davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
IN EQUITY.

The President Of the United States of america to
Jon, CHASE, his Attorneys, Servants. AGENTS, and
Workman, and each and every Of them,
GREETING
Whereas il hath been represented to us in our
CiIut Court of the United States for the South ya
Distrc, Of New York, sitting as a Court Of Eq
ty, on the part Of Orlando b. Potter end Nathaniel
Wheeler, Complainants, that they, the said Or
lando B. Potter aud Nathaniel w heller have late
ly exhibited their Bill of Comlaint against YOU,
the said Joel Chase, the defendant to be relieved
touching matters therein contained, in which bill
IT is, among other things, set FORTH that you, the
said defendant, are violating and threatening to
violate certain exclusive rights and privileges
vested in said complainants, for constructing.
making, using. and vending TO others to be used,
certain improvements in Sewing Machines, and
that the actings and doing of you, the said de-
PENDANT, are contrary TO Equity aud good con
science we, therefore, In consideration of the
premises, do strictly, aud until the further orders
Of this Court, enioin ana command you, the said
Joel Chase, and your Attorneys, Servants, Agents
aud WoTkmen, and each and every one Of them,
under the penalty tn may fall thereon; that Won
aud each Of you, do from henceforth, altogether
absolutely aud until the further order Of this
Court desist and refrain from directly or induce l.
ly, constructing, making. working, using, selling
or putting into practice or operation, or IN any
wise counteTleitng or Initiating the invention OF
Improvement belonging 10 sud complsiuants, and
described, claimed, aud set forth in certain Let.
ters Patient of the United States, re-ssued to A
b. Wilson, and bearing date the 22d day Of jan.
uary, 1856, aud now owned by the comp lainants
and from In any way or manner interfering with
the rights of said complainapts undsr said Pat
ent, aud from in any way or manner violating OF
Infringing said Letters Patent, or any part thereof
-. Witness the Hon. RosER b. fancy,
VI. 81 Chel Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
he United States, at the City of New
York, in said District this the 9th DAY
OF September, In the year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred aud fifty-six.
A eopy.l
20 KENNETH G. WHITE, Clerk.
GEO. CLIFFORD, Solicitor and of Coupss
Tor Complainants, II Wall Street New York
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.
The Bank of America of Tennessee ct ais.
The Planters Bank Of Tennessee at ais.

The Planters Bank of Tennessee at ais.
From the allegations in the bill and the afida-
Wit thereto annexed and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Clerk and Master, that defendant w
II. Curd, J. NJ, Zimmerman, Dunlap, Samuel
Hrkman, John w Luke, Thomas Kirkman and
III other persons who are creditors Of w +
Newell g. Co and who are non-residents Of the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
Of law eau not be served upon him. II is therefore
ordered that pu bllcaton be made in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, a newspaper published in the City OF
GAINESVILLE Tennessee, for four successive weeks
requiring said defendants to appear at the next
term of the Chancery Court to be held at Clarks-
Vile Montgomery County Tenn. en- the Bird Mon
day of April next and plead answer or demur Il
Complainants bill or the same will be taken fol
con fessed as to them and set down for hearing
Elk Parte,
Dec nth 81 4w-prf 50.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
Election Notice.

On Saturday ue Pal day Of January, 1883, I
will holi ana elccuOa, al the Court House in the
city of thrAsyille, for Mayer, 5Rscord,r, aud
Blight Aldrunen, 10 serve as 0iceIs OF Il q salt
city tor Que wear, beginning with the st igy Of
february, lraS p WITuERS. 4 T..
.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
Netice!

Il ON Saturday, the 18th day Of January. 1858,
" sell, AT public auction, at Aekiu's Store, in
Montgomery County, ~.
FOUR R0ES,
ont man, two women and one boy Sold on a
eTdit OF six months.
JAMES T. MORGAN, Ex'rOf .
WILLIS MORGAN, decd.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
Philip Rahna,
FOUNDRY

Gary SITeetI between Pearl ana Fifteenth,
RICHMOND, "a,
Manufactures Stationary Engines of any re,
quired power; also, Portable Engines, with deci-
ded improvement over any other heretofore made,
(from to 40 horse power,) well adapted TO farm
ing purposes, getting lumber, &c, with improved
Circular Portable Saw NJ ills attached of LIST end
and Sd Glass. Mining Machinery, Grist and Saw
Mill Machinery, Forgings, and also, Brass and
Iron Castings made to order. Tobacco Fixtures
and Screws of every desc rpton.
Refer to John McKeage, Of GAINESVILLE.
Oct. l6, lS57-3m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
N bIett n nd III n IN IN o - I: /,
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
GAINESVILLE TENNESSEE.

CT J. ". Nebett having removed to the build
49, ing recently occupied by II. P. Doris, on
" Y Franklin Street, and associated with him in
the business, Mr. WIN l.. Hammond an experienced
workman is now furnished with greatly increased
facilities, for supplying the wants of his customers
The public will fiud at this establishment large
and very splendid stock Of Tin Sheet Iron Ware
&C., which can always be obtained upon the most
reasonable terms. a,t
Also Cook Stoves Of various patterns. Every
variety of Par!or and Office Stoves castings Gut
tering and House Roofing done at short notice.
Thankful fer past patronage he sClicits contin-
nance of public favor, and hatters himself by
strict attention to business, prompt execution Of
orders, and moderate prices to deserve it.
All work oredred will be promptly executed snC
in a style warranted to give satisfaction.
Old copper, Pewter, Feathers & Beeswax, taker
in exchange for work. iN
Feb. 90 ,lS56-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
HUGHES & CO..
SUCCESSORS TO
j. RUTHERFORD &c CO.,
UNDER
FO w L f RS H A L L,

+ y w L. Il II ) IL A IL l.,
A doors above the Post Office,
CLARKsvILLE TENN
Have constantly on hand large assortment of
Drugs. Perfumeries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Dyestuffs, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Sur
gical Instruments, and every other article usual
ly kept in first class Drug Establishment.
Received by the last boat,
300 kegs W hite Lead,
800 do Snow White Zinc,
100 lbs Chrome Green in cans,
100 do Paris do do
100 do Chrome Yellow do
SO do Vandyke Brown do
10 do Prussian Blue.
Alsoa large assortment Of Paints and Varnish-
es, Brushes, Gold Leaf, &c.
Maugene & Condray's Extract for for the
Hapdkercbie fare acknowledged to DO superior
to any of the imported. They are distilled with
the greatest care, aud will be found to retain their
perfume for long time. We have have an end
less variety of perfumes, the principal Of which
JOCK y Club Verbena
Heliotrope Mie
New Mown Hay Mouseine
Sweet Briar Magnolia
Upper Ten Violet
West End Sweet Glover
Also a large variety of Tooth Paste and Powder
and other articles for the toilet, for sale by
HUGHES & co.
March 6, ls57-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Estate Of Thos. A.
jones deceased are hereby notified 10 come for
ward and settle their claims with me or 10. M.
Jones, my agent. md all persona having claims
against said Estate must Tsesent ll1em Tor pay-
me9t IN the time PIescribedby lawsor they will
be barred. 80 W.
e EaJpNEs, Adn's,T Z
o.,o.- ohThos. "A. Jones.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
ApprOximation Prizes.

The two preceding and two succeeding Num-
bers to those drawing the first Prizes will be en-
titled to the 80 Approximation Prizes. For exam
pie: No. 1880 draws the $50 900 Prize, e
Tickets numbered 1928, 1929, 1852 thos,
will each be entitled to 5000. If Ticket No. $50
draws the 3000O Prize, those Tickets numbered
SIS, $40, 55l, $50, will each be entitled to $3.50,
and 81 on according to the above scheme
5000 Prizes Of Ss0w be determined by the last
figure of the Number that draws 100000 Prize.
For example, if the Number drawing the $4,000
Prize ends with No then all the Tickets where
the number ends in will be entt I'D to 500 If
the Number ends with N 2, then all the Tickets
where the Number ends with . will be entitled to
800, and so on to 0.
| Certificates of Packages will be sold at the follow
ING rates which Is the risk:
Certificate of Package 10 Whole Tickets, $50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

iH A 60. respectfully inform tho public
NiHi ..l a.tH IH.t received grrat variety OF new
tHa ... a.a.. musir, n sl.u aua Guitar stFlnrs,
RH4 .t .f H.H.I aHl..rf gru uI.Y sept iu music
6F.H 4 IH-r t.sal.Hlgui I'd Pianos tolies h om
Ils I.'+l s.4aui .a4.I-, Don salr d.
NrElls s co
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
RSoRDERING TICKETS OR CERTItl-
CATES


Enclose the money to our address for the tickets
ordered on receipt Of which they will be- forwarded
by first mail--Pur chasers can have tickets ending
In any figure they may designate.
The lkt of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent
10 purchasers Immediately after the drawing,
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain aud give their post office, county and State.
IL Remainder that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
GJ- llPriEes Of 81 OF and under, paid immedi-
Etely after ths drawng-other Prizes at the usual
time Of thirty days.
ACCOMMODATIONS strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates to
$. SWAN g. CO., Augusta Ga,
uJ"Persons resi- ling near Montgomery, Ala, or
Atlanta, Ca have their orders filled, and save
time by addressing S. Swan g. Co. at either of
those places.
9-I-A list Of the Numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each
one is entitled 10, win be publ shed after every
drawing In the following papers;-N. o. Delta,
Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta lntelligencer, N. Y Weekly
Day Book, Savanuh Morning News and Rich
mond Dispatch. New York Dispatch and Paulding
(Mss) Clarion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
STATE or TENNESSEE, C;,,., ,o,.,
Montgomery County. '''

stanford l.. Garrard, Admir-, | Heirs at Law
Lee Chisenhall, VIM. Higgins Of Meredith
& wife Theresa, Hugh Evans & ChlsenhNlI,
wife Sally deceased
VS. Petition TO sell
VIM Higgins, Johr higgins, Jane Slaves.
Higgins, Glenn McKorkle a. wife Alkaline, Lucin-
tina Higgins, Rutha higgins, Frances Higgins, Ma
~ higgins, George Higgins, John higgins, Reubn
Higgins, Jane higgins, Rachel higgins, Joel Rig
giris, Minerva higgins, George Higgins, Boyd Rig
gins, Thos Tollcr Il wife Jane, VIM Chsenhall n
wife Martha, Jane w Smith & wife Nancy, VIM.
shepherd, Ann Shepherd, Geo Booth, VIM lIisen-
by 4 wife Martha, Frank Booth, Arahela Booth,
Sally Ann Boothe, Dallas Boothe, Andrew Trice,
james frice, Nat Trico.
II appears to the Clerk end Master from the
petition aud aflilavit, that the defendants George
Boothr aud Boyd higgins, two of the defendants
O. this petition, uOn-residents OF the state of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be- served on them. Whereupon II Is or
dered by the Clerk aud Mester, that publication be
made Tor 4 successive weeks in the Clarksville
Chronicle, a newspaper published in the cav of
Clark syille notice TO the said George Booth nd
Boyd Higgins TO appear before the Circuit Court at
10 next te rm ON the bud Monday In Janu,ry next
20 plead answer OF druur to the petition OF tio
petitioners or thr same will be- SET down for hear
Ing eKpartc as % thcm CllAS, BAILEY,
Dec. n, '57-i.-pr ie S.. Clerk \ Alastcr
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.
Myg,tAN Co,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
DR.. McLANH'S imia9g
3 cELEBRATRD edt sgqa sai
YER M I FUGE
LIVER PILLS. '. =, 3
Twoef che sssr Preparations 81 sh.Ias..

Twoef che best Preparations 81 thsAs..
They are not rneaoml-s
mended as Universal
Cure alls, but simply for
what their name pur-5
ports. e ~
The vERMlFueE, for
exPelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject tosWornns. $ vaia-es
Tie LIVER Pills, for
the cure of LIVER Cow,
PLANT, all BrLIous Df-a
RANGEMENTS, Sick HEAD,
ACHE, &c. sa'iA-4
Purchasers viii please
be particular to ask for
DR.. c. McLane's Celes
brated VERMIFuGE and
Liver PILLS, prepared by
Ssr'9;,,,a Sses.- !
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,a Pitts
burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
Before the public, pu lI; I,
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. !, All.
others, in comparison
with DIR. McLAsE' s,~ are
worthless. a'ag a's
The GENUINE McLane's
Vefmifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores. q i 'sss IN
FLEMING BROS
60 WoeD, ST., PIrrsHuReH. Pa.
far tsiv % Sole. Psoprietors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
SlIl

Prom me allegations m the bill ssd afiJ ,vu il
gppclrs 90 the satisfaction of the citrk ANA Mas
tsr tHlI tho dtlruaphts Thomas Tuck, Lewis Z
Roberts and Rcnnctt AMI LeaycIl arc idcuts
ui tlg ~uu OF Tennessee 90 thlt the Ordinary
Hrurrss tf law cannot be- service uuou them, It's
therefore or'crsa lhlt publication be- mrJe for 4
...#rsetH a che W tho C|urtsv.Ir Chronicle "a
arNs.al.r published IN C'Hrks,illo Tcuurs sre
r..urHr #ld lfndauts % appnlF az ibc neat
tuH, OBJ. Nhauggry Court, o. be held at CiarNs-
tIu Montgomery Cou0ty fCuu on the lri Mon
Gas .. AH.u neat. aud p.oaG answer on drmuv,
l1rHHIH.a.uhuts BIO 1r the s'uIr causo % be- tab eu
.HI g.H' GOD as FOO lhym and ST down for hearing
A. f.|u.
~ MCNFOGDC M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

| offer for sale the house and lotwhere reside
part of the Building is nearly new, Do0hle Kiitl
EN- and separate room fer servants, Rrlck smoke-
house, wood house and new stable, built Ills.
spring, possession can be given by the rst or mr..
teeth Of November, For Terms apply.to mo = - -
go, sAM'L. SIMPSON,
All Persons having Watches In my shoo, left
Fix months and over are requested to call and get
them away by the first OF October. 1fG ~
- .-...7 f. s. SIMPSON,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
$50 sides OSk-tanned Sole Leather for sale
Cheap for Cash Il -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

s. D. MoRGAN,... CHENEY. ST. @. M. MORGA,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

STANFORD l.. Garrard, Adm'r., !
Lee Chisenhall, VIM. Higgins
& wife Theresa, Hugh Evans &
wife Sally.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

The President of the United States of america 10
Jon, CHASE his Attorneys, Servants. AGENTS, and
Workmen, and each and every Of them,
Cd nnnEIaI
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-05
Republican Meeting.

The Republican Club of Springfield, at their
February monthly meeting, previous to attend
ing to the usual business of such meetings, call
ed for the Committee on Resolutions, who came
forward and their Chairman, II. Spear, pre-
sented the following, which were received with
much enthusiasm
ResOlred, l. That fleeing from the great
demolition of political parties to lay hold on
the primitive principles contained in the de-
caraton of rights by which the battles of the
Revolution were fought, and our National Con
stitution formed, we are greatly and happily
surprised on arriving at the point to find the
Abrahams, the Isaacs, the jacobs of all par
ties, together with the hundred and forty four
thousand and the innumerable company not
boasting their former political preferences, but
shouting with one accord " Z Pluribus Unum,"
God restore to us the rights contained in that
declaration
3 Resolred, That we know no superiers in
political rights, acknowledge no leaders, and
to call names would do injustice, yet we can
not we will not restrain burst of applause
at the name of any well-trcd, yet firm Repub
lican, beginning with WILMOT.
8. ResOlred, That in the Republican Party
and in that party only, do we see conservatism
Of all the just principles contained in the de-
claration of Rights, and all principles of the
Constitution Of the United States tending to
the advancement of individual aud National
Freedom, and in the formation Of said party
we recognize no element of discord or dsunion.
T. Resolred, That we are not surprised at
the great alarm given to &C party who cult
vate political availability on the hot-beds of
Aristocracy" by the PRONUNCIATION of correct
Republican and real Democratic principles, or
that they should tremble for the perpetuity of
their nourished sectional institution, when the
great orb of republican light shines with me-
ridian splendor through all the Northern States
sending its rays more or less suppressed thro'
the Southern States, and finally through the
civilized world Oh ! how trembIes at its
glare the usurper of the rights of others in eve.
ry state, in every land.
s. ResOircd That life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness, are rights bestowed upon
every one by nature, and, as all the elements
of nature are elements of order and kept pure
by action, the Republican Club of Springfield
inform the party in the County, State and Un-
ion that they are we'll organized-minute men
fully prepared to every good work
6. Resoired, That the foregoing be signed
by the officers of the Springfield Club and
published in the Republican papers of Brad
ford county, which was unanimously adopted
A. G.. BROWN, Chairman.
o. A. VINCENT Sec.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-05

as in their subsequent legislation, neglecting
wholly any effort to see the law of Congress
faithfully executed until the wrong had itself
assumed the semblance of Territorial Law and
then insisting that his Constitutional duty re-
quired that he should guard the acts of the
uSurpers against the slightest infraetion. Thus
under pretence of seeing the laws faithfully
executed, was the whole power of his office,
welded to maintain and sanctify gross infrac-
tion of law of Congress which bore his own
signature.
What remedy is there for this helpless and
Subjugated condition of this deeply wronged
and injured people
No remedy can be effectual which does not
remove the usurpation and annihilatc its Off
cial power, so as to place all the citizens of the
Territory upon an equality of rights and OPP
pOrtunites III the formation of an entirely new
Government, free from the influence anG cou-
troi of nonresident voters.
The systematic, lawlcss guerilla warfare
which was rapidly kind!ing a civil war NAV
cease, the administration of justice be purified;
armed troops may be called to guard the polls
against violence burnt houses and ravaged
towns may be rebuilt the maraudng bands
that commanded the highways and subssted
Wy luutuCI duu IdpIuo may De eApelieu lHe
great natural avenues which lead to the Terri
tory may be stripped of the artillery and arm
ed men which blockaded their passage pres
ses may be re-established persons confined on
political offenses may be discharged exiles
permitted to return freedom of speech may
be again exercised without fear of death or the
felon'S ball and chain the prohibitions that
closed the profession of the law and the jury
box against meu on account of their political
opinions may be removed. All this and more
may be done, and yet, while it would be q
source of heartfelt congratulation to every To-
yer of justice, the great evil and its cause might
still remain. All this might be done, and yet
the government of the usurpers still 60 on in
its inexorable round of self-perpetuation.
! A majority would not avail against it-for,
being instituted by outside aid in spite of q
majority, its perpetuation by law is continued
for a series of years at least in the same way.
Its Judges of Election being accomplices and
vested with ample power, force and violence
would not be necessary to accomplish its pur-
pose. AS evidence of this, it is only necessary
to cite the election of March 80, 1855, in the
Vth, With, With and XIth Districts, where
over 400 illegal votes were poled yet no
force was used. In order to restore and main
tain the liberties of the people, as well as as
| sert the honor and faith of the Government, it
! is necessary that the whole usurping Govern
ment should be eXpunged, and that elections
should be opened for the citizens presided over
/ by men above suspicion of fraud or of compile
! ity with the past subjugatiOn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-05
IFrom the Washington Union.1
An Affective Dispensation.

Among the most painfnl privationS and dis
appointments which we have known, resulting
from the late terrible storm, is the case of our
friend, c. l.. WARD, Esq, of Towanda, Penn
sylvania.
On Saturday, the 10th inst, he received a
despatch by telegraph announcing the arrival
of his family at Charleston from Havana
whittier they had gone some months since, to
try the effect of a change of climate in behalf
of daughter, who had latterly evinced symp
toms of decline The tone of the despatch
was snch as to create anxiety, and he started
instantly for New York, in hopes to reach the
Saturdays steamer for Charleston Arriving
too late, he Immediately turned his course
southward i'll the rail-carS. In consequence of
the storm he was two nights and two DAYS be
tween NewIork and Philadelphia, and the
same length of time between tie latter city
and Washingt gton-reaching here only to fnG
his further progress at an end for some time
longer. The bay route by Norfolk to Weldon
has been close for several days IN consequence
of the ice and the road 10 Richmond still re
mains impossible To complete his embarraSs
ment, the line of telegraph was ont of order
until yesterday, when the first intelligence he
received was the affective announcement that
his daughter died at Charleston on the 23d in
slant. Miss MARY WARD, the deceased, was
about twenty years Of age, and Il young lady
of great beauty and accomplishments. She
will be deeply mourned in her extended circle
of acquaintances.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-05

Musical CoNvENrIoN.-The third annual
Musical Convention of the Bradford County
Music Association was held at this place last
week In point of members and musical abili-
ty it was superior to any heretofore held. Mr..
Roor was unable to be present, owing to Sc
we're illness, but his place was well filled by
Prof G. b. LOOMS, who discharged the duties
of his embarrassing position with great salts
faction to those present
The Concert on Thursday evening, was at
tended by a crowded audience, and was unu-
sually brilliant and satisfactory. The perfor-
mers, without exception, acquitted themselves
admirably.
These Musical Conventions may now be con-
sidered an established institution. They are
highly enjoyed by those attending them, and
contribute greatly to the promotion of musi-
cal taste and o finished and correct style