davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.

All wool plain Bankets-B Tully pr. 10 o,
Mrs NJ Kease certificate.
! Worsted Hose-Miss Bobbie Killebrew; pr. 2 OF
25 yards Homemade Carpet-B Tullev;
premp 10 oC
Homemade Hearth Rug-Mrs Mary Pettus;
prem. M
Mrs Americas Johnson certificate.
Cotton Hose-Mrs NJ Kease; prem oc
Cotton Half Hose-M Kease; prem. oc
Homemade Shirt-Mss NJ Ivey; prem. oC
Artificial Flowers-Mrs NJ Monks; prem. 90
Homemade Bonnet-MisS Mcguire and Mrs
Hodgson; prem. 6 90
Miss Mcguire and Mrs Hodgson; cert.
Best suit Cloth Clothes-McCulloch L Pit
man makers agent prem. s 90
Overcost--McCulloch Pitman Agent
prem. 2 90
Best Silk Embroidery-Miss Mary Boyd;
prem. & on
Miss Mollie Wilcox; prem. 90
Best Cotton Embroidery-Mrs Dr. Whit
tington; prem. 90
Mrs DR. Rollins certificate
Quilt-Miss NJ Tvey prem. 10 90
MRS Lewis Earth; certificate.
Worsted Embroidery-Miss Sallie U'NeAL
prem. 90
Miss Alice Allensworth; certificate.
Best Silk or Velvet Quilt-Miss DUFF,
Russellville, XVI prem. 10 90
Mrs S Porter certificate.
Leather Work-Mrs DR. Wilmington, OF
KY prem. 90
Miss I W Holland, Robertson CO., cert
Variety Leather Work-MrsDr Whiting
tom prem. 90
Satin vest-Mrs C Crozier prem. 90
Crochet Work-Mrs DR. Rollins prem. 90
Mrs P Isleyi prem. 90
Potchamana Yases-Mlss Banch Lewis
prem. 90
Fancy Net Blanket--Mrs Greenfield,
New Orleans; prem 90
Best homemade suit Jeans (cashmere) Mrs
G Wilcox, prem. 90
Needle-work, by lady over rs years old
Mrs Nancy Brown; prem. s 90
Ornamental Basket-Miss Z Hardin; pr. 2 90
Miss Sallie Howard; certificate
Cashmere half IIose-Mrs b X Tulley pr. 90
Goats Wool-B X Tully; prem. 90
Suit homemade Jeans--Mrs f NJ Dicker-
som prem 90
Infant Cothng.-Miss Ann Parker, prem. l 90
Mrs V G Finley; certificate
Infant Blanket-Mrs J Isley, prem. 200
Needle Work--Miss Wheeler, Princeton,
KY prem. 500
Miss Shallcross Louisville, Ky, Ger.
Infant Sack-Mrs r D McCaulev nren, 90
Penmanship by Girl-Miss Bullen Louis
vile, Ky, prem. 100
Homemade Sewing Silk-Mrs Or Whit
iington, prem. 100
Picture Frames--Ms r D McCauly prem. 100
Glass Painting--Miss Beech, williamson
%, prem. 200
WuH-vork Mrs J Crolisr prem 500
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
aa- The N Y Day Book, Democratic, the role-

neS- The N Y Day Book, Democratic, the Tole-
do Blade, and other Northern papers, are very di-
rectly conveying the idea that Lincoln if elected.
will not remove the present Southern ofice-holders.
and the way in which the intimation is given Gre
ate7 well-founded suspicion that it is so understood
by the-aarties interested 1t is rather humilioting
to believe any set of men, in the South so sordid
Hni INSCRIPTIONS as thus Co sell themselves and
their section, and that too, when they profess in
satobe hostility to the man who is to purchase
them. Gan this he the solution Of the question so
o1cu asked-why are the Breckenridge men striv-
ing so hard TO elect LncoIn2 IL so. it is another
phase Of degradation which Democracy has not
heretofore exhibited. But there is a reason wbv
the heckinrdgcrs are working for Lincoln. and if
they are not for disuuon, as they assert thew are
not, then the reason above given is the only one
that presents itself With no hope for Office from
= Democratic Administration It NAV be that thew
Look to Lincoln as their only chance and for that
chance would sell the South.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

THE DUTIES OF AMERICAN STATESMEN. Many
years ago the Hon. JOIN BELL, in a speech in the
House of Representatives, thus defined the duties
Of American Statesmen;
10 calm the rising elements of discomfort to as
suage the teyerl5h symptoms of the body polite is
the business of every American statesman. An
American statesman Who and what are the at
tributes Of an American statesman at this dav p
They are or ought to account themselves, the high
priests Of liberty, administering her rights for the
benefit of her disciples in every country; for this
favored people first and then for all nations. Such
the high and noble calling of an American states
man, What is the first great care of an American
statesman! To preserve our institutions. | will
not 90 into an argument to show that the only eff
tcctive mode of dischargng this great trust is 10
preserve and cherish the Union. That is nm axiom
IN American politics, trust too firmly established
to DC overhrown by the theories of any new pro-
cSsors in the science however distinguished for pe
mus and talents. What is the next great duty Of
American statesmen So to administer their offices
as to secure comfort and happiness to the greatest
possible number Of the citizens of this free coun-
Try These are the whole law and the prophets for
The guidance Of American statesmen. These are
the sum Of all the commandments in the book of
our political faith
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

Hea. The completeness of the fusion in New York
and the energy with which the opponents Of Lin
coin are at work, give the assurance that whatever
may be the 6nal result, Lincoln cannot be elected
by the people An election by the House Is an all
Tentative that should be studiously avoided, for ma
ny reasons but we cannot agree with those who
argue that 1t would be better TO have Lincoln elect
ed by the people than any other candidate by Con-
gress.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
When self the wavcring balance holds,
IT'S seldom right adjusted"

Last December, Mr.. Breckenridge said at Frank
forts "The first duty of all who love their coun-
try is to overthrow the Republican party; and with
this conviction, ] should be untrue to Kentucky if
did not plead for the Union of all opposed to that
dangerous organization-and to fall to pieces on
questions OF less magnitude than its defeat is TO
surrender to its domination and all the fatal conse
queuces that may ensue,' These were the views of
Breckenridge before Yanccy placed his mark upon
him; but in four or FIVE months after they were
expressed, he gave the lie to his own sincerity and
honest convictions by accepting the Baltimore NOM
nation, and throwing all hi, weight against the
union of all opposed TO Black Republicansm pre-
ierring to hazard its domination and all the fatal
consequences that may ensue' rather than reject
the gided baube presented to his inordinate ombi-
ton. Mr., Breckenridge is good looking, but he
can't come in, and will not do to tic to.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
Plain Talk.
The Montgomery Confederation of the 18th, has

The Montgomery Confederation Of the lsth, has
the following
JUST Try lr,-Some Of the crazy fanatics of our
city we understand, have boldly asserted that they
intend intcrruptng Judge Douglas when he speaks
here on the I'd Of November. We have only TO
give warning word to such men, Let them try
It, and they will be sure to reap the whrlwind.
The editor of the Mail in his characteristic reck
lesness, has wished TO know If Judge Douglas would
have the nudacty to speak in Montgomery. We
can only tell our contemporary that Judge Douglas
is an American ffeeman-has fought more battles
for the South than any man in the Union, and that
he will not only have the audacity to speak but
his friends will have the holiness to chastize any
crazy fanatic that would even dare to interrupt
him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

peA- In the election in Indiana and Penusylya-
MIA, next month, the strength Of Breckenridge may
be measured by the decrease of the Lincoln vote al
most as accurately as by the vote polled for the
Yancey candidate.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
n1s- Chancellor Guild we arc nl.,soa >, 49,,

&c Chancellor Guild, we are pleased to learn,
has by big urbsnity and promptness given entire
satisfaction to the bar at this place, and his liberal
ity in bestowing the highest office in his gift, upon
an Opposition man, has favorably impressed the
public mind. As Judge, he has discarded the
partzan, and Get an example as honorable as it is
rare.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

HsA- The Prince of Wales, has. by this time
quit the United States and hope the papers will
be filled with matter more useful and interesting
than record of the tOadyism which has been 80
abundantly displaysd throughout his entire tour.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
More Disunionism.

Another letter appears in the public prints ftnm
the Hon. L. NJ. Kcitt of South Carolina The p;st
Of the letter is that Tf the Black Republicans sue
coed in the coming election tho issues between the
North and the South viii be withdrawn from the
Federal arena, and must be decided by the States
themselves, as sovereigns In this contingency my
convictions uf duty arc clear and well settled. I
shall advise dsuniou promptly. The States Of the
South must take their own safety into their own
hands" Mr.. Keitt proceeds to nrSne that the South
in the event supposed, would be as fully justified In
resisting the Northern majority as were the colonies
in declaring their independence of Great Britain.
The falacy of the whole thing is that shonld
Mr.. Lincoln he elected, it win not be by majority
Mt all; hut by the stubborn divisions Of his adver-
saries. Mr. Lincoln will not obtain more than two
hfths of the popular vote; and If he is successful il
will be through the insirumentaity of Southern
plotters Of treason against the Union
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
/ Il III '.'.....,...............1 $50.
Clothing! Clothing Clothing |
Waggener & 0'Brien.
CLOTH DRESS COATS,
all colors
Oct lG, '6O-3wt

OVER-COATS AND OVER SACKS,
of every description.
BUSINESS COATS AND SUITS,
Of every quality.
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
Of every conceivable style.
PLAIN AND BLACK CASHMERE
PANTS-of every quality.
TWEED, JAMES, AND SATINET
PANTS-ail prices.
SILK, PLUSH AND VELVET VESTS.
plain, black and fancy colors.
CASHMERE, CASHMERE AND SAT-.
met VESTS--singlo & doub. brcastod.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, DRAWERS
the largest stock ever brought here.
SHIRTS SHIRTS II SHIRTsut
plain, pulled and fancy.
SCARFS, STOCKS, AND TIES
large assortment for men and boys.
UNDERWEAR,
of silk, merino and cotton.
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS.
inc, medium and coarse.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
for 3 years and upwards.
NEGRO GOODS, Qarge assortment at
wholesale prices)
Our stock IL one Of the largest ever bruugh,
ler' and we are satisfied that we can suit The
a,tes Of ALL and we are determined 10 offer thom NJ
prices that will recommend them 10 the public.
We call especial attention Of the farming oou-
NUDITY TO our stock Of MICRO CLoruEG.
Respectfully,
wAGGENER h OBRIEN,
M. ~, Pranhia Street.
CLfRRS VIELE TENN
-. 49, Cp4r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

B5O@ The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail is very indig-
noat because Harper Weekly has placed the like
ness Of VIM. L, lanccy opposite to that Of Horace
Greedy, Harper actel jndiciousy in thus contrast
ing two disuuionf's from opposite soctions-the
one jusi as bsi "a The other and both deserving 'bc
eyetr1tisry ofsN .~oi ustr'e's
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

>, GOOD NEWS ROM NEW JERsEy.-A prominent
Union man of New Jersey writes TO the editortbot
the Union electoral ticket will carry that Stale by
10000 majority. Also, that in the Newark. dis
trict Pennington will probably he beaten by Col.
Perry, Of Newark, Union M Democrat who will be
supported by all the snti-RPpublicans Of the dis
tri-t - T'rio7 Guard
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
p r. Z M I u M 8
AWARDED AT
Montgomery County Fair, Oct. 1859.
FIR s T ID A Y.
FRUITS FLOWERS, Sc.


Best Bushel lpplcs--M O. Johnshn;
premium Is 90.
Mrs. J. G. johnson certificate.
Best Bushel Peaches-O NJ Grant prem. as 90.
W Hitter, certificate.
Best ouinces-Mrs Dudley premium S. 90
Best display of Fruits--Mrs H NJ Dudley
premium 90
Flowers-Best Boquet-Miss Mary Shack
leford; premium 90
Second best-Mrs II NJ Dudley premium 90
Best Native Wine-Robt Dudley; prem. 20 90
W Drane premium 10 90
Fl NJ Dudley premium 90
VEGETABLES AND FARM PRODUCTS.
Best busnel Wheat-w Hitter; prem So 90
Johnson, certificate
Best bushel Corn-Geo StackeE prem. 90
W Hitter certificate.
Best 10 gals. Cider-Jas c Johnson prem 2 90
NJ c Johnson certificate
Best bushel Timothy Seed-Harelson lao.
premium 90
Wiley Taylor, certificate.
Best bushel clean Blue Grass seed---Har
relson & Co. 90
B X Tully, certificate.
Irish Potatoes-Louis LeGrand prem. 90
Sweet Potatoes-Mrs Lewis Garth, Todd
county, Ky. premium. 90
George Massey, certificate.
Fine Wool-T NJ Beall; premium 90
B X Tully certificate.
Middle wool-B X Tully; premium 90
7 J Munfordi certificate.
Long Wool-T J Munford; prem COL
Tully; certificate.
Best Peck Tomatoes-H NJ Dudley; prem. 90
Louis LeGrand, certificate.
Egg Plant-Louis LeGrand; premium 90
Cabbage-Louis LeGrand; premium 2 90
Celery.-H Dudley; premium 2 90
Garden Peas-A C Wilcox; prem. 90
Beets-Mrs Leonard, prem. 90
W Dranc certificate.
Table Peas-A G Wilcox, prem. 2 90
Vinegar-James johnson. prem. 2 90
Cheese-A G Wilcox, certificate.
Butter-l2 entries-Mrs II NJ Dudley, pr. 6 90
Mrs j Kendall, certificate
Raw Ilam-Mrs G II Warfcld, prem. COL
Cooked IIam-Mrs G H WarGeld, prem. COL
Mrs Lewis Garth, certificate.
Wheat Bread-Mrs Watson, prem. COL
Mrs Barker, certificate.
Salsify-Mrs T J Munford, prem. 90
Best Cake-Mss Florence johnson, prem. 90
Italian Grass Seed-A G Wilcox, prem. COL
Bald Barley-A G Wilcox, prem. 90
Best Cordial-Mrs Lewis Garth, prem. / 90
Hiss NJ Ramey certificate
Best Lard-Mrs NJ Kimbro prem 90
irs Lewis Garth, certificate.
Apple Jelly--Mrs House, prem. 90 |
Display Vegctables-Mrs II NJ Dudley pr. 2 90
Soap-Miss Mary Shackelford prem. 90
Grapes-Mrs Dudley; prem. | 90 i
Picked Asparagus-Mrs Mary johnson; pr. 2 90
Cigars, homemade-lI NJ Dudley prem 90
Jar Preserves-Mrs Dudley; certificate.
Brandy Fruts-H NJ Dudley prem. 90 |
Ctron-Mrs W King; prem. 3 90
Variety Pickles-H NJ Dudley; prem. 90
Jar Pickles johnson; certificate
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

New YoRK, Oct. 2s.--The L. S. Crusader had n
shot fired across her bows by Spanish uan-of-war
steamer when Capt. MoGitt replied by firing and
hosting his colors and seaming down with his men
at quarters, demanding what was meant 1t was
mistake. The Crusader looks somewhat like the
City of Norfolk, and hence the misapprehenson.
CINCINNATI Oct. 23.-0fficia returns from Ohio
give Brickenhoff, Republican, for Supreme Judge
l2,90s majority.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

Dtza- We would advise the Bell and Everett rea-
derS OF our paper to clipout the names of the Flee
tors that they may compare them with the tickets
on theday Of election. The Yanceyitcs claim 10 bc
the Constitutional Union party, and their conduct,
throughout this campaign, we are sorry 10 say it,
proves them 70 he every way qualified for tie per-
pctrauon Of any sort Of trick that may give them
vote. Look not only at the heading Of your tick
et but at the names that are on it, aud thus see
that you are voting right
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

In Fauquier county, Va, three hundred Demo-
Gratis have come out Cor Bell and the cry is "still
they GOMEZ" We shall carry Virginia by 20, 900
Gov. Letcher writes to friend in Mississippi as
stated by the Vcksburg Wing, that "3e will car
ry Virginia and nothing can prevent it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
For Rent for 1851.

The late residence Of Mrs. NJ. A, Martin . miles
from the city, on the river. The house has lately
been repaired and painted, and Is nov ia fue re.
pair, There are large, comfortable, brick Office
md kitchen, cstcrn, Ice house, Carriage house and
negro houses, If desired, from 10 to 40 acres of
good land will he rented with tho house. Annlv M
Gro . MARTIN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
SECOND DAY.
G A T T L E.
ISDIsT1NcT BREEDS

ND B t. met BREEDS
Best Bull years old--P f Herndon Lo-
gan CO.. Ky; premium $1,000
Best Sucking-R Herndon, Logan CO.,
KY; prem. 1000
Best Cow Herndoni PREM 1000
W Humphreys, certificate
Best year old-P Z Herndon prem. 1000
Best Suckhng-R Ilerndon; prem. 1000
DURHAM CATTLE.
Best Sucking Bul-R Herndon; prem 1000
Best Cow, aged-P L Herndon; prem. 1000
Best l year old N Beall, Logan CO.,
KY; prem. 1000
Best Suckling-P Hcrndor; prem. 1000
DEVON CATTLE
Best Bu-C Merriwether Todd CO..
KY; prem. 1900
Besr Cove Merriwether; prem. 1000
Best Sucking Bull calf-C Merriweth-
er; prem. 300
Best Sucking Cow calf-CN Merriwether;
prem. ECO
MICH cows.
Best Cow-P-E Herndon; prem. 1000
FAT CATTLE.
Bratton, LIST prem. 1000
I'd do certificate
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
psly, To-day the aLIlne Ginntn holds fnrlh il

esg- To-day the Little Giant" holds forth in
Nashville and no doubt, his eloqucnce will inspire
his friends with renewed zeal, whilst his review Of
the history Of Democracy in relation to squatter
sovereignty, will bring the blush of conscious guilt
to the cheeks Of the recent converts to the doctrine
of Congressional protection We hope he will not
forget 10 return thanks to Andy johnson for de-
nonncing protection, ms new item in the Demo
cratic confession Of faith whilst he supports the par
~ that has intepolatcd it upon the creed. Such
consistency is wor.hy Of all admiration-it is bold
ing with The hare and running with the hounds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
G. OATs

Best exhibition oashmere-B K TuIy;
prem. 100
George Mari, Ger.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

New YoRK, Oct-The Washington corrrspon-
dent of the Times says that the Nicanguau Minis
ter notified the State Department that plot exists
in the Southern States to invade Central America
for the purpose of extending slavery under the nus
pices of n powerful combination whereof Gen.
Walker was simply an agent.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-Paez has been received
as Minister from Venezuela
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 22.--Califomia dates TO and in
GLIDING the 10th, AMI Oregon dates to the 7th OF
October arrived by express this afternoon
On the Sth, news reached Sanfrnncisco bv tele-
graph that the Oregon Senatorial election took
place at Salem on the I'd, and in due legal form.-
J. W. Nesmith, Douglas Democrat, was elected for
the long term, and E. D. Baker Republican, for the
short term, FIVE years Bakcris n non-interyention
Republican, with views similar to those of Eli
Thayer. The news electrified the California Re-
pubcans, many of whom think that the State may
goior Lincoln, it Baker can be induced to take the
stump.
BosroS, Oct 2o.-Thc three parties opposing the
Republicans in the fourth and fifth districts of
Massachusetts have fused, uniting on Bipelow and
Appleton for Congress- against Rice and Burlin-
game.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
Trustees Sale.

will SELL TO the highest bidder at the Court.
honse in Clasksyille on the oath Of November next
desk and bookcase, ! wcrdrobe and rocking
chair Office chairs, 2 Office tables, saddle aud
bride, and medicine books and accounts; the pro-
perry Of DR., W. Mcclure, decd. Terms cash.
7. f. HENRY, Trustee
Oct. &c, lsGO-td
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
DRAFT HORSES.

Best Stalon4 years and overs o Ruth
erfori, Logan co, Ky; prem. 2oOO
Albert Harris, certificate.
Bsst year old. NJ. Beall, Logan CO.,
KY. prem. 1000
Best2 year ODD Bats, Robertson CO.;
prem. 1000
W Smoot, Ger.
Best year old-R G Dickerson Ger.
Best brood Mare years and over-Dr
Mckinney, Warren CO., Ky; prem. 1000
McCombs, Ger.
Best year od-P A V johnson; prem. 1000
Samuel Grinter Todd CO., Ky; Ger.
Best year old-G B Long, Christian CO..
KY; prem. 1000
svEEPsTAKEs.
Best Stallion-S Q Rutherford prem. 1000
Beall, Ger.
Best Marc Mckinney prem. 1000
POULTRY.
Best Sweepstakes-J T Nolin; prem. 500
W Lynes, Ger.
Best pair Geese Mrs DR. J Johnston;
prem. 200.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
s. s. VILLA MS,
AGENT
Southern Express Company,
CLARKSVTLLE, TENN
once So Same building occupied BIZ him as a,
Insurance Office, North West Corner Of
Public Square near Koore's Hotel.

Goods, Packages, Money and Yauables forwarded
to and nom all parts Of the United States and Eu-
rope.
Oct. 10, la6o.-l year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

Hhs AlhoalnR IS beginning 10 realize the folly OF
its Secession leaders. Last winter the fire eating
Legislature Of the State passed what was known
as the military Bill, providing for taxing the peo-
pie two hundred thousand dollars to buy arms and
ammunition 10 be under the control of the rabid
secessionist Gov. Andrew B. Moore. It also provi-
ded for State flag to take the place of the glori-
Gus stars and stripes. The Chattanooga Gazette
says the bill pledged Alabama to 20 out OF tho
Union if q Black Republican was elected, without
waiting for any overt act Of his administration
And, fearing to trust the people TO decide for them
selves whatsshould be their course in the event of
Lincoln election they gave the Governor power
to appoint two Commissioners from each county in
the State. with power to act. Of course The Gov
ernor win appoint none but Disunionists. These
are are saEling facts and should arouse the Union
men everywhere to immediate action. The tax
gaiherers of Alabama are now collecting this tax
from the poor and rich alike in that State And
portion Of the citizens of Madison county, Alabama
have assembled together and solemnly resolved to
resist its collection. Here are their resolutions
Lou. Jour.
Resolved, lst That we, MS frcemen abhor the
Military Law passed by our Legislator and now
IN tnis public manner, dcnounce the law rs uncon-
and subyersive Of our liberties as free
men.
ResolUed, 3D. That we will resist the collection Of
this Military Tax by all lawful means, let it be
attempted to be enforced in any manner or shape.
ReSolCed Sd, That we recommend to all citizens
and freemen of the State of Alabama to do ms we
have eone-take bold and legal stand against the
enforcement of this Military Law.
Resolred, 4th, That when our State requires our
property and lives in defence of what we may con-
slider her honor and the safety of her citizens and
their property, we will freely give both--but we
IRE not willing to surrender up our property, liber-
iy and lives to an unconstitutional and iutoleraut
act of our Legislature.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
GOOD %. NEWS T.: S., FROM 70, TExAs-THE CLONE

GOOD NEWS FROM TEXAS-THE CLONE
STAR STATE STANDS BY TIE UNION.
We eondense the following glorious news from
our Texas exchanges.
The Colorado Citizen says:
Mr.. W S. Delaney, who has just returned from
political meeting which he addressed, in LAGRANGE
reports glorious news. The whole German vote
en- ndsse, is going for the Union ticket ond the peo-
pie generally are tlockinp to the national standard
of Bell and Everett We learn, also, that the Ger.
man vote--ahout SOON Austin county will go
the same way. Schlicher of San Antonio, is for
the Union ticket. 1t is probable that the German
veie OF Texas (about twelve thousand) will go the
same way. This gives good hopes 10 the Union
Ticket The ball rolls on.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

JOHN FOSTER, a bound boy to me, len nv
premises on the End inst, and this is to notify ali
persons that viii not he liable for any contracts
made by him. The above reward will be given for
his return TO me- and no thanks
5 A. NESBITT
Oct &C. 6O-3ys
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
TOBACCO ON THE STAIR

TOBACCO ON THE STALK.
Manufacturing Quality-N B Dudley;
prem $500
J Wilcox cer
Best Stemming Leaf A Johnson prem $500