davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
A ]. BLgEcXss Auctoaoer
ARGF and PERENPTORY SALE Of l20

A. J.. BLgEcksE Auctoaoer
ARGE and PEREMPTORY SALE Of l2O
J BLEeCKcK, son Co WI sei e s.o'ioa 90
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1882 at u O'Clock. the aerchans'
ur 5nivP-s T. cor Of l2ssb.t lot. vita baildioss.
ON 4IH AvE.-N w cor 18th st. io.a
ON 4IH AVE $. T. cor l2iths'. lots.
on lirH - lots sed houses N. g., between II ald
Sd.syes. .,
ON l2sD. ST -8 lots aud ) y, bet 80 aud ith aves.
on I2,TH.sT.-4 lot, N snd s.. do do
hoGiir. Ua l1 on MOUNT NORRIS SQUARE
ON i25 -T-l5 ot,, with ins s. s., between fa
sd hays s6joLius sbove fornOs plot the most val
usbi-. prohsbly, IN Fa'lem. ., 90,
ON 18TH ST. feetl-6 lots, NJ S. bet~een ai aud Sd
ON I2sTH. ST -sI Iots N 8. between 81 and 4sh .ves
on on l:7Ta,sT-s @ Is ct'' do & g. do do 90. 49,
Tn. ,as OF the sbo,e property, which is Of beautiful raie
ard the th, settled OF Harlem Gill be ABSO-
Ll1E Tie tli-soa Of tho best and oil e.t IN Ne~'fort
SIXTY per cent. nan msfs sc, at No Broad t-.t
JAMES oLn, aIot'ou.er
MONDAY, Feb. Ia, at II O'Clock at the Mer.
l chants txcbsDgs win sell that Of ths e.ats Of
scboes al otted 70 Clayton Sohoes In the Nineteenu
" ard, Brooklyn:
IFS LoTs on Broadway, Harrison. Marcy Lee Bedford.
R8ss RODNEY KEAP HoopEs AND HEwEs-srs.,
WITHIN few MINUTES WALK of toe FERRIES FROM
pc, remain on bood and mortgage Maps ho ~
No. IS Ns.ssu-..
THE Two-story BRICK HOUSE and LOT,
No. 81 Pe st. b-tseen 8enry sad M,dlson st. for sa.s
at Auction BY A. J aLEECKER& SON, GA THURSDAY
F-busry at - o'clock, at the mrIchan Ex h,nss. Ii.
sh, dry cellar House built by days work In the
bsst Crotch and 10 house $40 remain
moItgs.e. Fer further eH'cular. sopyto
ROBERT HASDOCk No. iol Libsrtyst
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
yvENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY

YyENTRAL RAILROAD Of kEW-JEkSEr-
Connect ns a. New Hampton ~th the 0elswsrr Lsnse
wanna and esarp Raicsd Csstep 9th tbs Lsao
Valley Railroad. IA.
leave for and tRteuneds,s places froS n
No. North Rivsr At Y M. u m- and D. o. ZOE s"s
n 10 By above .rsins and ct p
The CissDctn Nth tram, sb sss ~
Jersey Railroad which leave Hewvot from tse foot of cs
andt-st, At u sud Il N, and and d5p m -
Passengers the Dels Lsckawanna ans ~esteb
sosd viii leave u only Fer Lehisb vaeJ asroees
u a m and u m JOHh sTrRNs aus>rin~odsrs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
Goparrnrrshiy Notres.

NOPARTNERSHIP.- undersigned have
~ formed Copsftnership uIcer the firm OF w. X.
hERRICK The contDuance Of the STATIONERY 8USi-
MSS the cid stand, No. rs Johnst-Ss~York. Jaa. IS
iS5s. WIN. HERRtCK,
CHAS K HERRICK.
nISSOLUTION.-The copartoershp heretofore
~ existps under the hrm Of LEG jErr TIoRNs. is
L day cissols-d BY mutual tssu rnonss Lesse
retiring. Either patty v H. sizn 10 liquidation.
THOMAS Il. LEGO srT, Ja.
Jan 81, lslS. WILLIAM II. THORNR
The uuSesned have this day formed copsit1efsho under
be rn Of W H. L. C. THORsE, AID gill e)n,inus ths
CT late firm Of Lessst fnone az No IS Chnrca-
a. MILAN THORSE
Feb | LEOSARD THDRNF
MlGAIT INGRAHAM Il Co., have THIS
Vl DAY .ssocis.ee with GEORGE MYGArr The bIsi.
vi Dc oob'ou.a gnd.r The and style Of MYGATrj
NGRAHAMt Co.
February /, 1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

TRAvELERs for the NORTE SOUTH,
i EAST o, WEST .hoal6 buy before ss rsins arPtk
fON'S RAILWAY GUIDE. Price Is cs;s Ihs aea
osnner IL which the THROUGH ROUTE . Ass Gs =
anested enables toe usyslsr ere G sanCt 40" d
yHALL SsAVEL He will ,.ve naoy dollar sy .ecsnss
v sFFItspo = w.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

OyyIcE MoSsIs CANAL And bAsklse ".
J-r-y Cit,. Jan IL 1859
DVIDEND NOTICE.-The Board VI Directors
s.,, o-el.rri the e.ruiuEs % the Csual 81
sHNfaI DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER Cssr uenn ire = NJ NJ
csEkE0 STOCK; also Dividend Of OSs ANU dati
pER GIN T Qpou the CONSOLIDATED eIOCk 6otn UT
AID, .,ss 90 and after the lst Of Sssrhy next a. oe
Office II the Company Jersey City or 10 stocthoie' m ~,
sidip. m aud Phsdepus 81 the One Of hessn e. V"
CLARK Co a. tbst place . s,. -. .n
The transfer books viii be closed froc the zs Inst antl
v,,u.1s L " CONOIr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

COR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE Via NEW.
L PORT and FALL RIVER RI. sp'e d,c sr' .apsns
,t,.m.r AZ STATE Capt JbwetL Leaves Ne~-tors sv~1
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 4 to'clocl q
And N. EMPiRP STATE Capt snyton OIL sONnAr
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. "a colocs ~. 6ow V'e' ~
tN.R
Hsrrser 10 e regarded sccorce 20 sns w.
can't until "a. sane shal hsve been paid Tor
Freight Boston forwarded through With greet d'Saios
- wM sOsDEN Assus NO. 10 and ,, w-st~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

NREAT n ARLEM SALE, To- DAf.-Messrs.
" BLEECKsR, SON & co, wdl sell rHt+ OAY, at
the bsDts Exohsuge %, LOTS Harlem. 1h and 9TH
avs al on oil the street.. between i3h ana lftn.sts
ALsO-The HlrPONA BUILDING. on Canal a. Wstt-s3
(l.lu)
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
METROPOLITAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. los BROADWAY
coRsgR or PIss sTRgET, SEH.YoRK.

CASH CAPITAL. $500, ,00V.
This company having cssh capital exceeded By o only
three other CITY psuies copuGs 70 al kacs Of Per
Properly Bulldogs SHIPS D port and tser C.rs
loo consistent with tho security Of the insurers
AID the insured.
JAMES LORIAER GR ,HAM, Presidect
JOSEPH VARHUM, WAkkEN D. LANO IT,,
LEONARD APrLEsY, HENRY v. BUrLER
fkEDK h. WaLCOTT, JOSEPH V4RNUM, IT,,
WILLIAM X STRONG, JAS. LORIMER OR IL AM. u
MO ,E3 RAJ LOk, BOWES r Mc'LVAlNs
JAMES SHELDON GILBERT nEsCKMAN,
DANIEL PARiSB JOHN c. HENDERSON,
GUsTAVUs A. toNOVER, LOnRAIN FREEMAN.
MARTIN BATES jr., EDWARD MACOMSER
DUDIEv 3. FULLER, WATSON =. CASE
CHARLES l. vOsE, CHARLES r. APPLE5Y,
SAMUEL D BRADFORD jr
EDWARD A. sTaNSBURY. Secretary.
ROBERT C. RATBBosE, Asst SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
,T1HE REGULAR MAIL LINE Via sTONlNo-

THE REGULAR MAIL LINE VIA 5rONlNO-
i eON 6of sOSTOn aud PROVIDENCE E-Iaissd ksa1
The shortest and direct, arryins the East-n Mall
rbs steamers PLYMOnra ROCK, Captain loci stone ase
COMNODOkE, Capt u. II. Stmsis. 10 copnsct,ea .is u:
grON'N9TON aud PROVIDENCE an, sosrOS and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS. eavps N-~Yor daily tsoDs
isy. eIcepted from Pier No North 1ysr first ~bs above
gatsry pIsos O'Clock o. aud stonington stS -
,r 90 hs Urvsl of he MAJ Trsr ~bi,s '@svs' sS'toc
$40 p. N - go
fbs COSMOOORs fom eow-fotA moncsy, ~sdpssos9
and Friday stoooeto Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday
Che PLYMOUTH ROCK, ftou, Nev-Vors, Tuesday, 1hpn
from s'oBiuson Sonday "-fnrsdsv an
friday
P,.sepssr. proceca ros sonios,o. ss sross a rio.s
aencs ssd ston the Expires, Nal srsib rsscins sss
Vsces sdvapoe Of those D otnsi routes AID 10 ,@s n
or ,be Dornina lines commenting NORTH spd cs
,b.t p-tr bard tb- s-suor enoJ
aizbts rest bre.sst desir.d soS lows s'oni.e
ton IN .b~ = IN train.
Psre f,on Prov,deDos 10 nevpor fity csC,s
accompanies .be s.sser snr nhn t"0as
sscb ~sy ..,
ror passage o-rtos freight sgpl 90 o"~s "
E1amer or the Freight ORos pi' No Nof1 hvoi o.
,rs ofboe, No. 10 Battery paoc. 'sa' "a ''0"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

Aserie r' N.u.Yo.x Jan. II lss -,
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF eIUua a..
a 20 pTa CENT vii b. paid - the stocsn"ae W ~
Compsr, 90 and ''e' sIcaaRo A. OAKLEY. sesr,esIy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
6teambuars dn6 RdiircGbs

FLUSHING RAILROAD-Leavcsf Fulton MAJ.
j bet Wharf b, steamer EN1cH oE>s 1o;t' 1'm
a m nd ard $50 O. m. The Csts lsve Fln'h''e l., q
IS and TO- u aud sud 8, weettns and escasnt
Ing pas.. ngeIs With the boat 81 tia or. r.,n o-sS
'e wM NJ. SMITH veivss 1
NNRAVELERS NORTH aud WEST-SpEED
.po S,EETY-INCaEASED ACGoMMooAr.'C
gIIOsON RIVER RILRDAO-Four OatJ Expires usins
lesvius Chan be Depot at and l:l9a sud ZIP NJ
a.S n, These tr. well al oh-rs 90 tbs cd ~
AM p';,d With cRsASFRs SAFETf BRAks "a '1ptovs
ept Of tried vins degrees OF 'ecar
that ther road rot ulsr c2uH
nsoI I. Of Railroad officers offered every "au
y, h AN 10 m. time. in the matter public safety su sA
tbsir ~ divine prompt attention % this msu-i
u CAR Brake Co No 81 TneS@
a. SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
tinaana,

sxupcs DaApsR, Aucttooeer -
DY SIMEON DRAPER. Oaics No.! NO. % s,sS.a" s@s
sTEIs BAY. ssoal' .a' Bonds ''a''' ''' ''N . '"'
-. .,r THIS DAT ii ~ Oesoca- Bee c.t..oto.-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
BniIoiHs &arrrlals.

bniIolH9 HIdfrrldIs.
COAP-STOEE from the MIDDLEFIELD
~ QCARklLSip oss 20 suit ether IL .hs rousr eoca %
aved into saka tbsrwiss nsnufactnrst osscxiptsvs
sstslosues sent b. mail on application 70
yOskPH r Plhs3ON, No. Val g., New. FORA, -
JONATHAN CHILD ~ss- Worthinstou. Has
THE ALBERT FREESTONE COMPAEy
suppy Toe be.uafal
BUFF-COLCRED STONE,
soch eaten ir,o r of tho dnss buildings
Heeted In cewYork BALTIMORE Philadelphia no They sa4
tnsn the sans Stous Of color With rnSe Or
te VIII ,. sen 60. any point the Atlantic s
nlard cites sAhUELP. DfNSMORk, Secretary
o2cs No Is raAsanst Common S..sh anidnsl Hs~ vosn
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

DANK or NORTH AMERICA, NEw-YORK
ID Jan. q. ISsa-su ELECTION for DlRECrORs sod IN
sPECTOks Z the ensuing year viii b. held on MONDAY
FEB. 7. The Polls will be open from - Till o'clock
l. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

HO LET-HOUSE on 'Brosklyn Hights on
L~sss 70 good tenant House 6rs eis every rvspecs
Lcoatian ussmpssssc. Appy 70
DAVID RAFT. No. te5 Brsswsy up xsts.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
bcmo dub Rooms.

A SMALL FAMILY, in q pleasan. house and
- sooa locality wih IL tve ROOMS Que os too
0se4emeu vhh MEALS 70 ss fair terps VIA no c,hs,
koss%e-a OPP rtanfty tox psesssn homes, No "
EAa sis<,a near L<xinetoe-sv.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

VALUABLE PATENT RIGHTS for SALE
v Pst the Manu- .ctuie of Nm BUICaERk SoNS INDIA.
HUBsEe PAINT and INDiA-RuBBfR coAreo tRJN iot
keefps Bsss BSgs p.Pot. and other railroad
TIE Pssts VIII sod together sep,atsy Tor the Uasd
6ss,es BY 1,rrories be dssired Apply 70 T.
j. r. ELLkkY. Ne. 56t Grsrd.st -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01
Oonf,na afanemies.
HlusicuI DnsnnmrnIa.

4 LARGE STOCK Of PIANO-FORTES (neW
n .na .ono-bsDdl 70, SALE sud HIRE, al WALRESs
Ws-rrsom. Astor pses and Sthst Clintoc Han Arrange
n , CA, b. made by the hire gill be allowed in
ouf
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

ROBl. E. BABB, REAL ESTATE aud COL
~ LECrING A0ENr Ofhc. No ls7 srost~sy I-.ide %
No Jones g.. shst -HeUSss LET and RENTS CDL
iE(TkD Ae All basiness ted 70 hi. slh bs
rsouPty o. fI,hiully .I-co.A R-f-renee.: " GUM.
no lS2 tsh N. ID HERoFk, eel Na - Nau.y-.t J
MATTHIAS CLARK. No Sxo Gfeeuwtcs-s st LEONARD
". kIPP, es1, No. Is SBle~eksr+L
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-01

NY L N D.
EoryIcE REPUBLIc FIRE INsUsAsSsE ,sts 0o"i AMI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01

serted that the Earl of Derby's government alone
preserved Europe from being involved in general
war.
The Advertiser says that after Lord John Rus
sell accepted the foreign Office, any office he might
prefer was offered TO Sir Jsmes Graham who de-
cned from infrm health, at the same time assur-
ing Lord Palmcrston that he cordially supported the
Ministry.
Paris June IA, p. M.-On the 10Th the Emperor
removed his head quarters TO Gorgonrola. In the
afternoon he superintendent the thriving of bridges
over the river AIDA. AS soon as this was compile
ted the army began the movement, which was CON-
pleted yesterday. After some heavy rns the wea-
Their is again fine, and the troops in high spirits
London, June 25.-The London News city article
says that the funds received fresh impulse owing
to the progress made in the construction of the min
istry and the increased hope that the war in Italy
will not be of long duration.
The Times city article says that the progress to
wards the formation of the ministry had good eff.
feet on consols which opened bouyant This led
to realizations by spectators and the public, and 1
reaction took place, but the closing prices were I'd
above those of yesterday.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01

the Democrats have left nothing to distribute, but
had squandered everything, Its impossible TO mo-
tice half the good things that candidate did say,
in short communication like this, for he repeated
nothing which was not good.
Gov Harris labored very hard in his reioinder,
being quite hoarse. lie is looking badly and fear
he win not be able to stand up under Col Neither
lands blows until the close of the canvass Col. n.
is improving every day. He is as hard and tough
mountain blackjack. In his rejoinder, he com
pletely demolished the Governor, and am honest
when say that was sorry the Governor did not
have another reply, as to leave better impress
sion If possible. You may look for much good to
result from the speaking here. Old Hdwkaas' will
be elected if he makes the same speech everywhere
Yours, truly, c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01
elected, the vote standing thus;

The whole number of votes cast was two humid
red and fourteen-twenty members being absent.
The vote of Banks was three or four less than he
had received on previous ballots; twenty-eight
Americans if we have counted right voted for
Aiken, and six for Fuer-their nominee. We
have seen that Banks gained no votes after the
adoption of the plurality rule; we have seen that
about the whole American strength was on hand
and voted nearly the whole of them for Aiken !;
then who defeated Aiken and elected Banks? The
democrats who were absent; and their whole course
goes to prove that their absence was intentional /;
bitter enmity to the Americans suggested the I'M
worthy trick Of electng Banks that they might
afterwards proclaim IT ms the act of the American
party But the record holds them to their RESPONSE
bility, and they can not avoid it, Twcnty-eight
Americans voted for Aiken, democrat purely to
defeat Banks, whilst democrats enough declined to
vote for southern democrat, to ensure the election
of BlacERepublican. Had Banks been an Ameri-
can, as the LHiOa and american charges, he could
have been elected the first day of the session, rs
well MS on the 9th of February, two months after
but in our analysis of the ballots, we can not find
that he received a single American vote from the
beginning TO the end of the contest and had the
democrats stood by Aiken he would have been the
Speaker, and made such by the balance of power
in the hands Of the American party in Congress
To attempt to evade the record by calling Banks
and his partisans Know Nothings after they had
seeded and gone into the Republican ranks, is con-
temptible and he is great fool that can be cheated
by il, and the democrats who elected Banks to Com
grcsS and those who failed to vote for Aiken, are
alone responsible for the election OF a Black Re
publican Speaker,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Four Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BREMEN.
Austridns sill Retredttng-Reported Return Of th'
Emperor Napoleon 10 Frdnce- Change IN fht
English Ministry-Leath Of Prince MetterRch.

SANDY Hook, June &c.
The steamship Bremen passed here this evening
from Bremen, with Liverpool dates to Wednesday,
the 10Th inst.
The British Ministry has resigned in consequence
of the want of confidence resolutions in the House
of Commons. Lord Palmerston is the new Premier
and Lord John Russell the Secretary of Foreign
Affairs.
The latest intelligence from the seat Of war is
that the Austrians have evacuated Placenza Pavia,
Lodi Bologna and Ancona The citadel and fort-
fcations of Placenza were first blown up The
Austrans would probably make their headquarters
at Mantua.
The death of Metternich is announced
The steamship Canada arrived out on the nth,
the BOrussia en- the 18th, and the Vanderbilt on the
l4th.
submarine telegraph line is to be laid from
Melbourne to Denmark.
Russia has concluded financial convention with
the Rohschilds No details.
liverpool, June l3.--Saes Of cotton to-day 5000
bales market closed dull but steady, prices slightly
favoring buyers Breadsuffs dull. sales unimpor-
tant and quotations nominal, Weather favorable
for the crops Provisions and produce market
steady.
London, June l3-Consols 93J@93l, Wheat
had declined 3s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01
One Day Later from Europe.
PRUSSIA MoBILIzING HER ARMY.
FARTHER PoryT, below Quebec June 81.

FARTHER PoIST, below Quebec June 81.
The steamship Nova Scotian passed this point
bound for Quebec at a o'clock this afternoon. She
left Liverpool on the 18th inst, and furnishes one
dav later advices than the steamer Bremen.
Great Britain-Lord Palmerston was making
good progress in the formation of Cabinet An
authentic list Of the members was expected to be
made public on the day of the sailing of the Nova
Scotan.
Rumor gives Lord Elgin the Colonial Secretary
ship, Richard Golden the Board of Trade and Mr..
Gladstone the Indian Secretaryship
The Seat of lHar-A dispatch from Turin says
that after the retreat of the Anstrans from Bologna
the cardinal legate departed, and the municipality
proclaimed King Victor Emanuel dictator
The King of Sardinia has issued an order Of the
day extolling Garbaldi's deeds of vaor and award
ing him gold medal of military.
On the 9Th inst. Napoleon moved his head quar-
tiers TO Gorgorola
The Austrians were evacuating Modena and were
in full retreat towards the river Oglo.
An official announcement appears in the Wiener
Zetnng that the Emperor Of Austria will forthwith
assume the immediate command in chief Of his
army, which will be taken mp in the best manner.
| An order has been issued for the mobilization OF
the Prussian army.
Large reiniorcements TO the allied army were
about to leave France.
The steamer North American arrived ut Liverpool
on the l4th inst. The steamer City of Baltimore
arrived at Queenstown on the l4th.
London, June l5.--The Daily News says that M
authorized statement Of the composition of the new
government can possibly appear before Friday.
The Herald of this morning, in publishing tele
gram from Berlin, stating that six Prussian corp
darmee have been modified, says, Of course th
means war The advent of Lord Palmerston'
Ministry has evidently induced her to take this de
cisive step and join Austria. The English people
will now perceive the truth of what we before as
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01
From the Republican Banner.
Gubernatorial Discussion at
Sparta.
SPARTA, June 25th, 1859.

SPARTA, June 25th, 1859.
Editors of the Banner-G GENTLEMEN To-day the
candidates for Governor addressed an audience of
about one thousand ladies and gentlemen, Mt the
Fair Grounds at this place. Gov Harris opened the
discussion in IA speech of an hour and half pretty
much the same speech that he has been delivering
ever since his appearance in the political world
His exordium consisted in a grand glorifcation of
the Democratic party. He argued its nationality,
and claimed that it alone was national and able to
protect Southern" rights
lie dwelt with the same earnestness as usual upon
his everlasting 'nigger" about the safety OF which
no one in Tennessee feels particularly frightened
lust at this time-especally in contest for Cover
nor, and where each candidate is himself slave
owner. The Governor has cried "wolf, until the
people do not believe him, and from what can
learn they will make him sensible Of the fact in Au
gust next.
Col. Netherland answered the Governor by show
ing that the Democratic party is anything else but
national, and proved il by showing the position of
the leading Democrats of the country to be directly
ut war with Mr.. Buchanan. He called upon Gov.
Harris to say whether not he would endorse Mr. u-
chanan-which he failed TO debut said that they
differed on the tariff question Col. N. reviewed
the present administration with great ability, and
charged the Democratic party with all its corrup-
tons No man can make their sins more odious
and offensive than the record makes them as shown
| by Col. ~ On the questions Of State policy Col N
was irresistible and made the Democrats swear no
| little.
! He charged Gov Harris with being hard money
man. and in favor of doing away with every bank
! in the State lie said that the Governor went in
regard to banks, upon the principle that he would
have the people burn down every mill in the coun-
try IT, at any time Of them should take too much
toll, or, by accident otherwise, they should hap
pen TO get the -four mixed with meal or bran.
This was not correct policy. lie said he was in ia
vor of placing the most guarded restrictions In ev
ery hank charter, andcause every bank which
should suspend for than 60 days TO forfeit is
charter. He was in favor Of rocharterng the UnioI
and Planters Banks-said that they each paid al
annual bonus of $4,000, which was made part o
the common school fund, and in thirty years th'
amount would run up TO six hundred thousand dol
liars. which would educate thousands of poor chill
dren i'm the State To advocate the recharter o
these hanks was therefore, TO advocate the cause o.
education--yes, the cause Of the Bible.
Il Col. Netherland said that Gov. Harris had cae'
ON him TO say what his position was ON the su6iec
of distribution He would say that he did not know
why the Governor wanted to know, for God know
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01

B<iFn Douglass has written n letter autorising his
friends to use his name in the Charleston Convcn-
ton provided that body viii ignore the slave trade
and a slave code for the territories, and will plant
itself squ0rcy upon Squatcr sovereignty and absolute
non-intewcntion. IN other words, he asks the
South to surrender its rights Internationally, and
then he is willing to administer upon its ELECTS
Strange as it may seem, the South will do rs he
desires; it will gid the treason with sophsm and
pocket the price in the shape of public plumber. If
however 1t refuse to do the bidding of the 'littlc
giant he will rnupon the nomination Of Mass meet
ings, and as the ulard heater of the Black Re
pubcans. To this necessity, however, he viii not
be driven, Leading southern democrats have al
ready come out Tor him, and their lead win be fol-
lowed by the whole party-South Carolina not cx-
cepted How would the South like the following
ticket:
Tue New York correspondent of the jersey
Sentinel advocates the following nominations lol
1860 For President \. p. Banks of Massachusetts,
for Vice President, Stephen \. Douglas of Illinois
--SgRdi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-01
From the Republican Banner
QUARLES AND MENEES.
NASHVILLE June 25th, 1876.

NASHVILLE June 18th, 1859.
Mcsrs. Eiitor@-Being called to Chatham coun-
ty business had the good fortune to hear MeSsrs
QUARLEs and MENEEs ut Ashland yesterday
QUARLEs made one of the ablest and most forcible
and effective speeches ] have heard. lie discussed
the questions in satemanlike manner showing up
the extravagancies corruptions and blundes of the
present democratic administration in their true light
QUARLEs is unquestionably a very able man. lie
has had so much sickness in his family as somewhat
to interfere with thorough canvass of his District,
and it therefore bchooves his friends to be the
active in his behalf lie deserves their co-opera-
ton.
heard from all quarters fine accounts of CHEAT
HAM, our indefatgable candidate for Floater. He
is doing his whole duty, and that most nobly. No
man on the ticket is doing more efficient service
Those who have heard his speeches speak in terms
of high commentator of the manner in which he
presents the questions to the people. lie destryes
the thanks and the votes of the whole party.
Yours h., NASHVILLE