davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

THEK 6. c., AND AN EDITORIAL Row.-on
Saturday last, Mr.. Martin, Of the Columbus
Statesman, called upon Col Medary, of the
Crisis, and calling his attention to the report in
the Cleveland papers Of the examination at Court
In that city for conspiracy, said he proposed to
publish IL. Col. Medary then told him IL he did
30 he wanted him to deny, on authority that be
(Col. NJ J hnd any knowledge or connection with
the Knights Of the Gslden Circle This Mr..
Martin Reglected to do. Monday morning, the
Governor met Mr.. Martin on his way 70 the
Post-ofice, and at once seized him by the collar,
using some very forcible language, and telling
Mr. Martin that he (Martinl was the first knight
ever made In this city, that the Statesman ofdce
was their headquarters. and that he would have
everv member Of the Order In the city arrested
Tor treason before night. The Capital City Fact
says, the Governor talked AZ though he was thor
oughly posted, and evidently frightened Mr..
Martin considerably. The collision attracted
quite a crowd, whose sympathies, as far as they
were expressed, were In favor of the Governor.
This 10 probably not the last Of it, and We may
look for some rich developments ere long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

Washington, where fifteen or twenty thousand
men were encamped, and daily exercised in
movements In large masses Gen Mcclellan
IS said to attribute the disaster and panic at
Bull Run to defects in the instruction of the
troops as 10 the movements in mass, and to be
directing his energies to the thorough training
OF the army In this respect.
Nothing was known certainly of the intend
ed movements of the enemy's force on the Po-
tomac, beyond the impression that they had
fully decided not TO offer battle. The entire
force at Washington aud in the whole Mary
land division Is SO variously estimated as to
defy what we therefore do not attempt-cor-
rectuess of statement
The resort to the system Of drafting men was
being urgently recommended to the Govern
ment as the most appropriate and efficient
measure of improving the material of the Yam
kee army. 1t was likely to be shortly adopted
for this ingenious reason, as we'll as from cir
cumstances of necessity.
The city Of Washington is represented as a
vast storehOuse of all sorts of materials and
munitions necessary for the support of an army
Immense bakeries were established through
out the city. One of these mammsth arrange
ments, in the neighborhood of the Capitol,
Is said to be Of such extent to turn out 60 900
ioayes daily for the use of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT sucr,,

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcBT,
" For Weakuesees
arising Lom EIossses, Habits Of Dissipsticu,
kariy disore tloB or Ahusa
attended softh fAs FoIIesctng Sy1cpteuas.
lnss Of Memory, DifbcnltS "a ~, .
Weak Nerves, ' Va qrs% .se%hitnt I,
Horror of Disease, hSGpsLhe >
DImuess OF VisIon, p,,, II 80 O.
Hot Haads, FinSSins ~ -
Di'Het' vi the sk,n, Eruptions on the face,
~, Pa LID cOUNTENANcK.
nese symptoms, II a Owed 70 40 on, which this
IeoIc4ns ihNarlaoly removss, soon 70 lows
MfoTENCY, ,FATUITY, EPILEPTfC PITS,
Ia one Of ichiek tis Patiest NAY Eep,,,.
who can say thst thsy are rot fresueptIy SI-
IoSeo hy those "DLRBFUI DIsKAsKs,"
" INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many SSe aware Of the caase OF their su6sr,ns
BUT NONE WILL CoEFEss.
THE RECORDS OF The INSANE AsYLUMs
AID the Melancholy DeothS bY Coasssytios
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE rkuTH OF rHI
THE CoMSTlTur!oN ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid OF medicine 10 strengthen and
lnvigorste the syrtsm,
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BuCaU
tScarSably does.
THAI WILL CONVINCE TIE MOST sxirT1clL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

RRBELs QuARRKLs- seems that Wise and
Floyd are not the only quarrelsoms rebel generals
A Richmond correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier, after noticing the Western Virginia
controversy, says:
The quarrel between Pillow and Hardee. I'm
Missouri, led 70 q shameful disaster After march.
Ing tfiumphsntly through portion Of the State,
the two Generals 70: want Of concert, were forced
to beat retreat and leave the gallant Missourians
to struggle for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS In
HOSPITAL

PHohshsd IN Conformity tcith ths ,eso!xtioa of
tAs Senate Of July 16, 1861.
At General Hospital on E street, bstrossn Foxytk
and FLfth streets, Washington, Oe. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
NOTICE,
&W @
/" ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY -

""
This Company offers to the public " UpeouaIad
AAdvantages" for the Safe and Quick Dispstch OF
Heavy Freights. Packages, Valuables MoneT "a
DC, to all parts of The United Statos
Expresses 20 and from the North and West de-
part from ana arrive In Washington twice dsily
Al Expresses are in charge of szps,ssseed aad
HALF" our usual rates, A
All Goods for the s0-oaIled "Confederats States,
ana all Articles COntraband Of War" will be
REFUSED. " "
Our Expresses leave New York at l., s, and p.
u. NJ. ~ 0 Wv
Expresses leave Philadslpbia ct $50 A. M. and
6A. Id. '' ~-N
Expresses leave Baltimore at 20 A. NJ, and s p.
r. M. 'N "H'Li"s 'On a' A. M and 80
Expresses for all points North and West leave
washing ton al 7.30 4. M. and $50 4. Nj. daily
SPecial Contracts FOR large susntitIes of Freight
can be made on aPplIcatlon 10 this G'ffcs,
All Goods called for and delivered Trss of L1tra
charges. z. w, PARSONS
SuPt Adams Express COmnSny,
washington, August q, lafI, An 81 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
~ n SOMETHING NEW! ~
DIscoyRRY oFSNfaL
~&~ THE AGK! AA>
~ 1t 2sI C street. opposite wv
the Thed.sr

-, o1SlEhS STEAMED
In the Shell and Thoroughly Cooked (far superior
70 roas9 In ttU0 minutes, the fastest
time on record. Call and see.
The underslgned res psotfuy informs his friends
In the plstrct and visitors to the city that he has
RENTED hls OLD and wELL-KNowN EsTkBLIsHMENT
IN most thorough manner, and has made com
plete arrangements to furnish OYSTERS in any
style and In any quantity 900 to ga lone shuoked
per DAY: UO TO 0c0 oans of SpIosd agd Fresh
put up daily-oens hermetically Sc aled Furnished
In the shell bJ the Sushe or barrel,
Isrs9ns wishing to have Oy sts5s furnished reru
without fear Of failure, should call and make ar
ssHsd ss dhss ne a. once FIels1t; time, and money
equal to the celebrated Baltimore esta ablishmerts.
ct prices just as low.
TO Suffers,
Tanned Meats, kobstsIs, Ssrdinss. CLANS.
go, &c. Also, Pickles, Cafsup, Sauces, Brandy
Peaches, DO. Also, Game and Fresh Fish. Tur.
ugs' IstTrsgins, Fresh L"bsters, Cod Hslibut, O..
keLs always on hand, 1t reasonable prices
y; hotels and families supplied with Oystors, de-
uVered without charge q any part of the Dist
IN season, u the money is sent with tbs order.
MY estaollshmentis is open from q, m. to u At
hiEht in every DAY, except Sunday, when close at
seH II, nj. HARVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Ruobp

a P0''f'rs aaS SPsetSe Remedy
For Diseases of TIE
oLADDEk' KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP.
sCAL sWELLINGs'
Ihss msdicine increases the power OF pss.,t,o,
a e1o:t3s the IBsoRBKNrs into kesltS.t .
" SEion t1e WATkRY OR cALcKRoUs desosI .ion.
AZ UNNATURAL KNL R6 KM sNIs Ar. TeSe<~1
for No ana 10 gced
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

At General Hospital, (Circls,) Washington,
Oct. lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OLD G6NTHMPissTESiSssk S6 NXT9yNS sESskE INktkSsaED. OR

FEMALES-FEMALES-FRMAL
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED. OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
Ia Many AfsetioHs Psexliar 10 EmaI.s
the Extract B1ohu 10 une{ {uallsd by any other rem
PsInfulness, or Suppression OF Customsry kyses
uatons, U LIBERATED or SchIrrous state OF the IJte
rus, Leucorrhee or Whites, SterIlIty, and for Al
Complaints Incldent % the sex, whether arising
DECLINE OR CHANGE eF LIFE!
sKE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT III.
Take more BGlsan7, AsTcs-y, o. Us,tsssass
Medicine for UnPIeasdst asd Doagsress
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
cURks
SECRET DISEASES
In al their Stages; At IIttls Exsensa-
Little or no change ia Dist; No ineonvss,snee;
it causes heeu-nt desire 1d gives strength 10
bTlnats, thareoy KEN wing O. bstI uctlons,
Preventing and O. ring Structures OF the Orethra
AliaylnE teIS and iuf ufsmmstioa. 90
fotSoHoEsI Diseased, dad tcoTs osf Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
tnd VINO lave paid kedUy Jess 20 be cured In short
nmes have found they were deOsived. And that the
POISON" has, by the Of pOsc fsI strisssafss
been drlsd up In tie system, 70 break in sn az
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIzek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25
At Seminary Hospital, GsOrgstc,on, Oct IS.

S'1 -'C" SCIbcb fOl.
(d) One officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

A RMY SUPPLIES.
"A JUST RECEIVED-
$50 oans SAUSAGE MEAT
2So cans FRESH TOMATOES,
$50 cans BEEF, "a f1oIs ri
240 cans ROAST BEEF'
80 cans FRESH MUTTON
$40 cana BEEF and GRAVV'
80 cals SOUP and DOOILll.
30 enaes FMRENCH III DEsSICITED VEGR
For sale atNev York Factory prices,
KING e. BURCHELL
see Corner and Fifteepth etreef,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

At Genera! Hospital, UaiOn Hotel, corner Bridge
aud WaShiHgton streets, Gsorgstolcn, Oct. ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

. WHOLE COMPANY OF REBELS BAGaED.-MoRK
PARTICULARS OF TIE FIGHT AT MONDAYS
HOLLOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

Take no more BalSan, Hsrcsry, o. Uayisasas,
Medicine for UnPleasdat asd Doagsress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-25

fsE MANY fHoUsLNDs cErsd ct this nstitrtsn within
h last ssvsntssn years. and the important
sal srsrAuons performed By Dr. Johnston, Witnessed by
fPsr,n o the papers and othsr persons npess ef
which have appeared again and again before ths public BE-
ca hs standing az gentleman Of character
hiIty ssseIsnt EsGraBtss the aaietsd mar IsIT
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

nJ An intelligent lady-friend Of ours, Of this
city, recently communicated to us an account Of a
most wonderful daikey--a perfect lusas nature
who has lately been astonishing the citizens of
Memphis Her account of this extraordinary ne
gro we could scarcely believe, did we not have the
testimony OF an eyewitness of his performance, to
assure us of its truth.
The darkey referred to- is negro-boy, ten Or
twelve years old, native Of the State Of Georgia.
He is almost totally wanting in ordinary inielli-
genee-idstc, in faet-aud besides, is blind; yet
his musical talent or genius or inspiration, or
whatever 1t may be called, is wonderful, beyond
anything Of the kind ever known before. 1t was
accidentally discovered, when he was only three
years old, and has since then been fally developed
It seems 1t is entirely natural no instruction
whatever ever having been given to him in music,
and seems to be confined to the piano. His origi-
nal aud extempore playing is beautiful and of the
most difficult character; aud after hearing piece
played once, no matter how difficult, or how long
and never heard by him before-he will at once
play it himself in perfect time, and with scarcely 9
sngle error In this our lady-friend saw him Sc
verely tested, and his success was complete. She
also saw and heard him play t,eo different tunes, and
sing a third ell at the same time and each one wai
disti nctly and correctly rendered.
He also acclaimed, elegantly, an entire speech Of
Mr. Douglas, which he heard that gentleman de-
liver, last fall aud which he never heard but that
one timel
These things are certainly very wonderful, YET
they are strictly true This gifted and distinguish
cd colored individual Is being publicly exhibited
By his MASTER and may, in the course of his trav-
els yet be shown here.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

DIED, on the 9th of February past, at the resi-
dence of W. H. Fortson, in Christian County, KY,
ANNIE wife of John w Fortson. The deceased
was possessed of all those qualities of head and
heart Calculated to win our esteem and attract our
admiration. She fingered long long on bed of
affection until the kind relever death came to
carried by angels to its God. She died at the ten
der age of twenty, scarce having attained her
growth in iovsliness, yet more so than countless
Thousands ripe in years. She was member Of
the Presbyterian church of Paducah, of which the
Rev. j. 7. Hendrick is pastor. Her example still
lives in our memory and can never die. Sweet is
death to those who die having made their peace
with God. @. II. J.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

REsuLr or TIKI ELEcrroN--The election, last
Saturday, to gil the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. W. w Pepper, late Circuit Court
Judge for the district embracing Robertson, Dick
son, Chatham, Montgomery, and Stewart counties,
has resulted in the success of Thos. W. Wisdom,
Esq, over N. II. Allen, Esq, and j. o. Shackleford,
Esq.,, but the official figures have not yet been as
oertalned.
Mr.. Wisdom Is yet quite young man, but be
has established an enviable reputation a lawyer
and man of business, and viii no doubt make a
good Judge.
In the Militia election held in pursuance Of Gov.
Harriss sanguinary design Of earning the State,
and "cleaning OUT the entire Yankee Nation, there
were power O canddates-self-sacrhcin gentle
men, who were arxious to offer themselves up on
the altar of their bleeding country-(in horn)
and many sf them, that day, looked upon their
country through divers horns.
For the Office of Colonel ~of the olst Regiment,
Mr.. F. s. Beaumont, of this city, was elected over
Mr.. Henry Funk In town Funk wel-being
behind only some forty or fifty votes-but as soon
no he got out on plowed ground, he flummuxed, or
else his friends fiummuxed for him, which is pretty
much the same thing. We are afraid our friends
In the country didn't appreciate Funk's military
genius as they should. He is beat we believe, by
two or three hundred-we don't know how much
but the illustrious is beat
The next highest Office in contest was that of 1t
Colonel. Modesty forbids any extended mention Of
Il by rs; but gentlemen of high military distinc-
ton say that it s the best filed Office in the Regi
mentl We blush
Our friend Dave MADDEN whose civil Office Of
Notary Public was received in some Of the rural
districts 10 mean that he was Black Republican
was nevertheless triumphantly elected First Major
His extensive dealing in collins has given to Dave
lively turn that makes him mighty popular.
To the Office of Second Major, Jap. Waggener
was elected by an almost one-sded vote aud thus
the organization of the cornstalk military of Mont
gomery county was completed
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15


DEATH OF AN OLD CfTIzns.--One after another o.
the older residents Of Our town falls under the hand
of death, rapidly thinning their ranks, and leaving
to their children, and their neghbors children th,
places they have filed.
Another of them, Mr.. ROBERT s. Moons, died al
bis home in this city, Monday afternoon, last al
about o'clock. His disease was pneumonia, which
had its fatal termination after a duration Of ten
days. Mr.. Moore had lived in GAINESVILLE for ovel
thirty years, during all of which time he had been
engaged in the dry-goods trade and he was, at the
time of his death, the oldest merchant here.
His funeral was attended at the Methodist Church
of which he had been a member for many years
on Wednesday morning. Most of the stores and
business houses in town were closed, and the ser.
vices we're attended by large number of the citi-
zens. His remains were escorted TO the Church
and from thence to Trinity Cemetery by largt
procession Of his brother Masons, headed by band
discouis sing sad strains of music. Rev. DR.. Sawri,
officiating at the Church, and his discourse on tht
occasion was very impressive
Mr.. Moore died at the age of 81 years, and leave.
a wife and four or FIVE children.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

BaS- Our neighbor of the Jeffersonion was EVIL
IDENTIFY disposed, in bis last Semi Weekly, to poke
fun at US about the defeat our ''vauting ambition
had met in the rcgimental election thinking that
we had been beateni and winds up by regretting il
because it VASES failure of the only means open tc
us of ever climbing to dstinction
Now amt it a pity that such genuine sympathy
should be wasted2 We are almost sorry we wert
not defeated But really, if the attainment of th'
title Of Colonel shall bring no more distinction to vi
than it has to our neighbor we more properly
subject for his sympathy With that title than if We
had been beaten Our neighbor can't forgive ou
alluson to the democratic blunder committed in hi
appointment by our fierce Governor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

DuSSNG.--It is very unpleasant TO us, as gen.
era thing, to let this word appear in our local de-
partment--but it is with much pleasure that we in.
form our readers that Dick D,mnug has received @
good stock of Spring Goods, and is offering them
at prices to suit the times. Mr.. Valiant, and old
an experienced salesman, assisted by Mr.. Adams
will be found behind the counter to attend to the
calls of the public politely and promptly. Store
room next door to Thomas Drug Store. See sd.
vertlsement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

fA.. 1t is refreshing in these hard times, to see
the enterprise manifested by Messrs Macrae Coul-
ter in their branch of business. They are daily
ceiving new goods, and will soon have complete
we infer their goods and prices are suited to the
times. Gentlemen would do well to examine theil
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Yestings. Ladies
should by all means go and see those pretty new
style Dress Goods. Don't forget that they occupy
that splendid new store room on Franklin street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15
Land for Sale.

Mrs. Susan Bowers In pursuance Of an order
rs and degree of the County
10 aud John Bowers. J Court Of Montgomery Coun-
", Tennessee made at the February term 1861, di-
rectng me 10 sell the Land upon which Mrs Susan
Bowers lately resided belonging to the Estate of
her deceased husband. | shall, upon the premises
or late residence of Mrs Susen Bowers, upon the
10TH DAY OF MARCH, 1861, offer for sale, TO the
highest bidder the said tract Of Land, containing
81 acres, as shown by Platt on file in my afce.
Terms--One halfcash the remainder upon 2 months
credit with interest from day of sale, bond with
good security required, and lien retained upon the
land until the purchase money IS paid. Sold for a
division among the heirs.
W. f. NEWELL, Clerk sai Com'r.
Nar.h g, lesl-td
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

neA- Our neighbours sympathy over our defeat
although premature, was kindly meant no doubt
and We appreciate it, and shall remember it, When
MS calamity shall come, and Lincoln, nseasibe to
his newborn yet powerful zeal for this gel-orous
Union, shall lay his hand upon him, ace will weep
and lament All our lachrymal founts shall be
opened then.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15
CLARK &FULLER's
AMBROSI-AI OIL I
Clarke, Gregory G. Co.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRa
-CuRES

CURES
Headache, Barache, Toothache Ia thrss minutes
Rheumatism Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds, Erysipelas
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Collie Cramps, lnlamed Eyes
Chronic Sore Eyes, Sore Throat Cnts, Burns, Drui-
SEES, Sprans, Chspped Hands Piles, Ucers, Darrhea,
Bunions, COrns, Frosted Feet Deafness, Old Sores,
Sore Breast Sore Nipples Scald-Head, Rngworm,
letter, Snake Bites. Spider Bites, Dog Bites, Ras
Bites The world is challenged for its equal for
Scalds and Burns. It cures Scratches on horses
Sore Eyes on horses, Sprans, Swnney, Poll Evil,
Fistula, saddle aid harness gals, fresh Wounds os
Swellings and Is the best known remedy to apply
10 tender-footed horses from founder--take up ths
feet and bathc well about the frog Of the foot
Cures all cutaneous diseases on man and boast.
No one can cure all diseases, but we can show
more real proof Of the virtue Of AMBosAL OIL 10 Its
healing properties, from responsible men, who are
above being bought than can be produced for any
other medicine.
We do not assert azure for every malady TO which
the human family are subject butwhat we proclaim
we can substantiate by living witnesses.
The AMBRoSIAL Oils a Nashville preparation
and sold throughout the South and Southwest by
all good druggists and general dealers. The South
may be justly proud that Or. Clark, a native Ten-
nesseean, after much labor and research has produ-
cen really worthy medicine, which is bound 10
drive out much Of the worthless imported trash
with which the country is flooded.
Please call at our Office, where we will take plea
sure in showing letters and testimonials too numer-
Gus to put forth in the form Of an advertisement
some of which come from Physicians in high stand
ing, who using it in their practice, as they state,
with marvellous effects.
We challenge the world 10 produce remedy 20
speedy and ef'ectual in its healing properties
BsA- Read the evidence of the virtue of CLARK 4
Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, evidence SO authentic and
from persons whose word and standing are ire
proachsbls. Read and be convinced.
CLARK, GREGORY 4 90,
Sole Proprietors, Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by McCAuLEY BELL, THOMAS a Bro, Aaa
3 0. VANCE, GAINESVILLE. Jan. IL, I86l-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

BEE Our neighbor says that his determined stand
for the Union has already lost him some of his sub
scribers. Well, that's great pityl But, neigh
bor they don't think 'the skin" fits you and they
amt used to that kind of music from you. You
broke out with the disease entirely too sudden.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

No. The celebration of the 22nd of February,
at New Orleans, was of the grandest ever known
In that city. A great military display by two
thousand soldiers, in the day time, and a grand il
Illumination at night were the main features of the
celebration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15
pss- The kcdentry is safel We thou

Dz1- The kedentry is safe We thought it was
lost for we were under the impression that we had
been beaten for Lieutenant Colonel by having been
voted for in districts belonging to another regiment
but it turns out that we are elected, after ALL
Throwing out the vote Of these districts we are still
elected by thirteen votes. Wonder if our sympa.
thctic noighbor don't wish he knew as much about
how the Postofiice is going
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15
ma r. Q. Monks 4 Co.. have refLted and refnr.

pA- r. Q. Monks / Co., have refued and refur-
nlshed their Billiard Saloon, Franklin street. and
1t is now about as elegant place of resort any
OF the kind in the State The tables have all been
rc-leyeed, and covered with new cloth Of the best
quality the cuoS, balls msoes, bridges, 81 eeterG are
all tip-top and the room is furnished with elegant
new soiGs and chairs, Those who wish quiet
pleasant hour at the noble gsme Of billiards can
ssTtAinlJ sRlcr Il ,bsrA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-15

Rey The last Tobacco sales, at Red River Land
Ing is the best of the seasoG and tho figures seem
10 indicate great confidence in the stability of the
Government the msiatainance Of peace, and re-
newed prosperity. 1t is gratifying to the labors
OF the planter SO well rewarded and, trust, with
out loss to the Spectator The prosperity of the
one is the prosperity of the other. Good luck to
both See the sales in another column.