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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-17

GsrThe time We spend II sparkling The
GIRLS. nigh. be- properly said 70 b. xlss-'
spent. q M s2a. Y.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-17

ft7-At what sesson were Adam and Eve
most unhappy ia Edea i-in the Fall. z
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-17

0zrAccording 10 the stock market W.
quote bonds Il discount. w msap tssIr
lsboads.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-17

\ OerA bu.cher's business should be indsSl
sen dent-n he conducts II on his OWE AcoRs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
sea- The outbreak in East Tennessee

Bea. The outbreak in East Tennessee
looks like serious affair, and calls for
prompt and energetic measures. The time
for forbearance towards the despicable trail
tors has passed, and the cause of the South
must be greatly embarrassed until its open
and avowed enemies are killed or driven
out. The authorities, everywhere, should
at once institute most rigid system of
enquiry into the movements of every
stranger, and effectually break up the pass
ing and repassing of unknown and unen-
dorsed parties between our own and the ter
ritory of the enemy. Culpablo negligence
on this point, has been the source of in
calculable mischief by permitting Yankee
emissaries to carry from our very midst, to
their employers, accurate information Of
all we have done and propose to do
Embargocs have been laid upon the press
and tclcgraph-and rightly too-in order
to suppress the very information which UNI
questioned spies are transmitting from ev-
cry section of the South We have tray
cling spies and resident spies-spies paid
and unpaid-spies male and female all at
work under the perfect security afforded by
indifference, or the absence of Intelligent
activity. This is a monstrous evil, and, il
not corrected, will continue to embarrass
all our plans and add UNNECESSARILY to the
disadvantages under which we already
labor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

re-. Il is almost. amusing to observe
with what tenacity some Of our people
cling to the hope of an early recognition
Of the Southern Cpnfederecy BY England
and France, and the confidence with which
they look forward to it as the immediate
precursor Of peace. We think il time that
we had learned 70 rely upon our prowess
for an independence which will force its
own recognition, and not to look to for
eign powers for sympathy or aid beyond
the promptings of dire necessity. The
sympathies Of England and France go
with their interests, and whenever either
shall acknowledge our independence, 1t
will be great mistake to credit the act to
the account Of friendship, or sympathy
with our cause. It will be the.result of a
close calculation of dollars and cents, and
it viii be our interest to treat it as a mere
business usaction-conferring no obli-
cations and demanding no grateful oc-
acknowledgements. Our true policy is to
prosecute the war as if those powers had
no MISUNDERSTANDING no idle hope, and
evincing no desire for aid in the accom-
Iplishment Of great purpose for which
our own strength is amply sufficient
Should, the necessities of England and
France force them to interfere, we may
justly avail ourselves of the advantages to
be gained therehT but let US not mistake
that interference for an act of sympathy
and thereupop fund debt of mistaken
gratitude.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

TRoops MovISs TO THE .GuIF. CoAsr.--The
Townsville independent, of the 9th, states that
Gen. Bragg, who commands both at Pensacola and
Mobile having telegraphed to Gen Walker that he
needed more troops at each of these points Gen.
Walker promptly telegfapHed TO the Secretary of
War for permission to move his brigade, and hav-
ing obtained it, has ordered two of lis regiments
and battalion to Mobile, and one regiment and a
battalion 20 Pensacola where they viii be teInpo
rarily armed by Gen Bragg, and where tlie5fwill
remain until the present emergency has passed
when, so soon as they can be armed-arangements
for which are almost perfected-they win be con-
cenlrated by Gen. Walker, including Col. Judges
regiment and the brigade will move to Kentucky.
Gen. Walker himself goes to Mobile.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

sar We copy, in another column, from
the Louisville Courier, an account of the
burning of four railroad bridges in East
Tennessee, on Friday night, and an ut
tempt to burn others. There can be no
doubt that this is the work of the enemy,
and the object is to cut off supplies and re-
Endorsements from Gen. Zollicoifer, and to
aid the Yankees in their advance upon
that end of Che State. Every Union man
in the vicinity Of those bridges ought 70
be arrested forthwith, and confined in pri-
son until the guilty parties are pointed out
Further leniency towards those base trait
Ors is a crime against the Confederate
States, and men who have failed to appTe-
ciatc signal forbearance are ct subjects for
just severity. But should not this severe
loss in East Tennessee teach us lesson
here2 Lincoln spies are providing about in
every direction. Men from the United
tates come and go almost at will-some in
the shape of smugglers, and others under
the guise Of warm friends of the South !;
and nothing is easier than for them to ap-
proach the guards of our bridges, and if a
bride fail, box of lucifer matches applied
at the right time and place accomplish the
object. The guards should be numerous
enough to repel force, and honest enough
to resist gilded temptation, But we fear
that these precautions have not been ia
ken, and that "a penny wise and pound
foolish policy exercises too powerful an
influence over the management of these
important interests, and that to this may
be added feeling of indifference arising
from fancied security, or the want of a
proper appreciation of the danger. Cur
bridges are a most important agency in the
prosecution of tbs war, and neglect of
their security is not less culpable than a
failure to provide any other means for the
common defense of the country. We hope
the proper authorities will take this sub
ject under immediate advisement and adopt
measures commensurate with its import
ance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

.. b. LuRTON. M. p.. !.

Formerly associated with Or. D. Mortimofe,
In the treatment Of CnRoNIc DISEASES, has taken
rooms at the National Hotel, Clarksville, Tenn.
Special attention given to the treatment Of Neural
gia. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhea, dis
cases ofIleart& Lungs Disease the Kidneys Had
der Chronic CftAneous Diseases and all Chronic
Female or Uterine Diseases. In the treatment Of
Chronic cases, no ckarge sriU be made for he frst
piL or for the first consultation at his ROOM but the
time and terms Of treatment will be agreed upon,
before any chronic case will be undertaken. Pri-
yase or Family practice viii receive prompt aiten-
ton
DR.. Lurton refers 10 Rev. DR.. IT, N. McTyeire
Bev. DR. Y. w. sehon, Rev Dr.. =. McFerrin, and
Rev. DR.. L. d. Huston Of Nashville; Rev. z. NJ.
Taylor, and John Alcorn, Esq, of Clarksvillei all
so the following extracts from accredited sources
We are pleased to learn that the Professional visit
of DR.. Lurton to our city has met with great sue
cess. Owing TO the humbcrof important cases Of
Chronic Dseases on hand, the DIR. has been compell
ed to pFolong his stay,
Montgomery (Alay Mail.
"knowing these gentlemen for years past, DO
not hesitate to commend them in the most I'M
qualified manner. They have given to Chronic
Diseases their special attention for years. In the
treatment Of all Female Diseases, Dr. Lurtou, in
personal observation ahd experience, has few eqGals
if any superiors."
REV. DIR. J. w. HARMON,
Pastor of NJ. E. Church, Livingston, Ala
"Drs. Mortimer Lnrton remain At the Worsham
House over tomorrow. Their stay, already pro-
longed by positive demands has been productive OF
most beneficial results TO the afflicted. Certain tits
DIS. Mortimer & Lurton are establishing solid
fame by their great skill in the treatment of Chronic
Diseases.H--[ Memphis Bulletins
Besides these certificates of cures performed,
and letters Of commendationmight be presented,
but known as the Doctor Lurton is in Memphis,
Natchez, Huntsville, Montgomery, New Orleans, and
many other towns and cities throughout tho
South, il is deemed unnecessary 10 offer further
testimony of their ability and success in the treats
ment of Chronic Diseases.
N. B.--Dr. Lurton has concluded to locate per.
manenty in Clarksville
GAINESVILLE, Oct. Sd, 1861
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

G65~ Gen. Mitchell, a Yankee command
ing in Kentucky, has resigned on account
of a quarrel with Gen. Sherman; Fremont
has been removed for. bidding too high for
the Dictatorship, and to Tie prejudice of
Stewards claims, and Rosseau, who made
an extraordinary run in Mexico, from the
battlefield, has resigned on account of sore
throat, We are sorry to part with these
men before each had received the drubbing
prepared for him, and which they have
left as legacy to their unfortunate sue
cessors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

ps5~ A rumor from Washington says
that the Lincoln Government is hunting
for presidents that will authorize the OPEN
ing of certain Southern ports during the
continuance of the blockade. The Ad-
ministration probably despairs of getting
hold of enough cotton to pacify England
and France, and, as last resource against
a conflict with those powers, contemplates
opening a port or two-preferring that
they shall enjoy limited trade with the
South to hazarding the consequences of a
forcible breaking up of the blockade.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
Winter Oats.
New & valuable article of Grain!

Fall or Winter Oats were introduced into NORTH
Carolina few years ago, the Spring or common
Dat having entirely failed from rust, as it has done
here. The Fall Dat if sown in September, Octo-
Der or November, Ldords excellent winter pas
ture the harvesting coming Off about two weeks
earlier than the common oat, producing better
and heavier crop and weighing about forty pounds
to the bushels; they are particularly adapted TO
thin lands, growing much taller than the cid oat
having invariably done well since their introduce
ton into North Carolina.
This cat was introduced iAto Tennessee last Fall
and has proved to be all claimed for it.
For further references as to the above, call upon
the undersigned, who have large lot for sale.
Nov !, l861-2w. GLENN h CARR.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

should never have been allowed TO gain.
The only way to partially retrieve our err
ror is to plant upon both rivers batteries
sufficient to sink any number Of boats that
may attempt to pass them, and TO support
those batteries with cavalry and infantry
force sufficient to defeat any attempt to
pass them by land. IF the Government
win not do this, let the people meet in
council AID devise the ways and means for
their own protection.
Since the foregoing was written, move
monts have been set on feot which, it is be-
lieved, will effectually close the Cumber-
land against the threated ascent of gun
boats, and we congratulate this community
upon the prospect of security
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
RICHMOND
FOUNDRY.
THE ONLY
MANDATORY OF TYPE
on SOUTHERN SOIL
SOUTH OF BALTIM0RE.

The proprietors of the above Foundry have also
united with their Foundry complete complete
Printers Furnishing Warehouse
Having on hand, or furnishing to order every ar
tcle requisite for Printing Office,
From Bodhin TO Ten Cylinder Press I
Type and Printing Material from any Foundry
North furnished when required.
We can and will manufacture in Richmond as
good an article, and at the same Specimen Prices,
as any foundlp north. We.respectfnly solicit tbs
patronage of the South.
HENRY L. PELOUZE 4 co.
We refer you to every printer in this city. We
also desire every newspaper in the South TO copy
this advertisement for one month, sending US one
couaty of their paper and receive their pay for
such advertisement upon purchasing FIVE times tbs
amount of their bin from US. H. l.. p. & co.
Oct %, 6l-lm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

neA- Some of the Southern papers are
suggesting the propriety of planting no
cotton next year unless the blockade is
raised before the planting season arrives
If the present crop cannot be shipped,
there is no use in raising another to be
kept at home. There is cotton enough on
hand now to supply Southern manufactu-
rers for several years, and without for
eign market for it, its production will be
far less profitable than that of meat and
bread. The same remarks apply to tobac-
co, and the suggestion is worthy of serious
consideration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

DcA. The accounts we have received of
the battle, near Columbus, vary considera-
bly, from each other, and after acareful pc
rusal, we are unable to arrive at the results
with any degree Of accuracy. The esti-
mate of our loss, in killed wounded, and
missing, varies from two to six hundred,
and that of the enemy, by their own ad-
mission, is eight hundred We won a de-
cisiyo victory, but at heavy cost and al
though we encountered the very best troops
in the whole Federal army, there must be
some cause, unconnected with that fact, for
the loss we sustained, 1t seems that our
small force, on the Missouri side, were ta-
ken somewhat by surprise, and finally ex-
hausted their stock of ammunition before
achievements reached them. This may
account for much of the loss, but they are
facts yet TO be satisfactorily accounted for.
The lives of our soldiers are a sacred trust
confidrd to their commanders, and victory,
no matter how brilliant, is no palliation
for any sacrifice that might have been
avoided by prudent foresight
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

ray The failure of the great body of
the Union men of East Tennessee to vote
in the late election being resolved not to
recognize the Southern Confederacy by any
suoh act--plainly indicates the necessity
for the utmost vigilance over Southern in
terests in that quarter. AndNJ ohnson is,
doubtless, in constant correspondence with
the traitors, and his influence is visible in
the burning of bridges and every other
manifestation of hostility. Active vigil
ance over his deluded followers will pay
we'll.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

ssS~ We clip the following from the Knoxville
Register of the 9th:
GENERAL Instrumentation John @. Breckin
ridge arrived in this city yesterday afternoon by
the train from Virginia, which had been delayed by
a freight train running off the track. In conse-
quence of the misconnecton he was compelled to
remain here until to-day. lie has been appointed
by the President Brigadier- General, and is on his
way 10 Kentucky, the field of service to which he
is assigned. The appointment will be hailed with
satisfaction by the country, and especially by the
patriots of Kentucky.
Last night Gen. Breckenridge in response TO the
calls of large number of citizens, whom the ruuior
of his arrival drew 10 the Lamar House, appeared
upon he balcony and made brief, bat eloquent
aud patriotic speech
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
General 0rder---No. s.

In accordance With the lsth Sec of the Militia
Laws of the State of Tennessee, the ANIMAL Court
Martial composed of the officers of the 9lst Regi-
ment Tennessee Militia, will be held in the city OF
Clarksville ON the 2sth inst, and succeeding days
if necessary.
By order Of JOSHUA COBB, Colonel
Com. 9lst Reg Tenn. Mil
j. W. WILLIAMSON Adjutant.
Nov To- 1861
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
B. o. KEESEE & co.,
Commission a n d For warding
NEE CHA TS

" e Il Q II A " 8
Warehouse, 81 Front Row, MEMPHIS, TENN.
BE1~ Special attention paid to sales Of Flour.
RsFEESScEs.-F, W. Smyihe, N. o.; Hewett
Norton 4 Co., N. o.; b. Dufeld, n. o.; J. a. Fisher,
Cash. Bank Tenn, Nashville; Allison, Anderson q
Co.. Nashvilles w. p. Hume, Cashier, Carksvillo;
Meecham Z Gnlbreath, Memphis.
psA. RS Young late with Mcclure Couru,
at Clarksvllle is in this house.
Nov g. 62-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

IMpoRTANT FROM MIssouEI.-The Little Rock
journal states, on the authority of General Burrow,
who arrived from Fort Smith on the 6th that re-
liable information had been received there Of the
fact that Fremont was at Springfield with $4,000
men, aud that advance force OF 1000 abolition
lists under General Phelps was between Spring
field and Neosho. That Price was at Neosho with
23, 900, and McCuoch with 5000 within striking
distance. A battle was regarded as absolutely GER
tain. General Burrow thinks the information per
iectly reliable. We are skeptical however, on the
subject and give il for what il is worth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
NOTICE.

On Monday, the I'd of December next, at II. @.
Ryes Store, District No. 30, Montgomery County.
win expose 10 public sale, for cash. mulatto boy,
named Phil aged about 20 years, a collier by trade
levied on as the property of T. Y. Dickson to sat-
isiy four executions in my hands in favor of II. G.
Rye, sr AT the same time and place, | will mako
ten other other sales For further particulars look
on the timber. Sales within lawful hours.
J. IVES BROOM, Consi.
Nov 8, 61-3w-pr fee 81 GO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
Negro for Sale.

win SELL ON the LIST Monday--2d day--of Do
oembeb 1861, at the Courthouse in Clarksyle,
fenn.i two negroes--One negro man about As years
of age, levied on as the property Of George Swift,
TO satisfy execution in favor of Allison, Ander-
son Co.. the other boy about II years of age,
levied on the property Of Henry Gurin, TO salts
within lawful hours.
7. T. HARPER, Const
Nov. 8, ls6l-3w--pr. fec 1920.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
~. NM Memphis Ayalanche $

bSg- The Memphis Avalanche says that
several thousand negroes are wanted to
work ON Fort Pillow We hope that when
Memphis is considered entirely safe, a few
of the negroes will be sent up this way
We will not alarm the countless loafers
Of that city by demanding them now.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

This is true list of votes poled on the 9Th day
of November, 1861, for President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the Confederate States of America and for
member of Congress from the 9Th District.
Given under my hand at Office in GAINESVILLE.
S, E. RAMEY, Sheriff.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

nay We have received the last number
of the SOUTHERN MONTHLY" published
at Memphis, but as we have not had time
to examine its contents, will content our
self with publishing its terms, and invok-
ing the aid of Southern readers in support
of this literary enterprise
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
IMPORTANT NEWS!
We are selling off our Stock at
old Prices, for Cash!

Now is the time to supply yourselves with winter
Clothing. Call soon, as the stock is rapidly going
off, All indebted to us will confer favor by call
ing at once and closing their accounts.
McCULL0CH, PlTMAN 4 co.
Oct25 i6l-lm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
Election of Arkansas Senators

Telegraphc intelligence from Little Rock, states
that the Hon. Robert W. johnson and Hon O. b.
Mitchell were elected by the Arkansas Legislature
the 9Th inst to represent that State in the SEN
ate OF the Confederate States They were chosen
on the first ballot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

Balance in hands of Treasurer, 1910
Forwarded this week to Col. Gregg's Texans at
Hopkinsve, box containing Is blankets and 26
pair of socks; (all we had to spsre) also box of
bandages by DIR. Haskins, to Columbus
The Depository has been removed, for convent
ence, q the Chapel of Stewart College. The ladies
very earnestly solicit the cooperation of the ladies
in the county. We are very anxious to have boxes
of clothing ready to be forwarded wherever they
may be needed, as well as to supply our own sick.
For this we greatly need donations of money and
material.
By order of Mrs, G. A. HENRY, Pres't
Mrs w. B. MUNFoRp Secy