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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-01
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Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
LINwoOD MILLS.

located in tie aourishing city Of Paducah, KY, AT
AUCTION
The flour made by these Mills has a reputation at
home and abroad unsurpassed.
ON WEDNESDAY,, AUGUSt 8, 1850,
we will sell at Auction, to the highest bidder, tho
above-uamed well known Mills. The buildings and
machinery arc all new and in complete running
order Three run of Burrs that make 100 bbls Of
Flour per day Fuel is cheap wheat can be had
in unlimited quantities, and 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 hest
wheai-growing counties Of Illinois, together with
the advantages afforded by being located at the
mouth of the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers all
render this one Of the most desirable locations for
milling to be found anywhere.
The ground on which the Mills arc located is al
ready very valuable, being in the centre of the
city, fronting the new Court square 9S feet with
depth on Washington street Of l73 feet In n very
short time this ground will he rs valuable rs any in
the City, Come and see for yourself before day of
sale, and recoect that the sale will come off certain
on the Sd of August
Terms-One-fourth Cash; one-fourth in ninety
lays one-fourth in six months, and one-fourth in
twelve months. Notes payable in hank, bearing
interest," from date.
| Now is the time tor cnterprisng men TO buy
such property is not often to he had.
LEE, DAWSON l. co.
| July 90, 59-2t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

DeIy- The speech of the Hon. Mel S. Brown, on
NJ nlay last, may be truly characterized a great
one, and we regret exceedingly that the contracted
dimensions of the Court room did not permit all to
bear it who were anxious to do so. II was the
effort of statesman, orator, logician, and patriot
and its effect upon the audience, though signally
manifest at the time not Of that ephemeral
sort which passes away with the sound Of the
speakers voice, but viii last as long as truth and
justice retain their hold upon the enlightened minds
and honest hearts of those who heard il. In con-
trast with such speech as that of Gov Harris
made up of the hoarse cry Of "Nigger Niger
canting defamation, and palpabe incincerity, how
strkingly is illustrated the difference between the
eevated patriot statesman, and the groveling dem
ng)gue the man who fearlessly speaks the truth
for his own honor and his country's good, and him
who does not proclaim his true sentiments lest he
may loose a vote and his party suffer thereby
Neil S. Brown speaks from an honest heart, and for
his country; Harris speaks from a two-faced plat
form, and for his party. This is the difference and
how can any honest man hesitate in choice be-
tween country nd party, turn, in unbelief, from
the honest patriot to be duped by the partizan
dsmagogue?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
JOHN MITCHELL REPUDIATES CASS AND
VINDIC ATES THE KNOW NOTHINGS

John Mithe the Irish editor of a Democratic
paper, Il e Southern Citizen, published at Washing
ton City in his issue of the 23d has an article from
which we make the following extract:
ESCAPED SuBJECT-NAURALrzED ABsCoNDERs.--It
gives us no pleasure, God knows, to harp on this
matter Of naturalization. 1t is no great triumph
for us to be compele to acknowledge that the Know
Nothings were right all the time and TO retract
whatever may have hitherto said against that
philosophical body of men. Our language in deal
ing with the American party THAT title long
er he denied them) has been sometimes harsh and
bitter we take it back; eat it up; though it goes
against the stomach; and must digest it best we
may at leisure.
Nothing can be palmer than if foreign immi-
grant, Notwithstanding his naturalization" contin-
ues to owe-bona ide to owe-allegiance, or militia
ny service or civil service duty obligation to any
sovereign, he is not fit TO he American citizen,
ought not 10 be entrusted with vote still less with
Office; and cannot become even in fourteen years
or twenty-one years, full and true American. W,
request the American party then the only rational
and consistent Americans we are aware off.-to ac-
cept our respectful apologies
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
CT A r K s V LILLE
Friday, July goth, 1859.

nay This is the last Issue of the Chronicle he
fore the election and readers will pardon us for
once more urging them TO grd on their armor, and
fight for their country and not lay down their arms
until the close of the polls on Thursday. To
ensure the triumphant success of the Opposition,
nothing is wanting but foil vote of the party
Democracy is alarmed about Harris and its whole
ticket, and the Union and An,ertedn evinces its
fears by urging its trends not to swap votes. From
all parts Of the State, we have the most cheering
accounts and if the Opposition will poll its full
vote, shall carry the Governor, both branches Of
the Legislature, and a majority of the members of
Congress. With such a bright prospect before us,
surely we need not urge our friends to 60 to work
their own patriotic zeal-devotion to the country
must be stimulus enough to every honorable effort
in so holy cause.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

GRAND PYRoTEcHSIc DIsPLAY.-A most ride
ulous attempt was made On Broad street last night
by small party of Democrats, to attract crowd
around fre-plug TO have speaking A few
penny rockets were fired from the bacon grocery,
and an old brass gun was fired across Cumberland
creek to bring to the surface of the water the
drowned body of dead Democracy large crowd
of little boys came and clustered around the fire
plug and stared wildly at two tallow candles on a
goods box, and about fifty negroes collected around
the outskirts. man got upon the box and intro
duced DR.. MeneeS the candidate to represent in
Congress the "Humtage Deestrict' He should
have got Gen. Quarles to introduce him. as the
Ganeral knows everybody in the city. DIR. MeneeS
mounted sthe box and stated the reasons why him
and his opponent had agreed TO speak separately
and after that explanation, he swayed backwards
and forwards like the mzzen mast of scuttled brig
in aheavy gale and let himself loose on the issue
of tie canvass. The Dr. quite hoarse and IN.
utterance bad, aud could not hear him distinctly
so we left him harranguing the multitude, which
was motley Banner, 22d
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

Be1" II is the delight Of democracy to hold rp
Andy johnson as the poor mans friend, and he
owes all his advancement to his success in humbug-
ging the masses into that belief Let us cite The
reader TO one remarkable instance of his friend
ship. The "Poney law, mark you, was passed in
the winter of "33-4.' On the 9th of November,
1885, George Rutledge Powell, shining light Of
democracy offered the following amendment to that
law:
"Be IL enacted By the authority aforesaid That so
much of the above recited act as eXempts one set
of mechanical tools from execution be, and the
same is hereby repealed
And who voted for depriving the mechanic Of
the tools upon which the support of his family de-
pends2 Why, the Hon. Brookins Cambell, and the
Hon. Andy johnson. The former, for his marked
friendship to the mechanic, was sent to Congress,
and the latter has been made Governor and L. S.
Senator; yet the hypocrites of that party-fore-
most among them, Nicholson and 1Johnson--would
crush John Netherland for doing as they did
Such men and such party deserve the execration
of every honest man. John Netherland voted, ac-
cordng TO the will of his constituents against the
exemption law, and Nicholson voted with him
but Andy johnson, as if to heap insult upon the
class from which he boasts to have sprung, voted
to exclude the mechanics from the benefits of thC
benefit of the law, whilst it was extended to Other
classes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

D<y- We stated last week, that Il was understood
between Dr. Msnees and Gen.. Quarles that each
was at liberty to address the Club of his party in
Nashville without interference from the other; but
have learned since that DR.. Menees did not assent
to the proposition submitted by Gen. euarles. We
hasten TO correct the error act of justice to
the Doctor as well as oursef We never have, in
tentionally, misrepresented man nor a fact, nor
never will. Into this error we were led by the
very reasonable supposition that, as fair-mnded,
liberal man, DR.. Menees would not object to an ar
rangement which usage and common courtesy have
sanctioned and we regret more having mistaken
him than the facts in the case. During every can
vass, candidates, by invitation address their party
Clubs, and speak at barbacues without even con-
sulting their opponents, and it lisa new feature in
locofoco tactics to raise objection, and to de-
nounce a compliance with the common usage as
unfair.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
DO NOT READ THIS!

Unless you are ont of Heath, or hare Sick
Friend who ,cants 70 be Cured.
They are facts for the afflicted DR.. Wise being
DESTROYS that the plans he adopts for the cure of the
Lungs, Throat and Heart (Mcdicated yapors by In
halation and Cathetersm) should be properly judg-
ed and understood, takes this method of convincing
the sick that it is not only the most philosophical
plan, but it 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 leason absorbing tubercles (the seeds
of consumption and reinstating the organs to their
healthy standard whenever it is possible to be done.
The medicine never fails to relieve or proong life
even the last stages of the disease.
There is nothing so gratifying to the physician
as the knowledge of relieving the suffering and
curing those who had given up in despair, bcev-
ing themselves ncurable and that they must linger
out miserable existence or fill premature grave
The efficient and salutary effect in curing disease
that has attended DIR. Wises practice in this city and
surrounding country, should be sufficient gIarnn.
tee to all who are afflicted to give him n call. The
following named persons, some of whom have been
cured and Others of them greatly relieved are 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, Clarksyle.
Or. J. ". WHITFIELD
DR.. DAVID NoRTHINGroN, Port Royal.
Mrs GAINES, Port Royal.
J. B. II oGAN, ESQ., Fredonia.
JONI BELL, Esq. Fredona.
frS- Or. Wise may he consulted till August thu
10th at the National Hotel, GAINESVILLE.
July 20, 59-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
F-A G VI

REV. r. B. MMULLEN, D. D., President, and
Prof Of Mental and Moral Science, and Eviden-
ces of Christianity
w. NJ. STEWART, A. NJ, Prof Natural History
Rev. A. A. D0AK, d. D.. Professor Of Ancient
Languages and Literature.
W. A. FORBES, A. NJ, Prof Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy.
Rev. 7. DELACEY WARDLAW, A. NJ, Prof
Of English Literature and Criticism.
f. B. HASKINS, NJ. D., Prof of Chemistry
Rev. WIN. MACK, NJ. D., Professional Lecturer
on History.
JAMES X. PATTERSON, Adjunct Prof. and
Principal Preparatory Department.
The Trustees beg leave to call attention to the
marked ability of the Faculty. They are all agree
able and afiable gentlemen of long experience and
eminent ability, as instructors devoted to their pro-
fessons and have proved themselves to be learned,
energetic and persevering in their several depart
ments. The Trustees assert with confidence that
the Faculty is inferior TO in the whole country,
either in learning, ability or professional ZEAL and
they are determined to make the Institution equal
to any in the country in point of thoroughness of
education and accomplished scholarship. For in
formation apply to the President or to the Secretary
of the Board.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

Robertson is of the most cheering character. Col.
Horn is winning popularity wherever he goes, and
will beat his opponent badly, in that county-in-
deed, he will beat the whole ticket. Reliable
gentlemen, just from Robertson assure us not only
that Horn will get large majority, but that the
whole ticket is going to be nobly sustained. 1t is
true that desperate efforts being made to swap
of Gen. Quarles hut ii is believed that very few OF
the Opposition can be persuaded so far to forget
what is due themselves and their cause as to de-
grade the elective franchise by that sort of barter
A clean vote makes clean victory, which can bc
enjoyed with clean conscience, proposition /,
treated rs an insult.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

pa" The Union can only be saved by the
united harmonious action of the Democracy So
says the States, of the 2lst, inst Harmonious on
what points, united by what? This the States does
not tell us but are left to infer that democracy
must he united upon Douglass, and harmonious in
the advocacy of his Black Republican creed. Well
this will save the Union, we admit; hut upon what
terms? 4 total surrender of all southern claims to
equality in the Union--this is all that is demanded
as the price OF saving the Union, The North will
not desire to dissolve il If the South is Submissive
and obedent and the South can not have the spirit
to dissolve /, after selling itself to the North for the
paltry consideration of share of ill-gotcn plumber,
Ot, yes, democracy can save the Union, but il viii
not be worth saving amer their work is done.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

Bely" The Union anil Imerican warns its readers
that lies will be told on nr. Ncnces on the eve Of
election too late to he contmdiced To our readers,
W. would say, in reply, that for every lie told ON
DR.. Mcnces one hundred will be told on Gen.
Quories. The Opposition have no occasion for lie
ing on the democrats when they haven't time to
tell all the truth and since the truth is more damn
ing than any talschood fancy can suggest To our
f.lls We say-look out When the organ of de-
m1cracy raises the warning cry against lies its own
extensive storc.house of that commodity is about to
he cmptied upon the public.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

l7s~ We understand that A. o. p. Q. Nicholson
is to speak here next Mon,iay, and we hope that
some one of the democrats who denounce Neither
land for his vote against the "last boe,' will ask
him why he voted with Netherland. If he can
excuse himself he will excuse Netherland; if he
prove his friendship for the poor man, in cast
ing such vote, the same proof will stand good in
behalf of the Opposition candidate for Governor,
and he can, at the same time, illumne the dark
page of democratic history by recording upon it enc
act of Justice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
THE CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THE CITY HIGH
School will commence on Monday the l4th of Au-
gust.
The Commissioners have secured the services of
Prof WILLIAM WINES under whose superintendence
and control both the Male and Female Departments
of the School will he placed The Commissioners
have taken this step with full confidence in the
competency earnestness and fidelity of Professor
WINES rs an educator, TO make it a School of the
highest order, in thorough, practical and sound
scholarship for the business pursuits of life While
it is the main design of the School to qualify the
rising generation for industrial and commercial
avocations and 10 discharge their duties as citizens
of free government the languages and higher
mathematics will be thoroughly and practically
taught to such as desire instruction in these
branches of learning. Such young gentlemen ms
wish il, will be carefully and thoroughly fitted to
enter the best colleges in the country.
The Commissioners, impressed with the idea that
places consecrated to the education Of youth should
not only be healthful, but pleasant and beautiful,
fitted to produce pleasant associations and awaken
and foster the taste, have il in contemplation to re-
move the school from its present TO moro agreea-
bic and suitable location, and 10 erect a larger,
neater, and more commodious building.
! In the mean time let it he remembered that the
property of the city is taxed to defray the expen-
ses of this School, and that all equally entitled
to It's advantages. But while all are entitled 10
share its benefits the number Of its pupils, in con-
sequence of the size of the house, will be limited
The only preference which can be given will be
priority Of application.
The Commissioners and Principal concur in the
judgment that the discipline of the School while
| it will he and ought TO he, kind and parental
must he strict firm and infexibe. Strict discipline
and implicit obedience are asseI nj elements in the
success and usefulness of any School, from the most
seminal TO the highest The morals and manners
of the pupils will he guarded with vigilance, and
cultivated with nssduity.
Y Large Schools can only he taught in classeS, and
this can only be done by uniformity of textbooks
and regularity of attendance on the part of the
pupils. The following textbooks will be used -
Mandevilles New Series of Readers ConReils Ge-
ographies Perkins Series of Arithmetics Buffers
English Grammar Quackenbos First Lessons in
English Composition, Quackenbos Rhetoric II
Chemistry, Philosophy and the Natural Sciences
generally some approved Manual. In the Highe
Observation-Disclosures Davie, or LOOMS. In thu
Elements of Latin-McClintocks & Crooks Firs
Books in Latin, Andrews & Stoddard's Latin Gram
mar, and Andrews Series of Latin Text Books. II
the Elements Of GreeK-Kendrck's Greek 0llen
dorf, Bullions' Greek Grammar and Reader &C.
R. W. HUMPHREYS, !
4 G. A. HARhELL, ComRlissioner
y. NJ. WOODS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

pay~ To the Netherland Club and large au-
dience on last Saturday night, John F. House Esq.
delivered an able and eloquent speech, some of
The issues Of the canvass. Though laboring under
his zeal aroused mis- intellect into active
play and stirred up the fountain of his eoqnence
which, in its turn, stirred mp the crowd making the
Indifferent Jealous the lazy, Industrious the waver-
ing, firm. We shall attempt no synopsis of the
speech, for good one always loOses by imperfect
report and want of space forbds full one. When
we say John House was the speaker, every one vine
ever heard him knows that his speech was able,
eloquent and effecve-accurate in its facts logical
in its Deductions honest and patriotic in its senti-
mentss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

SANGurSE.--Some temperments are sanguine and
some amt. Our readers can Judge as well we to
which of these the editor of the Dover Inteengen-
Ger belongs when they read the following conclud-
ing paragraph Of an article in that paper of the
goth:
If the democracy turns out, we shall he sure to
gain the Congressional and Senatorial district, old
Stewart will CALAMITY put all opposition hors de
bat and although we are not prophet the son Of
prophet mark it, Governor Harris will be re-eect-
ed by 10000 majority.