davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30
@@luB folst.
8erI@ie6eneS.

Denver City pite8 Yeaf, 20.
Mdrs. - S nj { Na@ri@ttn
aus benz @plblanb.)-@ ir leben
btr 3tpar in einem sefunben 2anb> ALIEN
iinb 70 arm, pie 2a;aru8. 5ier in Nrra>
paboe County iino etspa 800 - 1900
ort1e Geufel bic mad @plb iu@en, alein
teines fnben. SeBt Beben wir parauf
aus, ben in bie(eu, Gribiabr ontpmm1er>
ben Ginnanperern bas GeQ Iber bic Sb<
TEN ;u 3ieben. @r ~1ertaufen ibnen
Stabtlotten unb &iHewbistp. Mlte @e>
btrssjdser finp in mafe 5ier unp i$neiz
ben NIT &r3dblunsen aus fbrem @tbirss>
leber auf. Sc fub per>ptsene @eieuen.
@ebe benz Grembline ben t1e I'M @a!ee
uu1berirrenb fanpen. ~"
Gs 1T 3tpar Sob bier, aber ni&t' 10
rei@li@ al6 III Californian. @na Blum
Jill ,perben 4 bis S@leuben bearbettet,
jepp@ gang f@le&t. @ier slrtetter se~tn<
men BON $5-12perG Gag, $12 finc jebp@
itlten ; supeilen muir Sc -. (SQ.S 3ts.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

Gbartcr Saf, BON &artforb, 2eben8=
NerT@eruu9.
8aar=S apital: .......... 100000
Mtt 9rpBem Surplus.
S9eine Der pbisea wpblbefannten 9artfprb-
GeleQl9aften tperben ~ ben b%iuielten, einem barr
3ablenoen urb 1laern @e19afte entlpre9enben Be-
binsni0en Serabfulst.
Gttp Sire 5niurance 60. Of 6artforb.
Baar=G CAPITAL. .$150>w
Mtt etnem 9rpben ueberldu6+
Ycltcen Der rbtsen wpblbefannten 5artfprb<
8eleQltaften perren gu BEN b%ili91ten, einem TO-
linen nno %iplpenten @fi9aft anseme0enen ST.
binsni0eu serabfplst srn
xbeo. Tren@.
Su Der Office BON 9anbpru,
Tren4 II. Qunb.
ct, Yaul, %, 9lusuF 1858. 6t7p
e- 81. 81. &iefer 1T autcrifrt> fir pbise
@eleQldaft ais Serme1er gu f~uugiren unb Nppli-
eatipnen fir N1ecuran3en an3unebmen. 14b
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

Sn eini9en tStraBen ber Stapt 81.
2ouis fnp et1erne Yaoements 9eleSt
tpprben. -4,:n.'..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

Dno Su"tsrr1a1n. 9ulius eaas
Gnnfermann s. &aas,
@WHoLEsALE DRUG1sTs
A unb
u Deutl&e Mpptbefer,
Nr. 1872, Maiu-StraBe, Dubuaue
Soma, 2 -, ~
Suporteure pom allen beut19en Droeuen
rno @bennicalien,
@rpbbanbler in Ja<beRpfftu, Sen.
fer9la8. pinieIa M. .e. -.
A9entert 49,
pom Serge u. Sos IN Reip3is anertanntena R u NJ
atber, Gcentac unb anbern 6tb erii d en-
0eleu; aQsn pppulairen 9 atent.Mebt.
ctnen1 &c.
@ir ~oltriren uniern @ef@dftsfreunbea unter
toebladertirtes Eager unb sertAufen- Rsts ~ beR
u'tSrieffen ct. 2onis uub Gbnasa Rarttpreiitu.
9b34 :. o-s a'.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

Ma6e in, Sanuar 1858. ST, SOC, 1897
Gur Terluit te3ablte bic Metna= Msentur in ct.
Yaul an:
u.s. Dates. @intpmiue> 3ptsf, $1,000 90
9aslet unb Sbpn1pfpn 1870 10
Sing unb &i&, &ioe>5oult> 1900 90
Yutnam unb &osere SO 60
Mrs. StDtes 1,40O 90
Nmberi @iQrnebty 1900 90
$4,000 70
pig ct: Yaul- 3auleute merben auf bic 9etna=
@elsNl6att b~elonbers ais Mittel be5 Snlanb~
2ransportes ahfmerfiam semadt.
@bonig u, 9artfprb Tire= A6ecuran5.
Capital $2OO,O 600
ueber19ub ................ 1899
Ma1e. .$312,379
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

gu, unb ba bic &alterbe in erSBter Mad<..
tisteit erit na@ ben @teintoblen erl@tint,
oeren &oblen ober BON ptrni&teten pFan<
gen berrubrt, 70 bat bic miteetbeilte s{nii9t
rnebr al6 cine wpotbetii&e @abrbeit fit
f1&. @ans ebenlo perbalt es l@ nit ber
Gbitrpelt: audi ft feist. jemebr bic
&oblenlaure obnimmt ; uro tnbem. rfe
ftet9t lieftrt fte ben awtiten Baftpr fir
Die itotmentare &altbilpuns. @ir blei>
ben oen,na@ bel pieier anf&t, als Der
ridtiefteu, febeu, unp slaubeu bur@ fe
i&on eenueiam bewititn 3u baden, bab
au6er @a0trpdmpftn unp atu,oipbaril9tr
2uft per @a6raum nod cine 5tbr bepeu>
ttnbe Quantitdt BON Goblenldure entbal<
ten mubtt. = .rar|f1G
,Dae lbrieers BON .to~bleniauren &alt
gift, fam, fopeit Is feline Gutfebuus in
l@rn,eert bttrift aud BON, f@pefellaurtn
ober @Yps, bonn pbospborlaurea obtr
@patit, pom Fublaurer. pbtr Eluelpath
unb ron pttr tobltnfauirtn G1alterrbt,. BEN
Galtipatb, @asnefit oper 8inertal& e9lelte;a, ;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

5. Muts. 8. BOit. Gbs. 8uie. 6, s. Blattau.
p60nir Cotton 5aCtorg.
'f1%sTf.M enarpf raBe,
awil&tu @eser Mpenue unb Gmmetfrabe,
ct. 2puis, Mo.
Grbielten, in bieien1 Sabr bic erie pramie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30
Wi6tig fit Cinmauoerer uno Rti(fuof

q MFT SUPERINTENDENT, @leYelb,
1t52.25 j. Nnpwlanb> @eueral- Mae1t, @b,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-30

alo u. Gbica9p @iail.
Intunft 1T
@leSetanb. .2,45 N.M,
Buffalo ..11,30 N.M.
| Chicago 800 g.M.
<3u9
@lepelanp $50 N,M.
| Buffalo 500 G.M.
@btca9p ...2,30 N.M,
poattpn6<3u9
| CLEVELAND 1923 0,M,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
LATER From MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 18.-The Quaker
City brings the San Francisco mails to the
Goth. - -n
Chief Justice Williams, of Oregon, had
resigned. .-....r
The overland mail ofthe 18th November
arrived on the goth December.
We have dates from Vera Cruz Of the
30th via Minititlan. --,.. En- bel.
General Robes overthrow Zuloaga on
the 23d. Eeheagary had previously pro-
nounced in favor of Robles and the Con
stitutionalists. Jalapa and Cordova Joined
him. Zuloaga declared the city in state
Of siege and tried to compromise with Ech :
eagary, but failed He afterwards defeated
captured, and sentenced Echeagary to
death at Puebla, but the revolt in Mexico
saved him. Robes released all the politi-
cal prisoners. tits supposed Juarez would
be placed at the head Of the government.
Great rejoicing at Vera Cruz.
All parties, including liberals, are much
dissatisfied with the Presidents message
relating TO Mexico. .i .....s ...4.1 n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Tbe Kansas Legis-
iature adjourned TO Lawrence, with the
sanction OF the Governor.
The committee on contested seats fe-
ported in favor of Lewis Graham, Allison
Stevenson, of the third district, and III.
Veale, from Marshall county, and the Sec
rotary was requested TO administer the
oath, which he refused to do, when Sec
rotary pro tenn was authorised to perform
that act, which he did. sssea-.
Mr.. Halliday, of the Council, gave mo-
lice Of his intention to introduce a bill
asking Congress to annex to Kansas all
that portion of Nebraska south Of the
Platte river.
Bills were introduced into the House TO
repeal the bogus statutes and abolish slave
fy.
The Governors message regrets grow
ing disposition in various parts Of the
Union to override voters and corrupt the
ballot box. He says eco the victors be-
long the spells" but they are spoiis Of pa.
tronage, given to power for the public
veal. No one has reason or right to com
plain of a successful party distributing
posts Of favor among its political friends
He hints that Kansas may get more liberal
favors from Congress as Territory than
as State.
The report Of the Commissioner APP
pointed to audit the claims shows the
amount presented to be upwards Of 1901, ;.
900, and the amount awarded 1854 900 OIL
which $4,000 is of public class and
S215, 900 Of private class.
The Comptroller reports the taxable
property Of the Territory at $4,000, 900
tho number of acres of land sold and pre-
empted at about 100000.
The Governor strongly repehends thu
conduct of persons in Linn and Bourbor
counties, aud says he is prepared to unit,
with the Assembly in the most cordja
manner for the adoption Of such measures
as shall restore order, and that he viii
bring to their aid all the power placed a
his discretion by the Executive. ag letj
Several papers of southern Nebrask,
say public sentiment is almost unanimous
ly in favor of the annexation of Kansas
The New Mexican mail, with dates q
Dec. 20, reached Independence tonight
The Navajoe Indians are perfectly sub
missive and willing to do anything to sc
cure peace. .....l..
Col. Bonneville and Indian Agent Col
/ Inns left Santa Fe for Fort Defiance on tn
i IA tn to conclude peace. "t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

INc1ptEST REPUTATION IN WISCONSIN
"A mass meeting OF Grant county tax
payers has been held at Milyille, where
they entered solemn protest against pay
ing any more taxes. They say that the
Legislature has been "unreasonably ex-
travagant and prodigal"--that they have
suffered the burdens imposed upon them
long enough-have wanted the comforts
of life, and let their children go ragged
and untaught long enough. They there
fore resolved "to pay no part Of any tax,
either State, county, or town, now claimed
Of us for this year-and maybe mono here,
after"
A similar meeting was held at Patch
Grove, and equally strong grounds were
taken. r.rr-.
Does not our State present an alarming
spectacle? Many thousand men have
bound themselves together by the strong
est obligations to resist. even to force, the
foreclosure of farm mortgages. Severa
counties have repudiated part of Their
State tax, and the people are doing the
same, and without this tax the wheels Of
State Government must stop.-MadisoI
argus. ...-. ~. -.-r .....-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

D9~ Hodges, an old line whig, has been
elected to Congress, from Illinois, to fill
the vacancy occasionod by the death of
Mr., Harris. We do not know the points
Of affinity between this wing and the loco
Coco Convention that nominated him but
presume that he had a strength outside Of
.ocofocodom of which the party wished to
avail itself, and then claim his election as
democratic, administration triumph. 1t
may BIO, however, that this whg, in name,
was locoioco in principle, and that the
Convention acting upon the Shaksperian
maxim, that there is nothing in a name,
selected him as candidate, believing that,
under that name lurked as good locofoco.
ism as they desired-no rare instance at
this day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14


The Kentucky locofoco Convention, at
Frankfort, nominated Bsriah Magofin as
a candidate for Governor, and Linn Boyd
for Lieutenant Governor. This is a
weak team, and would be easily beaten, il
The people were controlled in their choice
OF affairs by the considerations of integ-
rity, talents, aud long tried public servi-
ces. But the past action Of the locofoco
party seems TO have been predicated upon
the old adage-''fool for luck"-and the
policy seems to be to select men that will
be plant tools Of party, rather than firm
aud enlightened statesmen who will pur.
sue the right for its own sake Since Jas
b. Clay has disgraced bis fathers name
aud by such baSeness qualified himself to
be a successful loeofoco candidate in Ken.
lucky, is, doubtlcss, considered good pol
icy to put upon the ticket Linn Boyd, one
of the most inscriptions revilers OF the
Sage Of Ashland, and thus give the people
Of the whole State an opportunity to in
suit the memory and tarnish the fame. Of
the mighty dead. But we will not be-
lieve that the noble and generous sons o
Kentucky will permit, a second time, cor
rupt demagogues and their mereinary tool
to brand their gallant state as locofoco.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
pS- Tim Rives. of Virginia yiolentl

DS- Tim Rives, of Virginia violently
opposed the nomination of Letcher for
Governor; but failing to defeat it, declares
he will not stulify himself by voting for
him. The democrats of that State, oppos-
ed Judge Summers mainly upon the
ground that he was an emancipationist in
1882; but have now nominated a man
who was an emancipationist as late as
1850. Rives, having some self-respect,
and regard for justice, cannot support, in
Letcher, what he condemned in Summers,
and we shall not be surprised if Others fol.
low his example. This inconsistency is
too glazing, and the motive too corrupt to
be endorsed by decent meD-begging par
don of the editors of the Richmond En-
qmrer, who have no more pride and sense
of duty than to denounce the aspirant and
support the nominee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
PORTABLE STEAM ENGHNEsl
PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILLS n
From 8, 10 10000 feet Of Lumber per day.
BLANDY's STEAM ENGINE WORKS,
Z.KEsvfLLE, Ono. ~

ZtNEsvfLLE, ONO.
Steam Engines for the People.--Thsse Engines
aud Mills reserved the LIST premium, a silver med
al. at the Ohio State Fair, 1851, cutting, in the
pre.ence OF the awarding COMMITTEES aud thoas-
ands of spectators, 276 feet Of lumber In eight
minutes. They also received 1T premium FOR
beat Portable Steam Engine, Medal and Diploma.
nd the let premium for best Portable Saw NH
at the Ohio State Fair, 1853.
They have always carried the premium ut eve-
~ exhibition.
Steam Engines for farm and Mechanical nee,
Of all sizes; aud all classes Of Stationary work.
G-Portuble Steam Engine patented August 3,
1853.
We invite the attention Of the people TO our
Portable Steam Engines, designed, expressly for
their use; simple In construction that they can
operate them without the assistance of expe-
TleBeed engineeFSj so cheap, as 10 come within
their means; so light that they are EARLY re-
moved; very durable, Ant burning any Kind Of
fuel. We have Invested 10 tools, patterns, &C.,
over 500, 900 Ia our estnblis hment, and eonse
quentlv produce our machinery At the lowest pos,
sible cost. Our Portable Circular Saw Mills are
built after the most approved models. with saw Of
any diameter, iron head blocks. betting, 4c COM
plstely equipped FOR Running they ieaVe the
works. We build our machinery for the people,
Il Is bought by the people. and operated by Them
Itriumphantly and successfully, aud from the peo-
pie we solicit orders for our Engines and Mills.
Circulars containing descriptions, cuts, prices
and the opinions Of those who run them, ferwar-
ded TO all applicants. Orders, visits aud corres--
pondence solicited. Address
II. & r. BLANDY,.
Blandy's Steam Eseine Works,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
o.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

49, Andy johnson lately said, in the
Senate, that if the country goes on much
longer as it is going now, it will become
bankrupt. And who directs the ruinous
course the country IS runningF Democ-
racy. Surely, then, the opposition is, by
democratic admission, right in using all
Legitimate means to overthrow party that
is forcing the government into bankrupt
cy-pecuniary and moral. Common sense
and honest patriotism teach that, when a
party in power administers the govern
ment to the detriment of the whole soun-
try, it should be Cverthrown and when
leading men of that party proclaim its
unwOrthiness of public trust, the people
are fools if they continue il in power.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

ON the 9Th day Of February next, 1853, we will
sell, on the premises, to the highest bid 'er,
MONTGOMERY FURNACE AND LANDS,
together with Teams, Carts, Wagons and Mules,
(tbsre being 65 or70 Mules,) a0d other property
such ar 10 usual sbVut Furnace. The Furnace
lie now running and in 6ne condition. The teanis
are In good ORDER the Mules, IS OF ~ Of which
are number L. Any person wishing TO examine
the property will please call on w. B. Resell, at
the works. We will give
LONG TIME.
on tho real estate. Ter rs made known on day OF
sale ROBERTSON, RUSSELL & Co.
Ian. Ia, I659-3-W
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

THE REsuLr or THE SLAYER TRIAL IN XIV WEsT..
AT a specid term Ct the u s. District Court
convened at Kew West on Monday. the 9th nit +,
grand nv was empann lied 10 inquire into oil
violations IF tie laws Of ih- Dated States, aad
during ihrir inquiry true bill was found against
Pet T w From, FL mate OF the the bark Lyra,
which, vessel was con lemnsd a. forfeited on the
pad November last. for b ing eng ged In the slave
trade. The nd ciment sgaii at From was Cor vio-
aiion OF the sal ave laws. The KY Of the
Gulf. o, Saiu day last, says the was tried on
the Goth ult when II was ''soon dispos ID Of, the
prisoner acquitted, aud DISCHARGED" uas
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
A MAIL RoBBER AnnEsrED.-For some

A MAIL RoBBER ARREsTED.-For some
weeks past, says the Russellville Herald
frequent robberies Of the mails, on the
route between this place and Louisville
have occurred. An agent has been on
the watch for the guilty person, but did
not detect him until within the past few
days, when he was detected in the person
Of youth by the name of Clark, deputy
postmaster at Franklin, who has been ar
rested and taken to Frankfort for trial in
the district court of the United States, for
the State of Kentucky. Clark is son Of
Mr.. Branch Clark, formerly of Madison
vile, in this State, and a nephew Of the
Hon, b, l.. Clarke, the present minister Of
the United States to Guatemala.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

pg- We are requested to state that j.
M. RfcE ESQ, of the firm Of "Ricc 4
Moore" Of this city--is authorised to re-
ceive any monies due the "Female Acade-
my I" and to give any information which
may be desired by those wishing to patron.
ize the institution.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

MEMPHIS AND ONO RAILRoAD.--Du.
ring the three months of October, Novem.
Der and December, 1858, the earnings OF
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad were-fol
passengers, S17,421 95 for freight, $751;.
215 81 ; total for the quarter, $4s, 637 50
Earnings for the same period in 1857,
S29,016 So. Increase S19,62l 80, or 60
per cent The distance run during both
periods were the same, except during the
two last weeks in December last.
(Memphis Appeal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
NUMERICAL NEWS.
CHsoSicLE 0FFtcs.
tt Jan. II, 1859.

oHth ia1f 91if Jan. II, 1859. Syfa
TOBtcCO.-Thc mark Ell Is still unsettled, &C
counts from all outward and foreign markets con-
Time 40 discouraging as to prevent munh dis;esi-
ton the part Of buyers TO make contracts for
future delivery. We quote from last sale-at Tri-
ce's Landing 50 rs 20 81 so. Leaf S. 90,
-average Of the sale 10 Hhds, IS 66, (which
may be called full prices considering last advices
from New Orleans. As we remarked some weeks
back, the staple seems to be commanding higher
prices loose, th,n p'ized.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 10.
TOBACCO The business in tobacco, owing 10
The sales at the warehouse for the week ending
old and new of all grades. The following are tn
particulars hid damaged at 80 so, hhds at 50.
e5G3 IS % at $4G14 95. % at $5@5 IS, 20 at
$6rS6 95, 10 al $707 IS, 8 at $StG9 81, and 6 at
50 50 50, 81 2s; $il SO, $I2 O5, and sis 30.
frf s.r-~T CisciNsATI, Jan 10.
Flour Is unchanged and In good dem ,nd--sales
Of goo bbls at 81 509 81 80 for superfne.
Whisky has advanced To 2311c. with sales of :
100 bbls. Nothing done ia hogs; very few in tho
ma rket. Mess pork fm-sales Of 800 hbls nj
l6 759Sl7 holders continue To ask $l7fS$i7 Is
the latter for choice brands. Bulk meats are high
er--sales ofl41, 600 lbs heavy ides last Saturday
evening at 73196c and 100 hhds shoulders to-day
at 53lc packed. Sales OF $50 iierces lard at ic.
Molasses firm at 34150S5c Sugar firm 1t 61s0
TIC. Coffee unchanged. e.. I-r
Exchange on New York 114@9S premium.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
no. Gerritt Smith says the abolitionist,

neA- Gerritt Smith says the abolitionists
never had darker prospects than now
OF course not; and what else could be ex
pectedG Locofoco squatter sovereignty
as defined by Douglass and others, is do
ing for the aboltiOnists all against slavery
that they demand except abolishing il
where it exists, and none but few crazy
fools will insist upon this last and the
abolition party now consists of those few
crazy fools.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
aSs- Our Virginia exchanges give cheer

BS Our Virginia exchanges give cheer
ing accounts of the zeal which animates
the opposition, and we venture to predict
that honest John Letcher-so called, be-
cause honesty is really rarity in his par
Twill encounter an opposition upon
which he had not reckoned and which will
tax all the energies Of the lOcofOco party
successfully to resist. r'.~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

neA- During the last few weeks sale was
effected here, which is very heavy for one
operation in the ''backwoods" DeGraf-
ienried 4 Co. sold to Woods, Lewis & Co,
60 negro men and one negro woman, for
the snug sum Of ss5 900.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

PROPoS AIS will be received for the building
o. sixteen foot Macadamised Turnpike. with .
fourteen foot parallel dirt road. with al necessary
enlVens ana dltehss, from now until MONDAY,
eessful bid will be made known al LonFvise.
Christian county, Ky, W.e
All proposals must be forwarded TO the under
signed. who will take pleasure in showing plans
and specifications Of the work The iosdf0 b
suilt L. about eleven miles In length and Is known
a. the Christian county and ClarksviIle TurnDlke.
ISAAC GARRoTT, Presto G. IT. Co. ~
ian. I, l659--2-w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

aeA. The Bill English bill was proclaim
cd as final settlement of the slavery ag-
tation; yet if we look to both houses of
Congress, and to the leading articles Of
almost every issue of the southern locofo
co press we shall find slavery the staple
topic of speeches and editorials. There is
but one mode of final settlement of this
voxod question, and that is the overthrow
of democracy, and return to rational
and national administration of the gov.
ernment
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

New YoRK, Jan 8.-The Times Wash
ingtOn corresponds says The President
has sent TO the Senate the nomination Of
Townsend Harris, now Consul General, "a
be Minister Resident at japan, tra
At Republican caucus tonight there
was a general understanding that the bill
for the admission of Oregon Is to be oppos-
ed, while the English bill of prohibition
stands with reference to Kansas. Mr.
Thayer, of Massachusetts,, was the only
man who disscnted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
Jan IA, '59-lm
IN CH4NcERY AT ctARKsv. LIE.

John F. House. Adm'T. vs.. Heiss aud creditors Of
IS. House, decd H
In obedience TO an oider made In this cause, st
the October term, 1858, Of the Chancery court al
Clsrksville will sell to the highest bid al the
court house in Clarksvile, on Monday. February
7th, 1859. all the iRsolyent claims belonging to
the estate Of L. 8. House, deed. Terms cash.
.rr ..f T. J. MUNF0RD. C g. NJ. .
Ian II. '5g-4w-pr fee ~ 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

DA- We are requested to say to the pub
lie that the Lizard Story" published in
the Chronicle, some weeks ago, was not
told by j. o. Shackleford Esq, as many
have supposed; but by VIM. Shackleford
whose signature is affixed to the commu.
nication. ...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
w FOWLER.

Has removed his Jewelry Store TO his new bull
ding on Franklin Street. where he Il row pre-
psrsd TO supply the public with a ll
Watches, JeweIry a silver ware
Of all kinds. He will make large addli ions 10 his
present stock in short time. He has secured
the services Of I'm experienced Watch maker and
Jewelyr, which will enable him "a do work at
short motto. aud in the best style.
Jan IA '5e-Iy. af E u.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
Look out for Him.

Those intfebted 10 Smith a. Tsndy, mp to Jan.
1, 1859, will please come forward aud settle their
notes and accounis, as we are In great nerd Of
money. And we would also say that we heye
found oHt from experience that u h impossible
for IA 10 do ~ months business, and hereafter
we will be compelled to settle Twice year---evsry
January aud Iuly.
Yours respectfully,
3Tff sMiTn q TxNDY.
Jan ID, '59-om