davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

HAVING, on the 7lh day of August, 1885, sugr
Ill suggested the insolvency OF the estate Of Jas.
II. Durham, deeeased in the county court Of Cheat
ham county, Tenn, all persons having claims
aeS inst said estate are hereby notified TO appear and
Gle the sane with the clerk Of said court authenii-
c lted in the manner prescribed by law on or before
the goth day Of December 1865. This, 22d day
Of September, s65. O. w. MAXEY,
Selt29-3mr Admir- Of Jas Durham, decd
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
Chancery sale o. House 9 Ia and a.. Lot -,

VS. +. j. Young. t
IN pursuance of an order made in this cause al
the October Term 1865, of the Chancery court at
GAINESVILLE will sell TO the highest bidder at the
courthouse in Clarksvie, on Monday January LIST
1866 the house and lot mentioned in Ia pleadings,
being the same upon which p. J. Young how're.
sides Terms-CASH. ut .ra, ~
w. T. SHACEELF0RD, C. 4 n.
November 10, lS65--tds-pr. fee SO 60. 'A
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
snERfFR s.NLE! !. 8

Robert McNoiIly, vs.. Jackson. MoKsraOn 4 Co.,
ct ala,
BY virtue Of two writs Venditioni Exponas wi ici
Issued from tue GhanceTy Court of Dclsson county,
yennessee, ngpinst Jackson, crnon a Oo..et MS
~ fSvor OF dbcr Mon city, will 1,roceedtn sell to
the highest bidder for cash ut the Court House door
IN the city f Clarksvilh. Tennessee. Nl9Jc
On Monday, the Sth day of December, 1885,
the following described tract of land contain n 2
SIXTEEN Hundred acres, more or lees and bounded
igiiows: on the North by John DAVIS. south
boundary line, the Fast by ,tfr lands of Anthony
Collins deceased, and the tract land sold by Jack
son, MekeanOn Co, to ". i. Batson on the south
by the tract sold by them TO n. 9. 81. Mems and
OF the West By the lands cf Belle Rowe, deceased
" lHiam Harry and Ben. Backford known AZ the
Tennessee Furnace tract.
O, N. BLACkMAN,
- & -. Deputy sheriff Mon gomery county.
Dec. g. s65.~,sds-Prs. fee. SIG 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
SHERIFF. SALE.

II +. Pickett. James A. Spea, for Levi COOPER VS..
j. II. Arnstroug.
By vlrue az two wris of vend ,iOni cIporss, which
slgt from the hlle " tn ClrfVit Court OF Mont
EcTy couuty, Tenn, Nl.l uNpDss T. ic, and sell
tue highest adder. for cash, at the courthouse
cr IN the city Of Clarksviil.,
On Monday, the iSt day Of January, le26,
L., IN the village Of Oakwood, AMI bounded on
u1st by tie lsad- 1f y, duncan, ON tho north by
- trory, on the vet by k1UI's Moore, "ul on Tie
.p 81 ID, II. buu2ln, aud c0Etains a. ot an sore.
q. ". BLAChNAN,
pop1iy Sheriff No0' amsry S.Iu ).
ov - lEf-NE a. ~, - -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
4 usHERrF SIR. 5


Boardmap 4 Aiwsn and A. Is. Harrison, We. II. +
q r. J Ol'phant tsb
By virtus of two wrts of venditioni cxpones
which issued from the Office Of the Crcuit Court
Of Montgomery eonnty, 10 me directed, ! VIII ex-
pcse TO sale aud cell TO the highest bidder, Tor cash,
at the court house door, 10 the city Of Clarksvile,
Tennessee,
Monday, the First day Of January, 1866,
tract of land, in civil district No. 10, md con-
tsins 22s acres, and bounded by the lands Of 3.
Coroap, john Dillin, z. Blake, and the Cumber-
land river O. N. BLACKMAN,
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery county.
Nov II, '65-4t-Prs. fee, 81 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
~ indebted to DR.. O. A. CAKOLAND deceased,
are hereby notified to come forward and make pay
ment or theylwiIl find their notes and accounts in
the hands of an officer All those having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
them, in the time prescr bed by law. r r.
EMILY CAR0LAND,
Nov. "a, '65-4ts Administrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
New Jersey Politics:
Republican state Conyention.

Trenton, july 2O-The Republican State Conven-
ton 10 largely attended by delegates made up OF sub
stsntisl men. J. +. Nixon vas apo ated temporary
Chairman. He addressed the Convention, urging
tho sacrifice Of all sje Issues ior the sake Of securing
success Mr. X. q. Belsile, Of Mercer, appointed
temporary Seer ietAry, and Captain George Hai'iead
AsIistant Secretary. The committees on resolutions
rule-, organization, &C., we're appointed. resolu-
luton TO refer all resolutions on State and National
Affairs without debate, brought out strong speech
fcm George Hsi,ted, Of EsssI In favor Of elevadng
the coored men TO the right Of suffrage.
AFTERNOON srasioS
The Committee OH pcI1nsneut organization report
ed General Judson fitzpatrick, permanent PTesidsnt
shich VA received with applause. Vice President
from each County. and . Secretary FROM each dis
trict completed the organization. Upon taxing tho
chair, General Fitzpatrick made . stirring speech,
which was rapturousv applaudod. Tho Committee
on resolutions reported series Of ten, Of which tho
following 10 digest.
Pirsi.-Ths wsr-it had been failure according 20
Demoe rattle at ChicSSo but Il had ts mi
mated in an homo. able peace The second Al ude. 70
n memory and services Of Abraham Lincoln, which
a,e never 10 10 forgotten The third tully endorses
tho administration OF Pre'ldent johnson and pro
nouncss 1t hs aIty and united support Lesaiter The
lion are stil 70 be watched NTH contains a
lons bl OF indictHen. seanst tue Den,oIe ~, party
trY and its aid and ENCOURAGEMENT 70 the
rebellion. The sixth proclaimi that the Constitui
uonal amendment abolilhing slavery mus AID shall
prevail in New jersey. The Smain- Oh oi lie res lu-
tions express gratitude TO the Amy and navy Tor
their yalusDie services pTonlisnk economy "a We
State expenditures; eIpstiate on the bessnss OF ee-
dom from slavery, and cap cas- ina 70 tle e,tiZehs
Of tOtei2n birth foT their gi in putting dow the To-
bellon, and saving the county which they had
adopted ~ their osn.
MI George Halsed called for his resolution In rela-
tion to the rights Of coorei men. Amer some eI'
element IL was postponed until after the nomination
VAS made.
The Convention vas then opened for nominations.
After Marcus l.. Ward aud A. g. Ca.eu had been
nominated, a delegate from Bergen nominated Gen.
eral Fitzpatrick. IL took Ike wilddre. lie was
minated by several other counis. The excitement
run 20 high that memler proposed to max the no
RiaAAsa by aaclsnaAtaa but Las hisnd Of Lhs ethAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

candidates in'lsted on ballot. The following bal
iotnes were had in the midst Of great excitement.
la Btllot -Cattel 2G5, wNd %, KTr,.rick l4o
10 Bi.of-Cat ell 100 Ward 24+, fitzpatrick 23i
Intense excitement prevailed. ho'ions we're again
made TO make the nomination OF Kip ~ ck un.ni.
mous. Knowing still insisted on tho ballotI,,
proceeding. Tho Char appealed TOR order.
I'd Bdilo,-CaLelL It2; Ward oog, kir,.,.i.
2ls Whd only lacked % woes
Amotion 10 take a rcce. filled. The excitement
"" up to fever heat Tue Ch>lr appcaed f,f order.
"a Bd,io;-CstelL. las; whid. s4o K..,,tr.ct.
"'rds nomination WIS declared unsn'rrou.
smid'' the wil-cst eu'husilsm. The rciuiu ..ni Of
the Commit were adopcd. Mr.. IIaGeI'. roo ,,ion
on tie rirhi. o. colosei rcn ~. laJ On the ID, ic
Stale Committee VA a?7iiitei and the Conn. la cs
ADJOURNED. Speeches wee made D Cen Ki'.,.rIcs,
W Ca:'ell, J. ". sooyl, and Mr Eobo,on. a.,uao o,
Ing tie nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
The Loss Of the Ship Nelson.

The fonovinS is N extract from ettsr from Ctp
A. Blcaudi command nr the rfoneh mail ,,e,r n
I,f,,..,. -. a, -, -, -, -,
Co" " "eO 80 N.c''hh'e' Aeu' o ue Heh-
oral 1 litltportatiou Company at New York
On .ru..,i.y .t,,,, o. IA =, a 4, ,,,,,, t.,
az Ian ~ u t ~ 's 80 i,i., i nf iSe w.
" ..n ie..tn tnrtaJ a. ,.,, md io,k / c,H ,b.,,
Ii.ti..,t l'.S al siip 4 aniairo nm KIN, ~
folio inc Al .,n,rnN my ' -"
a, ,u conn. nd of tho ,hin william Neiso,.
l. o. , II her o. q IN ~ 1 i,.. A ..ts,i :,
a. the ,, of i',i. tnt ..c A. ycn rI tIn 4 -. Il
20 .,sN al. l% III ,o, me- ~ A. ~ "a,
a %, ioi.5 - ii.V,ug r.t't.k.n .r.ton' /
t,.fI',. t, AN. a., a.. - 81 -. - Ala, 't :,
l u. ouy tine to ns,r he to,r hr n.
% o. loseCi. vh.,h .t.r tutnr ~ IN tIsI
D., hose ueatrs' ard .tI ur ,.n.t. t.,..,..
sJUu '.owes. IL. .,epc .a tuar. .r- irr'l q N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
From Fortress Monroe,
Military Movements. rtc.



Fortrs's ho,re, Joiv io.-Brgsdier General
Maine len Noiolk this morrlre for suffolk Va, to
review the troops stationed =, that post
The steamer Leader s,rved from the Eastern
shore this morning, With setGrhronts OF The Finh
Maryland Cevslry, ard the Third Pcnus, lvlnis
Heavy Artll'o.y. -hi,h hsvo bcen doing rua duty
IN thGt sectiJu Of the State fer several months pat
Tho tien,er Thomas A. Mo'gsn arrived from
Point Lookout. Nd, this uoruinF, With a caro- Of
amy norss. Capt II. =. Gocd~in. 'he Assistant
Qlare master at thai post, lately received orders %
mshe evory preparation to hreai up the pcst as tho
rebel plsoners had been nearly all removed in con
&c uence Of which all he army mhtsris there s, ta-
ina rapidly shipped to this place and to Washington.
The barge John y Lee has arrived from Richmond,
with cargo g; teLol ordnance,en Ioute 10 the wa'e
vl.et A'sensl, n. Y. About 1850 tons Of rebel
ordnance is now lying at Richmond, svaltlnr ship
ment to the various acnas in the North and barees
are nos being loaded with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
Texas and Mexico.


Confederate Property 10 General Brown
-inpturc Of ctton-i Nncrstiop Of ar
mango by the lmpcrIuiistH, ttc
hsu Or'edna July ls.-tencrsl Candy is now In
command ofthe Department Of ToIN ,ud Lousisn.
reporting to Gen sheridan.
The steamer George Washington arrived FROM New
York on sunday.
Dfownville dates Of tie sth have teen received.
Tho rebel Generals KTbl smith, Magrliet, Price,
shelby, Ucu.Ase and Jackson, with 40 men sud
officers and two pieces of artillery aud lsrte v..on
train, have gone 10 Mexico Governors MooIo and
Allen OF Louisiana. and Clark and Aur.ey Of reIas
were IA the party,
Late reports confirm tho delivery Of Confederate
property to en'Ial Brown, b. order oi MGIimilisn.
The Federsl recently capturod 5Jl bales Of cotton
and q lsrie wagon train laden with quinine, salt
po,re and other eoods going to Texas.
The InperiA.S have evaculted Carmarso, falling
back on Monterey, abandoning the entire coun-
try. They were much annoyed on tho march by
Cottints.
The shreveport correspondent Of the TtsEs says
Ouiy's forces marching TO San Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
E.0gE Iteua
~ T.l.srs7' to hs No, York svnJ

TuE army Of tho s-onsndoah is virtually dis.
continued.
Mas PRESIDENT JouSsoV is seriolsly, thoush not
da7lorouay, ~.
Tns Navy D'p'r'7ont has now no h.r-d vesss, ,
In omission. I. as all tho v.-sal7 cmpoyc
AM VII sell thrir ,gs rapidly as p,-s lie.
JAY COOKS r,pors slhs'r prionY to ,hc s,v,o-
Thirty loal, yesterday, to the aIuoult Of E4G.l,.
100.
Two trains colI'iol on Tu.-',y, on the Motr'3
and Hoatsoncrr, An, hiilrJad. T,reo car yc.o
smashed. Five n.grooa were killed and -cgeral
Ia'scngers.
TINS wife n thr rebel Ccaori.l Eyol procee 30 20
For. Warren wednesday mo-u.ly Win Gn rr'er
frotn President Jolr frr .ho release OF her lus
baud. On taking tne oath Of silc,,snos Le vas
liberated, and both left the South ,het ogonins
TnS rObel 9 ii Rplly has arr.yel at Cairo, H.
He has spploi t. Prelden. j. ug1n for pardon.
He expresses determination to , @ good citizen,
10 o. ey the leg9, aud to use all lis iuAlenco 70
sussn the Government.
THEEr is- movement On foo, among the ladies'
Of Wellington in relation to the purchase of Ford's
I e-ire, Mr.. Ford, ater pe .l,n3si interview
will Secretary Stanton, Is 81. to lave resolve on
testing the LEGALITY Of the order .Jr c'cHlg bls
theatre, and is IN communication With HI lawyers
on the subject.
THE last game ofbillisrds sor = purse ~ 80, 900
in gold, te.weeu M,lvil Bgitcr, OF sew York, AID
IaA boo " h4ninAAl vAa rlAVaJ WEDNESDAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
From San Francisco.
Denth of Bishop Potter Bil!y Mufiignr
shot Lead after Killing Two Men.


san Francisco, July lO.-Bi,hop Potter, Of Penn
.ylvsnia, died since his arrival here few days ago
His body has been emb.msd, and will be returned
to the esst.
On the s.h Inst, Billy NulliRan, who was erpstr-
a,cd by the Vigilance Committee q san Francisco
In 1856. and -ho Afterwards Tslsed yolunie regi
ment which be vas not ALLOW ed TO lead TO the war
shot and killed two men while IN IL Of delirium
trrmen. and was about 10 fire hsain, vhen police
man shot, IN dead. lie hsd ceLed all pTeViou. e.
iosts to Arres, him.
Schuyler CofaI and Llcut-Go Broes delivered
speeches 10 inimense audleuee in this city on Sat-
urdAy night Thew start to-day for Oregon.
Bishop Potter.
Rifht Rev. Alonzo Potter, ID. LID, Episcopal
Bishop Of Pennsylvania died rs announced In the
above dispatch, at fan frnci'co, the 4th OF JulV
Ia the Gath year Of his aIe. lie was Torn in IslO
and gradusted at Unlon College, Schenectady, In
1918 lie becsm, tutor In tho College in 1919, and
In 1871 Professor OF Mathematics and Philosophy.
In his ?4'h year he was ordained TO the ministry,
and in IS G he became Ese'oT Of St. Psufs Church,
Bosom. In 1873 he ues chosen Bishop OF Pennsyl-
yonia His ii 81 sry product Jns have been noticeable
and iuclude-"rhe Principle, Of Science Applied 70
the DoE estic and Mechanic Arts !" "Polltiesi Econ
oIny, lp Objects, Usss aud Principles Considered !"
Handbook for Readers aud Students" I" "DiseouTses
ChArse., Addresses" &c, &c. His health had been
poor for come time, and he had gone 70 Csliiornis
hoping To re supcIateit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

'tr-ue"t teHrnsu rporuinr-Iiis Tro~ps
bn'iJ Nentcn-.'ury of Them Desert
sdiiunycis Treatment Of Trtlitor,-Des,u- H.
dni.on of the eopir.
Tho f0it-au-frnco correspondent OF tho rhilnfel.
phia lSQulRKE writes undor date Of June 2Cth, a.
iol lows,
Gefrard vas electe Pre,idcn, of uavti Tor Eve
y'hsi ~ mo eni Of tha " iol, the roua'e re-
q eoun r,, but NOT IN acco dance With tho she. OF
VIZ W. mNo'ilv ol IN pope. le. he uHi done mo-. to
o'eieo him. anu his c1alic er ami peculiar iaulis
a no hing unconmou In lluyti ILc love nu' Mt
W me couhu' u mii'ar, tcspoiisn similar
~ 'at oi NsrocOn, Nhcn Fnrt touu cl, and
.ho f'c'iccnt' oonscquenty, has almost unlimited
lhel,io when the op 9 wish change Of ruler.,
,eV'u'Ion ieennes an ahtur o nc" 'ss'i, IA 20 te-
iht no or ne IA aus tpch 10 thuu. lao tttii teyt-
lu'iol hts necl IN cout'np "a on ANA cr ia, on or
some leA . ana we tnOWn. q SCENE, 10 iOI ne b
leoie no ''ov'rnn cat WIS bpn ..e4 OF IT, Te rohs
~ ti o. 10 oNL u int cii6s u ia"ti ar conu,c' ed
WIN l. sna lh" "a shan run- ana Gin'uunit.on row
ne Goveruinclt hDogi have zen 81 In Al.
~ ever encsunte1, ilnc 40 iapdlJ Gc.U tins 10
eayna,e, ~ no commands the rcle' army, vn. in
Dohlhct tsht!n athintt Span, lie Nts va .. fel.
tonce oi doih IN hart, ioI pIitiCc. ohu.tc, i.e
toek pos sson oi C~pe dayioi witn o. od. i've uun-
olcl DominIceus NJ IN e. ud nuEll on o. llay..Cls
siuce hat tine ho hla e ciyed upvHft s o. tho4.
sina Dolhlnc L. no.o aiu iaigc nuia bru OF II A-
uea', ucn a IS br t,ocp' lno lcoI L4.ly
.hiupod, rni got nsHy Cctoiteu, one ie iuUht
hANit ioLe o'oi VA q ioIy, o...,r buuG ten.
A hot tm' 40 shun.yc 4 .cI,e g ltIaliorou,
genctAI among his ..,,.. Who ., .iidinr CT. a.
tiyho.lcc th tc..rlu, 80. .Hi md p.J 20 I.fLlc
tup Ia lea. snlil I'VE o love h.u 10 o. Asai- A..
t. ginc" ~ q D. to thc r'tt, Nii ~. % O',euu. ..
enLlLlnr ne Ip "a thyiI "4|h rIrrc AID ...t. .rf,
Lc4Hs tnathil ei hIu, etuuiei tur .efc. 4. 30
I'm GTaF, and ca, hla aiu All Iu.rO lUli, into
Llu'c Lc :. ~ ghis uAic Ju'o 20 u, no luI e l..s
tr1',I a. foit nu trine uOnl tie go M. O. H..
ha'ci 20 40 coucute that uc q. u.o hes 4c.,. ~
tante tUtn5, unu that S.itaLNc 81 e,OI .r lu font
o. Tue OLA dated 10. 10 and ANA, IIJta suns Of tnis
CIty.
IN fact, as | am informed, rcTr,id has been al.
vhtd 10 tea'e rs tooI 10 ~ sable uia ,tg NJ
10 b itioI upj!i, INC CO liAOL c.. if l,Ilo
Nho IS ~ rl-t { 20 tINt lie" tpt the. ~. . l vo
pys HI- sol"o tWUn,y-nSe puu dti Is fou Il. a ii
,bht Eouites ugy ~ sdU - nee. Gch.4.4 pi,s
leu. iou'.ei m,ntft ald iOII ,LIF4ol ada -.
ihsOHs uhd fou 10 ir Oniy NO. % Luuu' tty.r
Ahel &c "a ceAta. IA, ltsult - Cslt ttU4. 40 L IA.
es ha'o lever yet besa iLuIo4 in IlLy tl,n le,U q.
tons
pamei, the pTes"nt Nillstor OF Pub &c lu,ruc ion,
VII pO1abl5 b. o. I'd > tne S,H.e ~ fttt .uCA.,
shou'u h1.luaNo sG,lCeI lulet tLU u.w O..u. vi
lhn-s eilof i'n e. he uiu.-aI - f hIic
tiC ~ ol to.nue c. ~ TO mace a..u Dom 90. .nI
IT. .yentns .ec W lac. IA CI1odTuf s.. a. 10
uu ince "a the 10 g. l., cIf. 10 \,u.t ~ =,
all thu naft.s"e A. 40 40 &c. .ICI ai. lIc u-
tous people | ever sAN. iuelIu-.4o, ,eg " IA To
| IAaAu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

Gen. u remarks: ~ distinctly svef that the Secre-
tery Of Wat expressly and fe,dilv assettel TO the
visit Of Catholic Gle eymsn TO Ne. sulrat lie
maze no contito1 a. 10 any conviction OF the ergy
man a. TO the gult or inrocenco vf The prisoner,
or q 70 cnythinr he might say on the sui !ect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

Tnr annual regatta on Lake ouinsigamopd,
Mass, will take pl.'o on Saturday, morning, Goth
inst, Ito day following the r'ce for the Champion
.hin hAsva.n LA E.1J .IJ Y-LA i1lls1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

night at Montreal Dion won the game BY shr.s
hundred aud nlntty-six points in game Of az.
teen hundred points. Time, four hours and tb'ty.
Eve minutes. Dion's creates, run vas one hun
dred and ffty-one. Average, 9.fs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

FROII WASHINGTON,

REBEL IWolfN TRIBES.
Pardon ard Restoration Wanted.
THE CASE OF COL. BAKER.
Denial Of the Charges Against Him
MRS. sURRAIT AND FATHER WALTER
General Hardee Explains.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Emigration Of Rebel Generals.
400 Men and Large Train Gone
CRKThRC0 EVACUATED BY
TIE ITPERALISIS.
The Foua hkeepsie Boat Race,
QUARREL OVER THE AFFAIR.
A Man Killed by an Oarsmar.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Death Of Bishop Potter.
N. Jersey Republican Convention.
MARCUS l. WARD FOR GOVERNOR.
&C., &C.. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
Death cf Bishop Potter.
N. Jersey Republican Convention
From Washington.

Interesting TO Widows-CoI. Bnker's De
Ience-- Rcbeiiions Indians Want Pnrdor
sale of Government Vessels Mrs. sur
rntt nnd Father alter I onimuniC atior
from ,.er. nerdcc, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
The Haytien Revolution.

President GefraId trpopuIRr-IIi, Trscp,
Bnsiy Nentcn-.Nury of Them Desert
saiiHnye.s Treatment Of Traitors-Deg u
dat.on of the copic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

A Man Killed by an Oarsmar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

REBEL IwOlfN TRIBES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

QUARREL OVER THE AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

The Foul hkeepsie Boat Race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

CAMhRC0 EVACUATED BY
THE I-TPERALISIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

400 Men and a Large Train Gone
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-27
Two OraturlcaI Specimens.

Speaking extemporaneously is rather diff
hcull until ou gel used to il. A young Jaw
yer in New hampshire, who had never yet
had a case in court was invited 10 deliver
, an oraton on the occasion of the dedication
I of a new bridge. Il was fine opportunity
of establishing his reputation. He did not
prepare himself, for he had an idea that was
unawyer-like, and that lawyer must be
able to speak any number OF hours in style
of thrilling eloquence al moments notice.
He stood upon the platform, and amid the
profound attention of his hearers, commen-
ced as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS Five-and forty years
ago, this bridge built by your enterprise, wao
part and parcel of The "howling wilderness" I"
He paused for moment. Yes, fellow,ci,-
izens, only fve-and-forty years ago this
bridge, where we now stand, was part aud
parcel OF the bowling wilderness" again
he paused [Cres of Good, go on."l-
Here was the rub hardly leelit necessa-
ry TO repeat that this bridge, fellow citi-
zens, only fve-and-forty years ago, was
part and parcel Of the bowling wilderness
and | will conclude by saying that wish il
was part and parcel of il now p'
Another orator we have heard tell of in
appealing to the "bone and sinew." said:
'My friends-I am proud 10 see arounc
me o-nig h, the hardy yeomanry oi the land
| for love the agricultural interests of the
country and well may love them, fellow
| citizens, for | was born farmer-the hap
piest days OF my youth were spent in the
| peaceful avocatons Of The son of the soil.-
If may be allowed 10 use iguraiive ex
preston, my friends, | may say, | wa
raised between two rows of corn"
GA pumkin, by ihunder," exclaimed al
inebris:e chap jus, in front of the speaker
stand.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-27
Brick POmcrayals'-an unlueky Dutehmau

HilAicker Snicksn ack er, a Teuieonic ven
der OF sour-kraut, wooden combs, crude
cabbage. striped mirens, cotton suspen-
ders and such "iddls dings." with true pa
triotic zeal lett his home 10 La Crosse at the
commencement OF the war, and enlisted as
a slop grocery keeper behind the sutler'sl
tent, on the Potomac. When he went away
IL was with the intention of making some
"monish," If il took all summer and uoblv
did he fight il out in his line. How he did
il is best told hs he lold il 10 Us on his return
last week:
You see, Mr.. Bumroy, der drum beels
und der call cooms To go 10 wars mil arms
lse pc patriotic so much as Sheneral Wash
inglon, or Sheneral Curtis, or Shenersj
Bangs, or any dem Shenerals wat live 10
come home great men. So puys some lid
tie dings and gets some bapers from de Wal
Committee and goes nit ter poys ter pc pa
lrots and sell some litile dings and max !
some monish. Un day pokes mine win /
dow out un mine head to hear der serenad& :
and dink of Something's when | see Sh,one
wall Shackson nit his droops und der pi
prass pand coming down der street playin
like der dyful
who's pin here since Ish pin gone :"
Dat Shtonewall Shackson is de dyful m
| fghtins, und puts mine monish in mini
| booklet und mine little bapers in mine pad
and gnes so quick as never was 10 Getty =
burg. Und dere opens some more sthoI
und sells some more liddIe dings. And d
! day hears men un der horse pack ridin
| down der shtreet like dunder, un den
pokes der winder unier mine head und
| looEc oIf 4 4
dat dyful, Sheneral Shlonewal Shackso
playing dat same older due as heard p
| lore,
who's pin here since Ish pin gone 90
Den maks mine monish comes int
mine booklets, und makes mine pag com
inter mine bspers, und pule mine sign
der pig shlore on de- corner, SO loses mo
goods as had not got, und den go 10 w
consin TO see mine frow as haini seen
desc two years, so long time as never v al
Den comes home, and knocks IN &
door, und my frow she make talk und 8
me s'whose dare!''
Den say Hilflicker Snicksnacker,
she knows dat is my name, und she ma
herself comes out of der house, uud g
NE nine, seven-tmes kiss on mine face
good as never vash.
Den, MIR. Bumroy, goes in der ho
und see some dings! And 20 ask m
frow if shees bin married since 60 of
pc batrot, und il she pc no got MARI
where she get dem two pabies when I
gone mi1 der wars ! und gets mad as
fol- und den dinks of dai damn Shio
wall Shackson und his dig prass pand,
| sings:
"Who's pir here since Ish pin gones'
Und now, Nr. Bumroy, somepody ma
trouble mid me, for Ish peen gone Two ye
und knows some dings, und goes ps
mid der war und sings dat damI Shloi
wall Shackson song all der xay-l