
cooking with fear aud trembling to this District for
he success or defeat Of the ticket. We have little
encouragement 10 hold Ont to our friends in Other
Districts and il they can moi, carry the State with
out the aid Of MoatG'mr~y, i j. nor 'Nc'y "a b.
III
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
Constitutional Law,

WHAT Is CITIZEN IN REFERENCE TO THE
RIGHT OF SUFFnAGE-5 Sneed, art 4. sec. 1.-The
words citizen of the county," used in the first
section of the fourth article of the constitution OF
this State, means a member of the body polite, en-
titled to the ordinary rights of citizenship. per-
son born within the limits of the United States,
who has resided in this county six months next pre-
ceding any general election Is entitled to vote in
said election if he has attained the age OF twenty
one years. But person of foreign birth is not a
citizen until he is naturazed and he cannot, there
FORE vote in any election in this State unless he has
resided in the county where he offers to vote for six
months after his naturalization next preceding such
election
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
Chancery Sale Of Lots in Clarks-
willie.

John II. Hinton and wife, ct als, VS.. Betty Lynes
In pursuance Of an order made in this cause az
the April term, 1850, Of the Chanccry Court at
GAINESVILLE, will sell to the highest bidder at the
court house in GAINESVILLE, on the LIST Monday in
August. 1859, the lots mentioned in the pleadings
and known as the Lynes property. Lots Nos. l. O.
6, 8, 10, l6 and 49, lie Spring street. in the town
of GAINESVILLE. There Is a brick dwelling on one Of
the lots the same in which Mrs Lynes lived. Also
the lots situated on Front street, between Parry's
ferry landing and the mouth Of the Spring Branch
and between Front street and the river. Plots of
the same will be shown on the day of sale.
Terms-Cash enough TO pay expenses. Balance
on G. ] 2 and "a months credit with interest from
date. Notes with good security required, and l.
lien retained for the purchase money.
TIIoS. J. MuNFORD, c. d NJ
July !, 59-4w: printers fee 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22

Dssy- The Washington States makes nm earnest
appeal to the old line Wings TO come to the aid Of
the democratic party in the triangular fight to come
off next year. They tried that experiment three
years ago and the result WINS the election Of james
buchanan who is worse than no President at all
and we think they viii! not burn their fingers agan,
however earcnestly invited to do so. But what is
the triangular fight spoken of The States says II
is to be between Seward, the democrats, and the
Opposition. Let us see how that is. The STATE,
is for Douglass and Douglass is for Squatter Sovre
ignty and against the power of Congress to protect
slavery in the Territories Now we can quote Re.
publican authority, indefinitely, to prove that thi;
is all the Black Republicans ask This icing so
and Douglass the nominee Of the Charleston Con
vention, there can be no triangular fight, and IN,
contest will be between rhe Opposition, North anc
South, and the Black Republicans North and Soutl
lists proper to make themselves heard and felt a.
belligerents. The nomination of Douglass will dis
band the Black Republican party-the more con
sentative going into the Opposition ranks the NOR
rabid over to Garrison 4 Co., and the balance
the simon pure anti-Dred Scott freesoilers-int,
the ranks of the democracy. The Black Republi
cans not hope for success, distinct organiza
ton, if Douglass is the democratic nominee, sup
ported by the party, South and as he advocate
all they demand against slavery-they vii
enter cordially into his support in order to breal
down the Opposition, with its doctrines of equa
and exact justice TO both sections. 1t is known t
the southern ocooco leaders that the success of tn
party depends upon the nomination of Douglass, o
of some southern man who stands square upon hi
platform; and acting upon this knowledge, man
of them have already mounted ii, and are preparin
southern sentiment for the ''se." A souther
Black Republican--boldy asserting the right of tn
squatters to exclude slavery from the Terrtorie.
and as boldly denying the power of Congress t
protect it there, will be entirely acceptable to tn
northern wing of the party, and will result in
fusion, at the North, that will defeat the nomins
ton of candidate from that section, and thu
conine the contest to two parties-the Oppositio
and the Black Republican, under the name of d.
mocracy. How the old line wings may choose b,
tween them, we neither know nor shall enquire
OF the character of the contest there can be n
reasonable doubt--the South is to be sold by Ii
democracy, or its rights are to be maintained
the Opposition. Choose We between them
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
Just So!

The Memphis Enquirer, which is edited by two
ex-United States Senator'S formerly democratic,
says;
"When We belonged to the Democratic party, il
neither cursed with the heresy of disunion nor
disfgured by the foul slime of corruption. 1t was
party of prnciple-true to its pledges and unfal-
tering in its attachment to the cardinal doctrines Of
jefferson and jackson. The motley thing which
has stolen the name of democracy bears no resem-
blance to the old and sterling organizaton-is en-
titled to none of our allegiance and never was.-
We worship in no temple where Toomhs, Stephens
Benjamin. and the like are clothed with the vest
ments of the Priesthood and ofiiciate at the altar.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
no NOT READ THrsI
Unless you are caa Of Health, or have Sc
Friend rho cdnfs 10 be Cured

Unless you are oad Of Hedith, or have SICK
Friend who pdrts 10 be Cared.
They are facts for the afflicted. Dr. Wise being
DESTROYS that the plans be adoptsfor the Of the
Lungs, Throat and Heart (Medcated Yapors by In
halation and Catheterism should be properly judg-
ed and understood takes this method Of convincing
the sick that it is not only the most philosophical
plan, but ii is the successful means placed within
reach Of any one who may be afflicted with chest
and other diseases, in this vicinity.
We use such balms as have no strife
With nature or the laws Of life.
With blood our hands we never stain,
Nor poison men TO ease their pain
A sovereign BALM healing the diseased parts,
cleansing the leasion absorbing tuberces, 1.-THE seeds
of consumption and renstating the organs to their
healthy standard whenever it is possible to be DONE
The medicine never fails TO relieve or prolong life
even the last stages Of the disease.
There is nothing so gratifying TO the physician
as the knowledge Of relieving the suffering aud
curing those who had given up in despair, beev-
ing themselves incurable and that they must finger
out miserable existence or eli premature grave
The efficient and salutary effect in curing disease
that has attended DR.. Wises practice in this city and
surrounding country, should be sufficient guaran-
tee to all who are afflicted to give him call. The
following named persons, some Of whom have been
cured and others of them greatly relieved, few
of the many patients who have been treated sue
cessfully, and would be pleased to inform any one
who may be incredulous and desire to learn WHERE
they can get remedy that will cure the lungs il
taken in time.
JOSEPH Dye, Esq, GAINESVILLE.
DR.. J. N. WHITFIELD,
DR.. DAVID WoRTHSeToN Port Royal.
Mrs. GAINES, Port Royal.
]. B. HoGAS ESQ., Fredonia.
JOHN BELL, Esq, Fredonia.
BsS~ DR.. WISE may be consulted till August tn
10th at the National Hotel, Clarksville.
July %, 59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-22
Bells Eminent.

The best article in use for the cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia Bruises, Sprains, Weakness in the
Joints or Limbs, Swellings Govt Paralysis and dis
eases of the Spine Sore Throat, Swollen Glands
&C., &c. The proprietor could produce numerous
testimonials Of the efficacy Of the Liniment from
citizens of this place if he deemed il necessary
All he asks is fair trial, confident that it will give
relief in every case.
For sale wholesale and retail by
McCAULEY 4 BELL, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
July o. '59-tf