davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-22
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.


WHEN our Northern invaders declared war
against the South one of the Professors of this In
sttution and nearly every student who was vble to
TAR arms, promptly enrolled themselves for the
defence of the South, and are now in the army
On the first Monday in September NEXT the e&er-
cses of the College will again be resumed.
If our soldiers shall not have driven back our OPP
pressors ere that time most of our older students
will, of course, not be with us at the commence
ment of the session, but the younger members can
come. We earnestly hope that before September
our invaders will have received shch sautart les
sons as will induce them to remove their p0llutng
feet from our sacred SOIL so that tedchets and pu-
pills may return to their literary and scientific per-
suits. But it, in this we are disappointed, we will
wait till our brethren and fellow-students shall
have taught the President and Cabinet to march
from Washington in a still more lively, double
quick step than they employed in marching to it.
DisCipline.--Our motto is this: We act To-
qdrd epery student as christian gentlemen, and
require them 10 treGt us in like manner. And we are
happy to say that thus far they have nobly COM
piled with our requirements.
All young men studying FOR the ministry in
any evangelical denomination, will be instructed
gratuitously.
ExpenSeS.--Tuiton per session of twenty
weeks, 81 to $25 90. Contingent SO 90. Boar
ding, including lodging Washing fuel and lights,
$65 90 per session.
Exercise. - The students will be drilled
daily in military tactics.
There is direct communication with GAINESVILLE
by Rail from all parts OF the South and Southwest
Further information can be had by applying to
Rev. r. B. McMULLEN, d. D.,
President.
Ink 10 1861
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-22

Heavy Negro Boots and Shoes,
Mems and Boys Shoes Of all kinds,
Ladies' and Misses d"
Ladies Dress Goods and Wrappings,
Merinos, DeLaines and Plaids,
Hosiery, White Goods and Embroideries.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-22
WITHERS & MADDEN,
Funeral UNDERTAKEN,

We take this method Of announcing TO the pub.
lie that we viii carry the Funeral and Underta-
king business. We have now On hand, and wilt
continue TO keep the Bronze aud Rose wood BUR-
lAL VASES and BARSTOWS CASKET, which
Is new patent and far superior to any Casket ever
introduced II Is Of rosewood fniEh; the entire top
being Plqss and lined with the finest SATIN and OF
elegant shFte and style; from It's appearance no ono
would think Il Intended as easket for the dead.
We haze, u our service TIE splendid HEARSE
used By McHoin 4 Bailey, and an experienced I'm
dertiker will attend each funeral. Cal on
wITnERS a MADDEN,
At McKoin & Bailey's old stand.
Aug. 10, '6f-u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-22
NOTICE.

On Monday, The "a Of December next, al II. O.
Rye's Store, District No 20, Montgomery County.
viii expose To public sale for cash, one mulatto boy
named Phil, aged about 20 years, a collier by trade
levied on as the property Of 7. Y, DICKSON to sat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-22

To The officers IN command Of the Militia
Of the State Of Tennessee an the I'd, Sd
uDH An Divisions
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-22

pte advertisements.
Aug 2, lS6l-3m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY HERaIi

l. published every morning in sessoH tor t.f n
i1 z trains leaving KuflsUd- 81 - d" lfisF-
By GEO A. FUTILE 4 40
Al Evening Edition viii SEQ te TUl
cents Ter number
Both editions viii contsin mI Ier-
rrort- frU-u the Associzt-d Pre- up 80 fht ---s
together with local neWs. editorial. q
PRICES OF ADVERTISERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Business DIRECTORY.
CHAS. c. DEWEY.

Attorney. Counsellor and Solicitor. RutfaIlo. VI.
TT-Oflce. formerly occupied b s. "a Hodge.
10 few door bortb u the Court HOuse, Main
Street. In
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
b. Ii. Burt.

u, liz Burt'
ID H. BURT, will open on Friday,
-. May 81 beautiful stock Of
Raw FOULAED. INDIA AND FRENCH
DRESS SILK :,
Frltee. from eent, to = - A.so ne"' stook
OF tha celebrated Double Extension
moor SHIRT
A tew stock Of FARwELL-s SHOES AND
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Black silks no Iustre.l Black Figured SIX, Black
dhecked SIX. Black and Lavender silk.
Black Raw SIX Alec.
1000 Yd- Black six with heavy lu.'rg ,.,-,,,
pLAck rorLIN. Black Moha I5c. ,ya,lsss p
ID Black Prints, large variety IL = Reed ttGiA-
and iast colors, l. Il bCh nj.
pLAcK GINGHAN, Black Brilliapte BIZ Lawn
ID and Muslin Black B-rage-- aud Crap Mere'i
Black Embroidery. Black Wells. Black Eng Grape
Walls. b ck HordereI Handkerchief. &c. &c sc.
loft '''' L ''' ' BURT
ID II. BURT will open on Wcines-
ID. day. April 18th, 2"o I'd. Bleached Cotton,.7-.
cents value II II. BURI.
2Ooo IDS Bro I'd wide Cotton. =. cents,
1000 YDs Print, in Pink Blue Buff, Bro. Purple.
&c &C &c, at cents, former price II.
1000 YDs Merrimack 7rints. T.. c.
5000 YDS ing Sly shallies, IS CITE value p.
1000 ] Ds Travelling Dre=s q oods. ets value Y.
1000 YDS. Mohair Ia yds vide 81 y ctr value
70 cents.
100 YDs. Eng Berage, figured, p cent?, former
price 81 IL
1000 YDS Boys Pant Cloth. handsome and fast
colors Is ct-., former price 3I}a
100 YDS Lad Cloth, all wool and new colors ll25s
800 YDS Pi'd Mohsir. u! cts. value %
so YDS Embroidered Pop'in, 81 cts
800 YDS yd wide sheeting Prints, - CT, yaue -
cents. Il. Ii BIRI
DLACk FRENCH Wells, With real border.
ID b. II BURT
tMBROIDEKED Muslin ana Cambrrc Sets at
/, Sl.25 aud 80 value 81, IS and - 50.
Il H. BURT.
7 AIDES GAUNTLET GLOVES, Il! cent?
l. b. II Burt
4 LEXANDERs KID GLOVES. $3.50 worth just
~ received lEis j. the only glove We keep IN
KID Prize 81 o. u. BURT.
I0D .DoI. Threaded Gent H!f Hose. Real
WV British. r. II EURI
100 Doz HEAVY SOCKS. for workueu or
lOU Military men I23a CT value %.
Ell BURT
ia Doz No y Blue. Brown and white Half
ltS Hos. II BURT.
0OU i II ccd, s ,slos ss''' '''' i THUHi
! AID AND GtNTs SIX Urder }e.t- ara Draw
/ ere Also. i'.ese gou.= DO Nesia.
Rutland. Artil 10, I.el 1T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Z. N. Merriam.
A TT ENTION, COMP A NY

A TT ENTION, COM p A NY!
The place to find your Fifes and Drums is at the
Music Store.
NATIONAL SONGS.
STAR SPANGLED BANNER, with beautiful
illustrated title page, p cts.
LAND OF OUR BIRTH, %
RED WHITE AND BLUE, % "
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. %
AMERICA, %
HUZZA, HUZZA, COLUMBIA, %
THE DAY STAR OF FREEDOM, 80
UNFURL THE GLORIOUS BANNER, 25 %
OUR LAND, 30
LAND OF WASHINGTON, Is "
GOD SAVE THE UNION, le'ational Anthem} Is b.
Either OF ALL of the above sent by mail post paid
on receipt OF marked price.
Also cheap edition OF the Star Spauged Banner ;
price . cents per dozen. or cents per copy.
may1ldsw +. y. MERRIAM.
CHIRT FRONTS.-The Shirt Fronts
~ manufactured BY the subscriber are preferred by
all who zee them. Why Because they are made in
good Style and csauflfULsy Stttcasd
Dealers. send in your ORDER
+. n. MERRIAM
Merchant Row, Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
= SPORTING DOG LOST
Railroads..
RUTLAND q illumination n. n


1851 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT lsgl
ON and after Monday. May b. ISL. Trains viii
" run a. follows. viz
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
pm.
Arrive a. Rutland. Y NJ. ! p AMI II 3DPM
Leave Rutland. 5-25 A u and y i =. NJ
Arrive - Below Fall. : 90 II and 81 + NJ
MOVING NORTH AND wE@T.
Leave Bellows Fall. II q and Bpm
Arrive al kutlsud. 2 % and SEQ T.. N
Lave Rutland. 40 ard 30 A. NJ. and 3 8 + VI.
Arrive ~ Burlington. 1 - and 30 A. II and e 90
P.M
TRAINS COMET A. FOLLOWS.
At Burlington Wi'k - C-ntfal. and " & Cana
ia RaIir ads, f1r Montpelier -. Adams. Rouse
Point. Montreal. Ogdensburgh. and the we.t.-At
Rutland with trains for Troy. Albany and New York
>atatoga Springs, Schenectady and the we-t.-Af
Fellows rails with trains Cheshire Railroad tor
Pittsburgh. Worcester. Lowell and Boston. With
VI. VALLEY r.. or Brattlrboro Springfield HaTi-
ford, New Haven and Seg lOEk-aud a ith Sullivan
Railroad for Windsor. " X Junction. Wells River.
-. John~bury. Barton. Littleton and the White
Mountains
Fa--engers for the VET gsl find ,I.- % cheap ea.-
ant. and expedition routp
Sleeping J might r-Eius between r.s- add
fmtlaud nj Ioufr'a al
tor tiraets aul ait Ieces-aEs sn.srzna'ou i1oa5ra
t.o. t.sgHe rsta .fle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
/. ID. Cole.

CLOTHING CLOTHING
~ We would invite the attention Of the public 10
our large stock Of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Adapted 70 Spring and summer wear. II contains
many new Sly les.-GUOds that cannot fail 10 suit
purchasers
FURNISHING GOODS
We have the finest display of GENTS GOODS ever
offered in this vicinity. Just received
THE UNION CRAVAT'
Showing the STAR aud Stripes
HATS AND CAPS
a great variety All the new styles Spring style
Silk Hats. silk Hats ma ie TO order.
TRUNhS, YALISES, TRAVELLING BAGS. &C
We receive these goods direct from tire manu- factory
and sci! them at a small advance.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
CT dice selection OF Eyoa9cl0ilg. Casstqsr,s ami
F>ttags. with all tie uOve';e- Of the season An az
"hich viii hemsda into garments. To order in q s,t
perior r'auuer.
/. ID. COLE.
r.- ~ l.s rt..s .l.t.r.1 -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Clark Il Brothers.
AND JEWELRY

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLARK BROTHERS,
With pleasure now inform you that they have just
New Block, Corner ofwest Street and Merchants
Row. Rutland Vt, where they have large assort-
ment Of -
AMERICAN WATCHES,
made 10 their own order and perfect timekeepers.
ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES Of every
grade from $500 TO $1,000
HUNTING FULL UNVEILED LEVERS,
from $ 00to 5000.
FINE GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES.
JEWELRY of rich and beautiful patterns.
bracing every style and quality
SILVER SPOONS. FORKS. PIE. BUTTER and
FRUIT KNIVES. CHILDKEN,S MUGS
and CUPS, SALT CELLARS. &c
SILVER PLATED WARE,
A large assortment OF Casters. Cake and Card Bas
kets q obets Pitchers Full lea Sets OF the latest
and most beautiful designs, knives and Forks.
Ladies Of all sizes, Pie and Fruit Knives, with many
articles not mentioned.
CLOCKS OF every description, Thirty hour, Eight
day and Thirty day Clocks from so cents to $500
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
A large assortment Ivory Handled Breakfast. Din
ner and lea Knives; also common Sets KNIVES and
Ride Revolver and Single Pistols Powder
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, &c.
FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS
With an endless variety of Ladies and Gents
FANCY GOODS
And Childrens Toys and presents for the Holidays
And last but least,
1000 PAIRS SPECTACLES,
OF Gold, Silver, steel and Plated bows-with the
best Scotch PEBBLE or the cheapest gIass. We shall
keep constantly on hand for resetting in old bows
PeTiscopic COncave and Convex eyes
All the above goods were bought for Cash and will
be sold lower than the same can be bought in New
York Boston.
REPAIRING. Watches of all kinds, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired in til best manner and at usual
low prices,
ne CLARK Il VI. CLARE. y. CLARK.
Dec. y, 1850 ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Billings Il Chaplin.
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS

NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
The subscribers having purchased the stock OF
Goods, formerly belonging to Union Store Div. ls9,
take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Rutland
and vicinity, that they have just received large and
well selected stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
d r Y G D 0 d S,
Embracing assortment of Spring and Summer
styles OF
DeLaines Challies, Apacas Magenta, Mixtures
and Worsted Goods OF all descriptions; MGR
rimac, Wamsutta Chicopee and Manches-
ter Prints, Bleached and Brown Colt
ons, Iickings and Denims, and
good assortment of
BOOTS a N ID SHOES,
Also a large supply of ..
TEAS SUGARS, FLOUR, BUTTER. CHEESE,
Pork, Lard, Foreign Fruits Old Java and Rio COT
fees, Goldfish, Herring Mackerel, Nos. and 2
in kits or barrels.
American Hardware, Table Cutlery, Boston Nails,
Stone and Wooden Ware, Paints I-inseed, Kerosene
and Whale Oils, Varnish Japan, Iurpentine, Cam
phene and Burning Fluid. Also nice lot of Herds
Grass and Glover Seed, and in fact everything
which comprises
COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS.
Our Kerosene Oil we will warrant to be good
any in market
We would say to purchasers, that our Goods have
been bought for cash and at such reduced rate as
to enable to sell them as low as can be bought
in Rutland.
Please give cali.
Il. BILLINGS, jr. u w. CHAPLIN il
l6-tf Head Of Washington St. Rutland, Vi
crIvy, III Gc,rLp -, 90 m ..ar ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Houses TO Rent.


YE'O REM Dwelling HoB-e Enquire o.
JOSIAH HCAI0ON
Rutland Blay ]. 1851.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Vim. b. nuSSey.

THE 1sr VT. RECT HAS LEFT
L AND
W. b. MI 5 ) EY
la. returned from market WITH veil -e!ected Or
sortment o.
GROCERIES < PROVISIONS.
Which be ha- bought for cash, and Is prtpared 10
sell a. low a. the Iowe-t
Don't Fail 10 call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere-
de has nice Prunes IL boxes and cartoons, new
Figs IL drums and cartoons Dates by the trail or
pound. Rattan Brooms for stab!e-. Layer Raisius.
box or pound. Babbtt's Potash in Silver Gloss
Starch, pouud papers, Billy Bow!egs Tobacco FOR
smoking, Corn Starch Broma, Maizena,. Cocoa,
Chocolate, and full assortment Of
PICKLES SPICES, EXTRACTS. FRUITS, con
FECTIONERT. &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

For 10 lines O. les for three wees O.. .-.-A
r or each week. Continuance three ceTt= - =
4 liberal allowance made 10 fhCse - De -~t'-
giaTely Special curt-Ecfs made With ear. 30
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
FRENCH a. KENG.EF,
PIERPOINT 4 VTCHOT :
MARTIN &. EEERTS


suceeesoTs TO Sheidons. Morgar 4 slasor 81.
Dealers West Rutland. Vermont / Sbet1r- r
sheldon. II A Sheldon ChaE II SIasCr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
TEE EtE TE.AND WEELLE HI RAJ
PCBLIEHED LIVERY THURSDAY wnasEs.- 81
Go. :. FUTILE & 90.
TEEHs or suBsoEIFTIoH

Village suhscri5erE. served r. CARRIE. 80
Office and Mai. sgtgcrit ers.-..... ........-.---
cents viii IL Gil caees be added 10 thee tr'E.-
interest charged sfteT one wear. tut nc Tsftf ~.
sent 70 subseriterz cut Of she State uIl- I&-
and when the - hFcTiTtion expire tie I-It' H.
discontinued.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-06
Austin Il. Smith, His Exit from the Cali
fOrnia Stage.

The son of Extra-Bily Smith, of Virginia.
after hanging on to the United States Naval
office at San Francisco under Lincoln'S Ad-
miiistration for months has at last evacuated
in good order, and embarked for "DiXie's
Land" The Union gives the following ac-
count, from an eye witness, of part of the
interview between Mr. Smith and the present
Naval Officer when the latter made his de-
mand for a transfer of the public property:
lie said in a very excited manner, both in
lone and gesture, 81 owe no allegiance to the
United States Government, and look upon the
Government as an exploded humbug. lpro-
claim it publicly. that it would be source of
qualification to me, the proudest act of my
life, TO take back to my native State, Nir-
ginia, few hundred thousand dollars of
money, and had it in my possession, III be
id if would not do so +; but the amount in
my possession is so patry (some $4,000,
that it is not an object worthy of me, and
shall turn over to you what little may have,
not as an act of honesty on my part, or that
should be entitled to any credit for, but be-
cause the Government could make it out of
my sureties
The North are grabbing public funds,
ships of war. arsenals and navy yards; and
the South are entitled to hand in that game
of grab, and it is a source Of grief to me that
it is not in my power to manifest my loyalty
to my native State i'll substantial manner"
A dispatch from San Francisco, dated the
I'd inst, says:
Austin L. Smith, who left on the last steam
er, is sued by George 7. Marye and wife for
Sl4 399, alleged to have been received by
Smith as agent for Marye.
If this claim is established, it will appear
curious to many that Austin E. should scorn
to appropriate TO himself so mere trife as
$4,000 ofpublic money, and then con-
descend to walk off with S6Ol less than that
amount, belonging to private citizen and his
wife The reader of Smiths alleged declara-
tions must hover bear in mind that he paid
the $4,000 to save his sureties. Perhaps
there were no sureties in the Marye case.
We believe that Austin E. Smith experienced
no greater joy in leaving this State. than did
all good Union men in learning of his depar-
ture. May he speedily be followed by all
who affiliate with him in political sentiment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-06
MARYSVILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY O.

FoURTn OF JuLY DINNER or THE MARYsvILLE
RHLEs.-The Rifles took dinner at the Mer-
chants on the Fourth, and entertained Gem
eral Sutter and several other guests among
them Judge Robt II. Taylor of Downieville.
The editor OF the DEMOCRAT was made happy
by cordial invitation to be present, and
availed himself of the same. Justice having
been done to the sumptuous dinner, a pleas
ant hour was passed in drinking toosts and
listening to speeches, of an exceedingly happy
character
Judge Taylor being toasted responded in a
ten minutes speech, in which he first revived
in the minds Of his old-time friends recol-
lections of the days of "aud lang syne", and
then aroused all present with an outburst of
patriotic eloquence, which seemed less the
result Of effort than of sudden inspiration.
Gen. Sutter, Horace Beach, F. T. Low, r.
S. Mesick, John H. Jewett and Others made
brief and well timed speeches in proposing
and responding to various toasts, and at
about half past nine the company rose and
"retreated in good order" to the Pavilion, to
take part in the merry dance.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-06

MURDERS AND POISONING AT ROUND VALLEY.
The Red Bluff Beacon, Of Thursday, has
the following startling news from Round
Valley:
About ten days ago party of five or six
hunters started out in quest of game or what
ever else they might find useful TO them
selves. The party having been gone rather
long, some anxiety was manifested at their
absence and a search was instituted for them.
Jim Greenwood, of Round Valley, and Hen
ley Smith, of Mendocino, two of the compa-
NY were found dead, rnd the balance of the
party missing Among the missing was
known to be Henry Brizentinej who is sup
posed to have been killed. Thinking, doubt
less, it was the Indians who had perpetrated
the deed, they were pursued, and the arms
of the murdered men were found with them
and recovered.
The above had happened about sixty miles
from the Mendocino Reservation, and up to
the time of leaving our informant states that
no tidings had been heard of the missing
men.
In Round Valley, the family, or at least a
part Of it, of Col Henley. narrowly escaped
being poised by two of their digger boys. 1t
seems that they (the boys,) had quantity OF
qufnine and strychnne and got them mixed
up SO thet they could not tell which was the
poison and which was not; so thinking that
either would answer they fortunately put in
the quinine, which was discovered by the
family when the food wac being eaten. One
of the boys was hanged and the other man
aged to escape from his prison during the
night. The deed had doubtless been inst-
gated by older heads, as the Indians in and
around the valley are represented to be ex-
ceeding troublesome.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-06

The New METROPOLITAN TnEATER. The
San Francisco reporter for the Sacramento
Union thus describes the New Metropolitan
theater in that city:
The new theater on the site of the old Me.
tropolitan, was opened on Monday night, the
lst of July. The building was crowded in
every part, with fair and fashionable audi
knee. 1t is large, very commodious and the
stage can be seen from every part of the
house. The decorations are few. Around
the front of 2he gallery and of the dress cir
Gle runs little foliaSe, the stem of gold and
the leaves of green. The heading of the GAL
lery front is also gilt, upon a groundwork of
white. The green leaves are not in harmony
with their surroundings Above the stage,
and over the private boxes is white wall
which is too glaring. and the eye seeks in
vain for an object upon which to rest The
seats of the dress circle are of crimson damask
and the fronts ofthe galleries of crimson vel
vet, giving pleasant air of warmth TO the
house The gasaliers are decorated each with
bronze eagle very artistically executed. In
the ceiling large ventilator is tastefully
painted in scroll work. "The splendid new
act drop, painted by Mr.. Charles Rogers" ac
cordng to the play bill, is fancful and we'll
painted so far as the cooring is concerned,
but not altogether pleasing. The spectator is
supposed to be standing on the marble pave
ment of terrace which slopes to river. On
the right are the columns and portions of
three arches, the columns adorned with flags
and aelmets, and the arches with ecclesiasti-
cal figures. The laws of perspective have
not been regarded in the relation of the capi-
tails of the columns to each other The re-
mander of the arches is hidden by massive
and rich curtain, which fills the left of the
picture In the middle distance is the water,
with a single sail upon it. To the right, in
the background, is q medieval castle, out Of