davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday afternoon by
JOSEPH H. HoFFECKER, Editor and Proprietor at Smyrna
Delaware
TEkMS-SuHsCRIPToN-On 5000 advance, Sq5Oif
paid till the of The year paper discontinued until
all arrears padony at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted at the rate of Seven
ane forth' first insertions subsequent Three
ahalt cents liberal discount made quarterly semi-an
nnal and vnsrlv nArnrtisnrs
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

THE RECENT STORM AT MLToN.-The
storm Of Tuesday week was very severe at
Milton Sussex co. A correspondent of the
Dcl0,care,m says
During the storm Mr.. William B. Tom
linson's, Greenly Norman's and Mr.. Hazard $
houses. and an old wheelwrght shop were
struck but providentially no one was hurt. A
large willow in Mrs. Martins yard was also
struck, and four fodder stacks belonging to s.
+. Martin, near the edge of town, were burnt
by the lightning. Goo. Abbot's house, about
two miles from Milton, was also struck, but no
one injured, we learn" Hardly house in
the town was capable of resisting the penetrat-
ing rain, driven as it was. by terrific wind.
Grain and fruit was considerably damaged, and
the citizens terribly frightened.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

WILMINGTON AND READING RAuRoA D BONDs'-moo
are now selling the second Mortgage Bonds OF 'M
road at S23 and interest. They free from az
interest payable January and July. The bonus ed a
Sloo 8, and S5OOs. 81 ,0OO's and can he Iegn'"as.
iree OF expense. The road ir dol ng good Ous" n
win prospect of cOnsid erabt increase THIS Is Me-
made to procure additional rolling stock John r
Lear d Son, Bankers, No. COZ Market ST. WIlmihs'O'
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

soOUo Delaware r. r. guaranteed Bonds. 100
snares m OF Delaware Railroad stock: so shares Of
Doewa,e Fhe insurance stock, and % shares of
National Bank of Newark stock. for saIs bv Jobr
McLcar Il Son. BANKERS. No. SOC Market Street.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02
DRY GOODs

VIZ: nI.;I slks, toplIns, AlPacas, Chalhes, An.wo1
Delalnes, Cotton Delaines, and Culicoes win O''
OF the latest styles Of Dress Goods C,;nnt'l "'l!
Jeans, Osnaburgs, FlanneIs Tlcklngs, TsbIs
Sack Flannels, Napkins Shcetngs, PiIloD 'C'1'' ~
Musins, Swiss Stripngs, Cambrics, Paper NJ Ta'
Denlms, Checks, DrlIllngs, Nankeen, Linen. Mn
Inns, Plaids, Shawls, Diaper, Lawns, CLanI,lu' ,lu'
Plques, and all the goods usually found in
class country store. N''''
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

The Camden camp, now in session, closes
on Friday A vote was taken yesterday
whether to continue over next Sunday, when
it was decided by two to one in the negative
The encam1pmment, though pleasant, is smaller
than usual. Revs. DR.. Bartnc, 5. l.. Baldwin,
the missionary, and L. B. Newman, OF Fred
erica, preached the Sunday sermons No es-
pecial religious interest has been manifested
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

think Simmons Liver Regulator one of the
best medicines ever made for the Liver. |
have seen it used by my wife and by many
others who were sick and afflicted, with wonder.
full effect. 1t seems to always cure. i. H.
SPARKS, Albany, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

Smith says that when they told him the price
he thought he must have made mistake and
picked out a boys suit instead of a mans.
That shows how cheap they are selling at
Wanamaker q Browns.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02
Fruit Preserving Powder.

Fruit Preserving Powder.
IoRNYS TASTELBSS POWDER PRESERVES all kihd'
S OF Cannsd Fruits Stswed Fruits. Fruit Butter Prssr'
and Tomatoes without being air elegant in beau
the Union.
II cheap healthy and reliable will furnish Stswsd sne p
served fruits daily for the table cheaper than other pd
One Box costs so Cents puts so pounds
Tu Full directions telling how prevent all mould VIZ"
tns 9ok Sent bJ mail or sold by Grocers and Drnggs
The wholesale trade supplied by johnson. HAiloHE.
Cowden, French. Richards & Co.. Philadelphia; hinoH ~
Wsthersll New York, or oursslves.
ZANE, NOREY & Gu,
July2s-3m l36 North Second Street PhiladslphiS.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02
wood and WiIIOW-Wara

Washing Tubs, Buckets, Keelcrs, Churns. B,oo,.
Clothes Pins, Clothes Brushes, Hair Brushes Sor't
Brushes, Fancy and Market Baskets, Curry CouSs
Butter Prints, Butter Bowls, Wash Boards WI WI
Brushes, Half Bushel and Peck Measures. 0I
Cloths. Mats, and all sizes of Rope
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

Patent marking paint to use with stencils
always on hand Apply to or address,
j. i. WORDEN, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

"A SENSATION FOR DOvER--.JaDunese TISf
torS.-Ihe DciHWdre0n says Dover was favor
ed, on W ednesday, for the first time perhaps
with visit by three natives of Japan The
party were in company with Hon. George p
Fisher, and came with him for the purpose OF
looking at the country, observing the habits OF
our people, and taking some notes on the
peach industry of this section. The names of
these young gentlemen from Japan are Mr..
Toyama, second Secretary of the japanese
Legationin Washington, who is, together with
Mr.. Kodama, studying law in Judge Fisher ;
ottce Mr. NOnaka, Secretary Of State of the
Province OF Matzumaya, and Mr.. Ikeda, AS
slstant Secretary of State of said province
These last two are sent to this country by the
HlkadO (EmperOr) simply to travel through
the United States and familiarize themselves
with our language, customs, habits, &c. There
are now in this country some two hundred
young men from Japan, all sent by the Mika-
DO to be educated, or to travel with the view
OF learning all they can of our people. Young
Japan has an exalted idea of the United States,
and hence the desire Of the young Emperor,
lnow only 20 years old), to have his neople
know as much as possible OF our language.
laws, customs and institutions The children
OF the orient visited the DeIuCnrean printing
office and took great interest in what they saw
therein OF the art preservative of arts. Mr.
Toyama speaks English very CORRECTLY. Mona
ka and lkeda have not yet become acquainted
with our language All three have large
heads, intellectual features, and are evidently
gifted with perceptive faculties of high order
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

At meeting of the City Council Of Whining
ton last Thursday evening, the application of
the Board of Education, for an appropriation
colorcd children of that city, was rejected bv a
strict party vote. The colored people are taxed
for municipal purposes the same as other
citizens and the money paid by them into the
treasury, is used in liquidating the interest ON
the school debt which now reaches nearly
100000, as we'll as for other expenditures,
thus contributing to the building of the schools
for white children. 1t is therefore argued that
this appropriation would be nothing more
than giving them back portion of the funds
that they had contributed -ReDublican.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

KENT Co. ASSOCIATION OF G. T.-The third
quarterly meeting of this Association, tor the
year. will be held in the grove at Pratt Branch,
on the third Wednesday of August This
meeting will be basket picnic all the excr-
cises being public. Good speakers will be pro-
cured to address tie meeting. We say to
temperance people, come one come all-bring
your friends forget not your well filed baskets.
Come, give us your influence and enjoy holi-
day in the woods. BY order of the Association.
MCKENDRE .DowNHAM, Scc'y.
Canterbury July 26.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

FIRE AT FELTON, THE large steam saw mill
at FELTON,, owned by Pennypacker & Co., was
destroyed by fire early on Tuesday morning of
last week, 25th. The fire broke out about
midnight, about the close of the heavy storm.
The mill was large and well provided with
machinery, its capacity for working up hard
wood being greater than that of any other es-
Enlistment in our State. The building, ma
chinery, and the stock of lumber were all burn,
ed: The whole loss is estimated at about
81 1000, the lumber being worth about $1,000.
There is some insurance, in Western compa-
MES, amounting to probably $4,000 or Sc, O0O
The Commcrcial says The establishment is
owned by William G. Pennypacker, of vii
mington, and Mr.. Sibley, who is in charge of
a stave and heading factory, belonging to the
firm, at Van Writ, Ohio. They sawed ship
ber, and employed at this time, business being
dull some fifteen hands. They will probably
rebuild the mill
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02
q q O ID -
CHEAPER
THAN EVEP,

The undersigned respectfully announce :.
ci'lzens OF Smyrna and vicinity that he b,. " Tie
opened his "' mas Just
which he intends to sell cheaper than any s,5 :.
this market for years, consisting of ''u IT
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

The Delaware Mutual has no Stockholders
All The surplus funds OF the Company will be eoull
ably divided amongst the Policy Holders The
business OF the Company is conducted with energy.
equity and economy, thereby enabling the company
10 eject insurance at low rates with perfect security
TO Policy Holders
Gentlemen OF character, desrous OF forming connec
uon with the Company, as Agents. ere invited TO
communicate with Robert c. FraIm General Super.
lhtendent. al Home Office, Wilmington. Del.
Books cOnalaing references and Table Of Rates
Will be sent to any address on Application heng made
TO any of the officers agents Of The company.
WILLIAM n. ALRECHS,
General Agent, for Delaware.
LOCAL AGENTS:
Mrs. PRESLEY SIRUANCE, Smyrna );
WIN. A. ATKINSON and ELIAS $. REED. DOveri
ALFRED G. COX. Nliddletown.
aug2 3m
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02
The Cloths and Cashmere

are new, just bought, and comprise all the l.,ti,
styles. '~1'n
Smyrna times., 1871-08-02

my3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED ny j. j. cnusMAS.

sroy1o,,s,ors no,y oran r.,,,,.a
Ah.-Luulsi"hh, INV crop ,eccl Heti
n III w"1n, ny W. l"nsJ..n 70
r nsh owd m0ss ~ ma Sp a,ron,,d
n. uo"e"' io""e'e" anu "r"ii"ia.eo' III 10
ny,
III "a 20 a. 'iop 'o"s my inc
oo gvn ~ W NY s;,,,ss
C o,sa. &C.,, nj -. 49,.
,c,D crnn faiinre az y 70 Of tl,c az, IL,
u uw oaop .s'. ~, n w. Il, VI ..e o.,.ac
t n und in New YorE u W. n,,ote ,,n,,,
~, ~ fo,u' III Now @ WW,oN""c hpw
90 ~ ~ ~! une,, ~ n""'9 50 '" 81 'A
'", a. =" pa ,aUca% E.n,ybo hr,,,,,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
An Act which shuns Investigation.

WAsHINuToN, Dec. 5.--Thc p,o-
ceedings Of yesterday and to-day
show deliberate purpose on the part
OF the Radical leaders in the Senate
TO stihc any discussion OF Grants acts
Ia South Carolina. General Blair's
resolution, similar 10 that of Mr..
Beck's, was well calculated to bring
tho disgraceful facts to light. He
called for the names of the persons
arrested, for the charges against
them, for the date of the alleged Of
fenses, and also FOR the Information
on which Grant acted. 1t il known
that the President did not act on the
report of the Ku-klux Committee,
and no one was authorized to Inform
him Of the opinions of the COM
mittee, or the results of the COM
mittee's work. Senator Scott, of
Pennsylvania, always ready for u
dirty trick, sneaked up the back
stairs Of the White House and APP
proved the issuance of the martial
law proclamation. When the mat
ter came up to-day the Republican
Senators, with one honorable except
ton Mr.. Tipton), voted to refuse to
let the resolution be even considered.
Trumbull and Sumner voted, along
with Conkling and Morton, to repress
the inquiry. Others lodged the vote.
rhc indications are not favorable to
any extensive resistance by Radicals
to the military despotism of Grant.
NEw DEPARTURE REPUBLICANS
NOWHERE.
The formation of the anti Grant
wing remains To DO developed. 1t is
evident the Democrats must begin
their own fight against tyranny with
out waiting for outsiders from the So
called Independent Republicans.
y SYMPTOM OF RESISTANCE,
THE administration met its first
blow to-day in the defeat Of the pro-
position To appoint u special commit
tee, to whom should be referred that
portion OF tho Presidents message In
rclatiop Ia postal biography. Z ST.
naster-General Crcsswell and Horace
Porter were ON the floor lobbying for
the scheme, but 1t WAS defeated by n
decided vote.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

JUpoE Trumbull has been inter
viewed, by u southern man, on the
subject OF his being the opposition
candidate for the Presidency. II
turned out that, 80 far from hclug
available FOR the defeat of Grant.
Trumbull is Grant mau, aud OPP
posed 10 any act OF libcrality to the
southern people until they accept a
something not defined, hut clearly
indicating fur years more Of wrong
and insult, carpctbag and negro rule.
IL he Is = sample Of tho liberal Re-
puhlicams, the lord deliver us from
their tender mercies.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
The shipw recks Of a season.

DETROIT, Dec. 5.-The number of
marine disasters on the Lakes during
the present season, as reported by
Capt. Hall, Marine Reporter of De-
tro!t, was ,l67, of this number 255
were collisions, Dos went ashore, 81
were burned, 2Ucapsized, 10 founder
ed, 1872 sprung u leak, IS water-log-
ged, 60 dismasted, 100 lost deck loads,
10 explosions, the remainder were OF
minor Importance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
MARRIED.

Near Idaho Springs,in this county, on the
9Th inst, by Rev. Mr., Challrner, Mr. A, II.
HARRISON, of this city, and Miss THERESA
SYrERr, of this county.
by Rev. A. ID. Sears, on the 9th inst, In
New Providence, Mr.. w. II. LEA To Miss
MISSOURI MADoIE--both OF this county.
At Elm street Church. Nashville, by Rev.
r.. A. Young. on the 9th inst, Mr. W. ID,
SUMMERS, of Christian county, KY, and
Miss AMANDA BRopiE, OF Nashville.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

WE know that FOR cleaning paint, WIN
dows, china and glassware; for polishing
knives, tin, iron, brass and copper wares,
aud for rem owing stains from marble and
porcelain, and rust from machinery, Enoch
Morgan's sons Sapolio is the best thing in
use. Dec. o '7l-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

Tur WEEKLY cuRRIScy STATEMENT
shows that the receipts of fractional cur
rcncy for the week amount to sto5, 900, 0t0
shipments for the week, s27s, 900 0'oo; ship
mcnis of notes, s7ss, 900. The treasurer
holds III trust for national bank circula.
ton, s5ds 200; for public deposits, sij.
eaa,0eo
Tho internal Revenue receipts. On the %
inst, were sSo1,h57.
The National nsnk notes in croulntiop
~ tina date are Slys00.i 5s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

The Stockholders of tho First National
Rank Of ClsrkA,ilie are hcreny nctiued
he, tho regular annual election OF Five
prector-. 20 serve during the year ls's'
sin ~ held AZ The once OF said hank ON
be s>eouf Ipc-day IN January. lTe. be-
!. zen ,nc hours Of A. n, ahd y,
Der ?, T.-l'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

Wyoming has gone back on the
woman women. On the 18th inst,
in the house, the bill to repeal the
the nine being all Democrats, and
the three Republicans. The bill has
yet to come up in the Territorial
Council for its action, but the general
opinion among the male voters Is
that they can conduct the the Terri
torial government without she help.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

SELMA, Ala, Dee. 6.--The Agri-
cultural Congress met yesterday with
fair attendance. Valuable papers
on rice and cattle were read. Gen.
jackson, toy. Patton and J. H..
killebrcw made speeches tonight AZ.
guing for consolidation with the Ma.
lional Agricultural Association. III,
hospitality OF the citizens is great.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
stsrtItmg piscIosurcs.

II is officially stated that the report
pn tue city frauds from the com init
Tee Of the Board of Aldermen, which
Is expected to he made IN u few days.
viii contain startling faces al whiol.
thew has eaen hitherto 10 infosM.-
lion a.a0e pubic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

a aIANcE at the proceedings Of
Congress will show that the Radicals
are ms determined as ever, to destroy
the Republic, aud are acting upo..
the European motto, that King
Grant can do no wrong. 1t is also
apparent, from the disposition of the
resolution, presented by Blair, de-
manding investigation into the law
less conduct Of Grant, in South Caro-
lima, that the Democrats must make
a single-handed fight against tyran-
ny. Outside aid Is, we believe, out
of the question.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

ALL persons who have books be-
longing to the Washington Irving
Literary Society, of Stewart College,
and all who may desire TO donate
books to said Society are requested to
leave them ut this office. Byrequest
of A. ID. McNary, T.. Bartlett, and
G. Il. Cashier, committee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

SENATOR Sherman says the Rad
icals have made this the strongest
government ON earth. That is so I!
and it rules the most imbecile and
corrupt people that ever degenerated
forn noble sirea.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

VIRaINIx's interest in all her works
of internal Improvement will he sold
at auction ut Richmond on the 5th Of
February.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

REcoLLEcT that the japanese
Troupe perform at franklin Hall on
the evening of the 18th inst. See
their advertisement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

THE class-meeting on Tuesday of
each week, in the Charlotte Pike
neighborhood, is well attended, and
is productive of much good.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

vus Supreme Court convened, Ia
tile Uspisol. On Monday last, all the
Judges present, except Hon. J, 7,
Shields who u To al the scat made
vacant. hy the resignation II Hon.
7. a. Il. ~ elson>
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
FOR JAuu.Olf.

We are authorized 10 announce W. W
MORRISON, Ms a candidate for Jailer.--
Election next August.
w arc authorized 10 announce Mr..
CHARLES II. MvRkisoS ns a candidates
or Jailcr. Election 20 take place next
August.
Nov. q, issitc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

TERRIBLE snow storms are prevail
ing in Colorado, and suffering, rail-
road blockading, &C., is the conse-
quence.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

THAT was splendid reception the
General gave Alexis to day." said
General Dent triunphantly. "Yes,"
retorted Nibbles, "no man in the
world can beat Grant at recei wing
MeW York World. fl.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

EAST Tennessee farmers have made
large purchases of fruit trees this fall.
The farmers, generally, Of the State,
are doing likewise.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

CuEYESNE, Dec. AT 4 o'clock
this afternoon, Governor Campbell
sent message Ia the lower branch of
the Legislature vetoing the bill re-
pealing the women's suffrage act.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

TIE keepers of Grant, in order 10
make vantage ground for 1872, will
cngraft upon his message q show OF
reduction Of the public debt, large
decrease of taxation and an earnest
of reform in the civil service. They
who can believe that such promises
will be stronger than pie crust, are OF
easy faith, and little disposed to judge
the future by the past. With all his
strength, growing out Of causes that
need not be mentioned here, Grant
knows that he must resort to cum
ming and duplicity to weaken the
growing opposition Of his own party,
to his re election. Aud rs false Gy-
urcs and hollow promises are the
most handy and available tricks in
such an emergency, We may expect
liberal display Of both in his forth
coming message. Grant and his
trainers are fully aware of the uni
vcrsal odlum attached TO the income
tax, and we shall look for a recon-
mendation for its repeal, as trump
card in the Radical programme. But
rs the Infamous tax must expire by
Limitation, IL will, at once, be seen
that any such recommendation Is n
mere "tub to the whale" Expert
cncc has taught Us, of the South, the
value of empty promises, and our
advice that the South "wait for the
wagon" and If it has no other choice
than to vote for a Radical candidate
be he hard or soft--to make the best
bargain 1t car, since It Is only by
playing upon the self-interest OF as
pirAntI, that We can hope to regain
Of our lost liberties.
Since the foregoing was written,
We have received and read the mess
age, but lind nothing in II to modify
the opinions above expressed, There
Il nothing in it about San Domingo /;
il repeats the stale aud vapld stories
about Kuklux and the South aud,
for all II should contain, refers the
country to the reports of his subortli-
nate officers. 1t studiously multi
pies words, without saying anything,
aud % mention subjects without
committing the writer tn any definite
opinions, or line of policy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09

INA rSsyie O: Ge,;ysso-g. TsGE.. heyt
eoaggstuted uea..y ,a.cio ia~s.d the .aaa
&. va .e-,oval ofthe cea.eGs rate &c d
..o.a ;.e CO.. -oS.s os,,lc-9eld
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
.Ex.vAE or rrrE csrrror.,

wehave received a pamphlet pub
Iished In st. Louis, and entitled "rhe
National Capitol is Removable" The
title asserts self-evident proposition;
but the question of deepest interest
TO the welfare Of the people and the
honor aud dignity Of the gov' m
ment is--can the Capitol be removed
beyond the reach Of the corrupt usur.
PERI who are wasting the substan-
reol the people and til-gracIng the
institutions which were once the pride
of the country and the admiration Of
the world. What will 1t avail us to
expcnd millions for the removal Of
she capitol, or tho building Of a new
one, unless the people will infuse in
to its Halls the spirit "'7G," re-est,b-
fish the principles born Of that event
fulpsriod and demand Of their agents
the patriotic integrity Of the fathers
of the Republice Nf
Yes! "The Capitol Il removable"
and 80 are thieves tfrst infest aud
desecrnte It; but 80 long rs the latter
arc to le tolerated with In its pre-
cincts, 1t matters little where II is To-
Gated, for the disintegration of the
government, which must follow u few
more years of gross corruption, will
obviate the necessity for any Fede-
eral Capitol, and the broken frag-
ments will each for itself, locate and
build its own seat az government
A centralized despotism, even with
Grant as its head, will not long sur
viyelts birth, and amid the struggle
that will ensure for the recover
Of the Liberties, now being lightly
thrown aw6y de question will arise
whcresirnil be located the Capitol
Of the new Confederacies forced into
existence by the corruption and IT,
rSnny Of the old.
What interest can the telling mill
ions take In the question Of the re.
moval Of the Capitol, SO long rs theii
hard earnings are wrung from them
by unequal, unjust and unnecessary
taxation, that q fund may be raised
to swell the Golfers of rings and mo
nopolies? They feel their burdens
are heavy enough already. They are
begfnnIn9 to learn that money they
are forced to pay, under the pretence
OF paying the public debt, goes into
corruption fund to be used for fast
enlng upon them the corrupt rnisrule
which IL rapidly destroying their lib
critics and prosperity. 1t matters not
to them, where the Capitol IL, until
1t can be made point from which
ahall emennte justice, wisdom and
equal protection to all.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-09
DIED.

ON the eOth ut, OF consumption. ALICE
DJtyIA. daughter Of ]. ID. and T.. VI. Char
dy', of stewart county,