davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

neA- DR.. L. L. Lurton has removed to the resi-
dence next 10 j. &. Broaddus on 9TH Crosst street,
where he may be found by those desiring his SER
vices. ss.a-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

No. Courts Beaumont successors TO R. A
Fisher are candidates for public patronage. 4
you want Dry Goods Boots, Shoes, or anything
in their line, give this firm call. See advertise
ment fs... ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

pS~ Prof. ]. Tosso, the celebrated vionist, aided
by Mr.. V. Mccain, the ventriloqust, have been in
terestng town, for the last two three nights
with most admirable performances in various
branches. The audiences were large and highly
delighted,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
COULTER & HILLMAN

Are now receiving and opening their stock OF
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, at Broad
duss old stand. Their goods were bought before
the last advance in prices. The stock comprises
every article of Merchandise suitable to this market
1t reminds one OF old times to go into COULTER
K HlLLMANS now, and see the immense piles Of
Merinos Dress Silks, De Lains, Poplins Shawls,
Cloaks Nantes, Ribbons, Betting, Laces, Embroid-
ries, Handkerchief, Hosiery Gloves, White Goods
Hoop Skirts, Prints Flannels, Domeslics all kinds
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing, Carpet.
ings, &c, on exhibition, and for sale cheap.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

pdS- All persons having Books belonging to
John F. House, ESQ., are respectfully requested to
return them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

Positive N0tice.--All persons indebted to the
frm Of NEBLErT & Grant, before the war, are res
pec,fully, but positively notified that unless they
come forward in a short time and make settlement
they will find their accounts in the hands Of an
officer F-T 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

HA- Mr.. Geo. w. Simpson is offering his stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing &c, at cost. Now is the
time TO get good bargains.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

NO.. Several articles, notices, &c, intended for
this issue, are unavoidably crowded out.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

HAyE just received full and complete stock Of
Ill II ARDW AR X &c. consisting of
AnVils and Vices. 5.fT4
BellOes, Stocks and Dies,
Hammers, Hatchets and Steel,
Carpenters, COOpers and
Shoe Tools,
Mill, CrOss-Cut and Hand.Saws,
Axes, Axles, Nails and Chains,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
RazOrs, Locks and Tseks.
And everything else usually found in Hardware
House, all of which we viii sell at reasonable
prices for cash only.
Messrs. F. =. Fox, T. II. Smith and Willie
Bringhurst will be in attendance and most cordial
ly invite their friends and the public generally, to
give them a call.
neA- Orders solicited and carefully filed.
Oct. s, '65-ly toie Y. l. s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

OF 1000.
Atkins mrs A
Andrews Vim
Bagget Joseph
Bailey John
Barker Lucy
Basford miss Mary Ellen
Batlegste
Batsol Anderson
Batson miss Dona
Beasley miss c .
Berry w II
Blatson miss Ann
Brawner mrs Melinda
Brant miss Charlotte
Boyd Alfred
Branneyan Peter
Breeder + a
Bonn Joseph 4
Brodie J
Brown A G.
Brown mrs NJ 4 d
Brordes miss Phillis
Buck G. w
BucY messrs J & Co
Cawnel q
Caunte w VI .
Cameron Jas r
Carter John b
Childs Hamlin W
Clark Edward NJ
Clark miss Sallie
Clark miss Sophia
Coleman Jas n
Coleman Ben w
Coleman A Il
Coleman miss Mollie
Grafton Robert
Curly Lee
Cullum Kattie
Daniel John NJ
Davie Col Scott
Davis John B
Dealy James
Dixon Hugh
Dunlap mrs Nancy
Edens Cornelius
Edwards Bedy Ann
Edwards miss Caroline
Ely mrs Henderson
Fields r II
Fowler W lis
Ford mrs Caroline
Fox fountain
Gains mrs Sarah
Garret miss &
Gilbert r 8
Goldson Dick
Cough John
Grims miss Josephine
Gupton II S
Hadden Il McCauley
lIalliard miss Mary
IIarrison Harriet
Harrison James )
IIaskins miss Louisa
Hatcher Chek
Hawkins James
ilcrril ms
Hill mrs MaIia l.
Hodge Robert
Houdson Henry
Hutchinson mrs Jane
Hutchinson mrs Eliza
jackson master q W
Jackson Henry
4 Nov. O. c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

and justly deserves the reputation it has % long ea
joy ed in Central America and the West Indies
rs a3.5 Hfn. ao.iaas fig
s.'f. b-r ..i5 -IHs1a u'a' aaV 1875
r-- Eli -t-f.t I..r ~ f-rta
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
In DYSPEPSIA

And its attendant train of symptoms Il acts mora
IKE charm than medicine. There is nothing ia
the range OF Materia Medica, that for a moment
bear comparison with 1t in this dlsease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may be
found in the 18th edition of the u S. Dispensato.
ry, on pages 1887 and 1888. .9ei
series Of experiments in which Dr. Bull has
been for years engaged has just been brought to q
successful termination, and he Is now enable TO of.
fer to the public combination of Cedron with
other approved tonics, the whole preserved In the
best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon whisky,
which he Is confident has no equal in the world.
He might furnish volume of certificates b.
the public have long since learned to estimate
such things at their true value. The safest plan Is
for every one to test for himself the virtues Of
new medicine. -t1r vi- "a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
DR.. JOHN BULL, ae. e. r.
Of Louisville, Ky.

His iniutable preparation Of sARsAPARIt
La, has long stood at the head of the yariot,
compounds Of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY has be.
come household word throughout the West and
South. a tu1A sh
His w0RN L0zENGES in less than year sftsr
their introduction, attained reputation a. widsa
spread as the continent of America. 'r. 81 6.
But the browning glory of his life repains 10
ten, for he does not claim to be the dseoversr Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
.aln9taa NEW sIIioaiuoa

abrams NEW sIlioaiuaa
Fall Goods J!
90 81 I0..a..-..I..1..-QN & 81
S-ts5LcuW
Have Just Received, at
'Turnleyo& Fox's Old Stand,
YG0U A1Ne W took of iUul
Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, &c. e ,....1
SUITABLE FOR THE
Fail and W'isster
TRADE!
Among which may be found nice line Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS !
CONSISTING OF
MERINOS, GT2 Faw.... e
MUSLINS DE LAINS,
POPLINS, ''HN
vvr.r rUDE BAGES, g7F7v rrtg
2 AND LUSTRES
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS
Assorted;
BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS,
BLACK AND FANCY
CASSIMERES,
SATINETS,
TOWELS AND JEANS,
WHITE AND COLORED
| az FLANNELS--Assorted
PLAID LINSEYS and
4EtA COTTONS,
BLEACHED and BROWN
DOMESTICS,
IRISH LINENS, ( 500
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY Il NOTIONS.
Also good lot Of
Boots and Shoes,
HATS, &C., &C.
Being anxious to get back my OLD CUSTO-
MERS, and regain the Trade formerly belonging TO
GAINESVILLE, am offering my Goods at
Small Profits for Cash,
And Cash Exclusively,
Believing it to bc as much to the interest OF
BUYER AS SELLER.
Give Me a Call Before You Buy.
Very respectfully,
Q esp A. L. WHITAKER.
Clarksvile, Oct. 6, '65-tf
80 A CARD.
am now living with Mr.. Whitaker, and will be
pleased to see my old friends and customers and
will sell them any & ,ods they may want.
J. f. BROADDUS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
The latest and most important discovery
/ Of the 1eth Century.

Mo mans name d more intimately contested
~ with the history Of Materis Medica Of the
United States, or more favorably known as a pic.
nesr in medical discovery, than that Of =
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
The Cholera at barcelona.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The United States
Consul at Barcelona, writes under date of Oct.
14th, announcing the death of Mr.. Jose L.
Casagenas, lately confirmed by the Depart
ment as United States Vice Consul at this city.
Mr. Casagenas was in good health ON the Sth,
and on the morning of the 9th was taken with
cholera, dying in a few hours.
The cholera in Catalonia is diminishing rap
idly, and hopes are entertained that it will soon
disappear. An official statement, accompany
ing the communication of the Consul, shows
that from the 9th to the 18th of October inclu-
sive, there were 1913 deaths from ordinary dis
eases, 125 from cholera and Is from cholic.
\ communication was also received at the
State Department to-day from the United
States Consul at Neuremberg, dated Oct 9th,
stating that the reports of cholera having APP
peared in that city were untrue. Not single
case had occurred, nor was it believed that
Asiatc cholera had made its appearance in
Germany at all, with the exception of a few
cases reported at Altenberg.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

NEW York, Oct. 3.-Captain Hawthorn,
who commanded one of the boats of the
wrecked steamship Republic, states that he
was assured by the sailors that the persons
placed on a raft were nearly all, if not all,
firemen and deck hands. When the Republic
went down there were only two persons on
board, one an elderly sea captain and the
other a German sailor. Had these two had
presence of mind enough to make an effort
they could doubtless have been saved. 4
report was current at Hilton Head when Cap
tain Hawthorn left, that another boat had
arrived at Charleston, and also another at
Savannah.
Captain Hawthorn picked up seven persons
from portions of the wreck after the shin went
down. 1t is generally believed that Lieutenant
Caziare, of Boston, was among those who took
refuge in the Second Mates boat. The Lieu
tenant was indefatigable in his excrtions to
rescue his fellow passengers. Captain Haw
thorne lost everything except the clothes he
wore.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Empire City
brings to this port eight of the crew and two
passengers of the lost steamer Republic. viz:
passengers, Captain B. f. Ryers, Twentieth
New York Battery, and Mrs. C.. Connery.
Captain Ryers reports that he left the vessel,
with ten others, in the captains gig, in COM
pany with three other larger boats, but they
became separated in the night. At times the
boat was half full of water. They remained
four nights and three days without food or
water, at the mercy of the waves, and were
about giving up all hope, when sail hove in
sight, and they were soon picked up by the
schooner Harper, Capt. Coombs, from Buck
port, Maine and were taken to Hilton Head.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Savannah Herald,
of October 3lst, reports the arrival Of the bar
kentine Horace Beale, with boat from the
lost steamer Republic, picked up October 2Gth,
twenty miles east of Hunting Island, and
which contained the following persons:-S. Z.
Young, chief officer of the Republic. Passen-
gers-Col. William F. Nichols, Major r. S.
Nichols, j ohm Z. HarlOe, 1st Lieutenant L. V.
Caziare, Captain G. w. McNear, Charles H.
McNear, Horace d. Ellsworth, Ferdinand
Muller, John c. Potter, George Long James
Cavana, fireman, and John Massey, coal
passer.
These were in the life-boat fifty hours, with
out food or water, demijohn of water placed
in the boat being broken by accident. They
lost all their clothing and valuables, and were
nearly naked.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Recent tStOrm-Numerous Marine Dis
aSters.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2.-The steamer Fung
Shuey has arrived from New York. On the
9th ult., eighty-seven miles east of Beaufort,
she fell in with the steamer Chase, from New
J ork for Savannah with her ensign union
down. The Chase met heavy gale on the
23d, and had her hull full of water and her
engines stopped The passengers had baled
her out, and the Captain reported her tight
and sound, and that he had plenty of coal and
provisions. Between Jupiter Inlet and Cape
Florida she picked up in a small boat Captain
Appleman and four of the crew of the schooner
Minnie, of Mystic, for Key West, lost in a
heavy gale on the 23d, off Jupiter Inlet.
Captain Appleman reports; whilst at Jupiter
Inlet, saw a propeller towing a dismantled
brig. Large quantities of steamboat cabin
wreck furniture foated ashore. A large black
ship, with cotton, was ashore on Grecian
Shoals, surrounded by wreckers.
The Herman Livingston brought part of the
crews Of the barques John Wesley and Caro-
line Nesmith. The Wesley, hence for Liver
pool, went ashore one hundred and fifty miles
from Key West, and the officers and crew
were taken off, The Nesmith was from Mobile
for Liverpool, and went ashore on French
Reef, 40 miles west of Key West. A boats
crew of nine men reached Key West, and the
captain and the rest of the crew were safe
when the boat left, but nothing had been
heard of them since.
The British ship Mercy, from Honduras,
went ashore two hundred miles north of Key
West, and four of her crew were picked up in
a dying condition. The captain and crew had
taken to the boats and RATS, and nothing had
been heard of them when the Livingston left
Cotton dull and depressed. Sales of l 800
bales at 55c. Sugar dull at 1Sc. Molasses
zoe. Exchange stiff, II discount.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
BAL TIMORE, NJ d.
THE CHOLERA.

The fact has we presume. became generally known
that European vessel has brought that dire disease
the cholera to American shores. The steamer At
lanta which arrived in New y ork from London and
Havrc on Thursday night last, with 458 passengers,
had 50 60 of cholera, fifteen Of which proved
fatal. These facts coming to the knowledge of the
health officer he Immediately ordered the Atlanta TO
the Lower Quarantine, where she now remains, with
all her passengers board and debarred wholly frm
communication with the shore. There she will be
kept until fumigati0n and frost have done their ut
most to destroy the seeds Of all lurking disease Since
the arrival of the Atlanta the patients have been
transferred to the Floating Quarantine Hospital, and
we learn from dispatches that several new cases
have occurred
Further talk or speculation is useless and we have
nothing to do but face the fact that the cholera is here
at last.
No time should be lost by our corporate authorities
in executing measures of cleanliness and taking more
than ordinary precautions for the health of our cti
zenS Let the high ways and by ways the smaller
lanes and alleys be thoroughly cleansed the market
places kept under constant surveillance and the hun
dreds of little buildings in side streets be inspected
and their occupants be compelled to keep their pla-
ces clean and free from all noxious matter
Much is to be done and must be done without de-
lay. There are hundreds of sunken lots about the
city that not unfrequently, in summer are filed with
stagnant water and know that the malaria arising
from these during the last season was the immedi-
ate of many of low type of fever. WHAT
auXlliaries will they not prove to disease like the
cholera, if not properly filed up? 1t is a moment
when the utmost energy is demanded from every off
ccr and every individual. Clear, cold and
bright. these November days furnish a fit
time for the work of cleansing streets, lanes
alleys, hidden courts and cellars. The eiIu-
via from many localities cleaned during hot and
c1lt tharw 10 ,vbi .h G
subjected to process of purEation now would result
in no harm The last vestige of malaria and mias-
matte poisons will have disappeared before spring
time comes with its budding flowers and its genial
warmth. With pestilence almost at our very DOORS
why should We defer the work
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
Georgia Affairs.

MIILEDGEvILLE, Nov. 2-Y esterday an or
dinance to sell the State Road, the proceeds
to be devoted to the payment of the State
debt, was tabled The balance of the day
was occupied in discussing the new Constitu-
ton, which was resumed this morning This
afternoon resolution was unanimously adopt
ed asking the President for the pardon of and
restoration of property to Commander Tat
nall.
A postofice agent is here from Washington
arranging for the resumption Of the Georgia
mails.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Nov. 3.-The convention
has adopted an ordinance to pay the members
and declare the duty Of the Legislature, and
provide for the widows and orphans of Geor-
gia soldiers and for disabled soldiers; also, an
ordinance to ratify the acts of guardians,
trustees, &C., during the war. A resolution
has been adopted asking the Provisional Gov
ernor to order the formation of one or more
military companies in each county, under the
approval of the President. A resolution was
also introduced expressing the opinion of the
convention that the time for general amnesty
has arrived
The reputation ordinance is the special or
der for tomorrow.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06

New YORK, Nov 3.-The steamer Catharine
Whiting, from New York for Galveston, went
ashore October 2Sth, five miles south of Carys-
fort. The Whiting had picked up two men
from the wreck of a schooner, the rest of the
crew having been washed overheard. The
British brig Fairhaven, from Galveston, with
cotton, for Liverpool, was also ashore, having
been in tow of the Whiting, and dismantled.
The steamer General Barnes, which COM
municated with them, was unable to render
any assistance, both vessels being so far on
the reef The Barnes counted seven vessels
ashore and dismantled in sight of Carrysfort.
The English barque Margaret, from New Or
leans for Europe, dismantled, was picked up
by the steamer Herman Livingston when near
Key West, but was forced to leave her, having
parted all her hawsers.
A depatch printed in the Savannah Herald,
from Morehead City, October 25, announces
the arrival of the steamer Chase, short Of
coal.
The Gghtboat on Martins Industry had
broken adrift, but would soon be replaced.
The steamers Varuna and Weybosset had
arrived at Savannah from New York.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
Mysterious Explosion at New York
HOteI-TwO Persons Killed and Several
Ioxl

New YORK, Nov. 5.-At half-past eleven
o clock this morning, an explosion of mys-
terious box in front of the Wyoming Hotel,
333 Greenwich street, took place, shattering
the front of the hotel and breaking nearly all
the glass in the building opposite and along
the square where the hotel is situated Two
men were killed and nine persons wounded.
a short time ago, it appears, a guest of the
hotel left this box as security for his bill, and
promised to call soon and redeem it. The
box was placed in the baggage-room in charge
of the porter, and this morning smoke was
seen issuing from the box, when it was taken
by two men and carried to the sidewalk. Just
as they reached the edge of the sidewalk the
explosion occurred, killing the men carrying
the box and doing much damage, as above
mentioned. The police have arrested all the
persons stopping at the hotel, and the matter
is now under investigation. The explosion
was very loud, and attracted the attention of
persons mile distant from the locality.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
The Case of WirZ.

WASHINGTON, Nov'r 4.-Wirz has not yet
been informed of the finding in his case, and
is very impatient to hear the result. Yester-
day he wrote to his counsel, Mr.. Schade, beg
ging him to come to see him and relieve him
of the suspense he is under, asserting that his
anxiety will kill him if he is not informed
soon. He says that he expects he is to be
hung, but he wants to know it and prepare for
it. Rev. Father F. X Boyle, of St. Peter S
Church, Capitol Hill, calls frequently to see
him, and converses with him upon his spir-
itual interests Wirz talks rather cheerfuly,
and seems pleased when any of the officers
listen to him. He continues to spend much of
his time in reading German works, with which
he is supplied by his counsel. He saw, day
or two since. paragraph in newspaper in
relation to his having been convicted of en-
bezzlement in Switzerland, and sentenced to
prison, and subsequently being divorced from
his wife. He Immediately denied that he was
the criminal nam ed, asserting that the person
alluded to was a cousin to him of the same
name.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
From Observation-Disclosures FzetcEaer's Mes.
sage 10 the Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Gov. Fletcher's mes
sage was read in the Legislature yesterday.
The total amount of State bonds issued to
railroads, including bonds guaranteed by the
State, is S23, 100000, on which the unpaid in
terest to next January will amount to S6,316,-
600, or 81 ,30S, 900 per annum.
The Governor recommends the adoption of
measures for the payment of the State ac-
counts to little over S7,000,0O0, for the pay
ment of which the Governor confidently hopes
Congress will provide. He treats the railroad
question at considerable length, and con-
graduates the State on the completion of the
Pacific Road. He recommends the sale of
the Southwest Branch and Iron Mountain
Road, so that private enterprise may finish
the former to the Southwest corner of the
State, and connect with the system of roads in
Kentucky, and thence to Galveston, Texas,
and the latter to Columbus, kentucky, to con-
meet with the Mississippi Road via Mobile and
New Orleans. He thinks the roads can be
sold to parties who will carry out this plan,
The Governor also urges some changes in
the New Constitution, the most important of
which is, that no Union soldier who has been
hOnorably discharged from service shall be
required to take an oath of loyalty, except as
provided in the 18th section.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-06
latest TELEGRAPH NEWS
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
Thc acknowledgements Intelligence.

shc DieTa-EEscOuraginG Intelligence.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The steamship Europe,
from Ilavre, is still detained at the lower quar-
antine. Surgeon Burdett states all are well on
board and they stated no cases of cholera were
known in Havre prior to the sailing of the Eu-
rope. She stopped at Brest but three hours.
which port is represented as being in perfectly
clean health. Most of her passengers are from
Paris. Bishop Lynch, of Charleston. states
the Cholera prevailed in Paris, but not as an
epidemic. He also stated that many Parisians
now 90 to Liverpool and take passage for
America. They have no difficulty in so doing.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The Quarantine Com
mssioners this afternoon passed "a resolution
enforcing rigid quarantine on all vessels ar
irving from this date from Hayre. London.
southampton, ports in the Mediterranean and
all other cholera ports. No deaths have oc-
CURED on the Atlanta since yesterday, up to
this afternoon. All the sick are to be removed
to the hospital ship. The disease is of mild
type.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Deputy Health Off
Ger Walzer reports, under date of Yesterday.
that the cholera aboard the Atlanta is still
confined to the steerage passengers. Several
new cases have broken ont, but one of which
died. Not case has occurred among the
first and second cabin passengers, or crew of
the shin.