davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Hrs. Y. O. PorLer

Hrs. f. q. Porter:
DEAR MADAM: Please accept assurances Of
the entire approval Of the managers OF the
Tennessee Orphan ASYLUM Society in the
bestowal of your membership. No name
could have been presented that would more
fully have met their wishes than the one you
have selected, the long kaopn and much adj
naired DR.. Baldwin.
am, madam, yours, &c.
A. g. MUSFoRD, Sec'y.
GAINESVILLE, May 23d, 1866.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Non.Resident Notice.

1T appearing TO the satisfaction of the Clerk
II of the County Court Of Montgomery
county, Tennessee, that Joseph Birney and
his wife Amanda, Frances 4. Tandy, james
II. Tandy and Judson Tandy, are non-resi-
dents ofthe state of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served on
them, therefore this is to notify them that
will, on the 9th day of June next. proceed
to settle with Willis Morgan, Jr., as admin
istrator of the estates of Willis Morgan, Sr,
deceased, and James d. Morgan; deceased.
.rt.t~s w. NEWELL, Clerk.
Clarksville, Tenn, May rs, '6e-lw.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Trustees Notice,

A Ii persons knowing themselves to be in.
"A debted to the late firm of Waggoner 4
OBrien by note or account, are requested to
call on the undersigned within the next 30
days, and make payment, or they will find
their claims in the hands Of an officer.
G. q. SMITH,
May 25, lS6e-4w. Trustee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
CLARKsvILLE, May 23d, 1866.

A Fortress Monroe letter says Mrs.
Davis went 10 Norfolk last Week to lay in q
stock of groceries for housekeeping purpo-
ses at the fort but nobody would take her
money. Groceries of all kinds, and every
other creature comfort, were showered upon
her in the greatest profusion and free Of cost.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

The New School Presbyterian As.
sembly, at st. Louis, have appointed
a committee to report upon the po-
litical condition of the country
The Northern clergy seem as fully
bent upon union of Church and
State as the political radicals are up
on consolidation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
LAND SALE.

QY virtue of n deed of trust, we win sell
- on Monday, the 18th day of June, at
Tait's Station, J. b. Grants reversionary in
terest,in his mothers dover. The dover is
in Montgomery county, District, No. ], and
contains 81 acres, in which he has sixth
part. 7. L. YANCEY,
JORDAN NEBLKr,
May 25. lS66-4ws. Trustees,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

Tue Nashville Press and Times
recommends an ass, head as Wig
nette for rebel papers, That sheet is
like the fox that los, its tail--having
an ass at the head of its own columns,
il is anxious that il shall become the
fashion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE Directors and all the Stockholders Of
i the Montgomery County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association are respectfully
requested to meet at the Fair Grounds on
he 3lst inst, lit being on the same day Of
he Ladies' grand Tournament for the bcne-
lie Of the Orphan Asylum), as business Of
| Importance will be presented for their con-
sderation. GEO. II. WAKEFIELD,
Mar 10, l666-2w. President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
TENNESSEE IRON.
LAYING secured the aole agency for 4
IL sale Of
Tennessee Charcoal Iron,

am prepared 10 Oh orders for all sizes Of
she above Iron, at manufacturers prices.
also have large lot their B Iron, which
will sell at Pittsburg Iron Prices In this mar
ket which will be found superior TO Piits-
burg Iron in quality. Liberal discounts viii
be givsn 10 dealers.
May Ia ls66-u. W. VI. TANDl,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

FAIR PLAY.-We learn that a
bloody riot came off, near Louisville
on Monday last. The occasion was
a negro picnic, and the parties were
all negroes-not white man pres
ent. According to law and morals,
the crime is not palliated by the fact,
that it was an unmixed negro fight.
Of course, a Congressional commit
tee will be appointed to investigate
it, and of course, the committee will
report that the negroes are FREE to
fight, and as no white devils took
part in it, there is no violation of
law. Then we may look out for a
proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition, comforting upon negroes the
right to riot-provided no white
man is allowed to participate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
NOTICE,

THE heirs of ]. p. Ingram, deceased are
i hereby notified to come forward and re-
ceive their distribution share of said dece-
dents estate, as will not pay interest on
the same 10. LIMBAUGH,
May rs, l866-4w. Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

MICRO TRooPs-Tbe army rolls show that
Tennessee furnished 2o,l23 negro troops for
the Federal service during the war,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
InsOlYent Notice.

HAVING, on the 23d day of May, 1866
IL suggested the insolvency of the estate Of
NJ. G. HIT deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are notified to file
the same with the Clerk of the County Court
of Montgomery county, within the time pre-
scribed by law. 10. LIMBAUGH,
May rs, l8e6-4w. Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Yosrrsr .Nxws.-The latest news

RoREreN -NEws.-The latest news
holds out little hope Of peace on the
Continent The Germsn powers seem
10 be all srming for the conflict,
which Austria would willingly avert.
Italy is evidently bent upon a war
that may result in her acquisition Of
Vcnetia, and it is likely that Napo-
leon urges on the fight with the view
Of extending his boundaries to the
Rhine, whilst all is so managed that
the responsibility shall rest upon
Austria and Prussia. The American
Minister, at Vienna, has notified
Count Menzdorif that he will quit
the Capital if any more Austrian
troops are sent to Mexico. The
money panic, in England, is not
abateing, and is likely to reach this
country in advance of the cholera.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
Kindred Sympathiscrs.

A lot of fanaticals, the leaders IN radical
infernalism in the North, headed by that
arch -dcmagogue and traitor, SALMON L.
CHAsE, the present Chief Justice of the
Unitcd States, (may the spirits of MARSHALL
and TANEY rest unperturbedD are pre-
pairing testimonial-an endowment of
S50OOO-by which to immortalize the chief
demon of discOrd and diabolism in this
country, WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON
who, few years since, delivered a speech
in New York, In which he said;
No act of ours do we regard with more
conscientious approval, or higher satis-
faction. none do we submit more confden-
tly to the tribunal of heaven and the verdict
OF mankind than when, several years ago,
on the Fourth of July, in the presence of a
great assembly, zoe committed 10 the flames
the Constitution Of the United Stdtes"
The motto at the head of his paper, the
Boston Lfberator, was b.
The Constitution and the Uuioa; league
leih hell and corendnt toith DEATH"
To such vile creation as the author and
persistent boaster of these atrocious senti-
ments does the Chief Justice propose a
public endowment-a kind of monumental
fame--an eulogistic testimonial! CHASE
has ever been appreciated as an ambitious
tricky partisan. an unscrupuous dcma-
goguc and religious hypocritc, but he was
never suspected, even, of such vileness of
heart as this act develops. 1t almost passes
poulprpupnsipu.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
Canada Invaded.

Our telegraph columns, this afternoon,
are ladened with intelligence respecting
They are in earnest this time; but what
win be their success is problcmatical in the
extreme. IL is useless to speculate ON such
matter, for time, and probably rapid time,
can only settle the question. One thing Is
to be looked To, however, in the anticipa-
tion Of their success-ho,o does the Regular
army. in Canada, stand to,odrd the Fenian
cdusep Keep an eye on that!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
LICENSE NOTICE.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, L s. INTERNAL REvENUEl
THIRD DISTRICT, ONO
DAYTON, June l. 1866
A Ill persons In Montgomery County engaged
"A In business or professions required to be Ii
eensed under the Internal Revenue Laws of tho
United States, who have made application for N.
cense, are hereby notified that said applications
have been returned by the Assessor for collection
and that said license tax must be paid and licenses
issued within ten days from this date at the once
OF the Collector, corner OF Third and Jefferson
streets, Dayton II =
Tea per cent. penalty is required by law to be
added To all delinquencies after the expiration of
the legal notice. JOHN l.. MARTIN
Ju213aw1 Collector Third District of Ohio
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
Niger encouragement.


The Richmond (Va.) Times has been able,
by mature reflection, 70 reach the conclu-
Sion, that the negro, II hewill only avail
himself Of his secured rights, viii surely
derive great social aud political benefits
from the Civil Rights law--that Ia, the
Northern nigger. We agree. Aud the radi-
Gals themselves may derive some advantage,
II the negro IL true to himself according
70 the law made for his special benefit.
For instance: If the negroes can be per-
suaded TO secure the most fashionable pews
in the Abolition churches; II they will proA
cure choice seats aud boxes Ia the thenters
aud opera houses; u they Will demand adj
mission at the first-class hotels In Cincin-
natl, Dayton, BOSTON, New York aud Phila-
dclphia; II they will claim their equality
Ms guests at the table d'hote, lounge in the
parlors and select bar rooms; il they will
go to Saratoga, Niagara aud Newport, aud
dance with black lasses In the bail rooms,
and jostlc refined people everywhere and
at all times-we. say lf they will do all
these things. as they are entitled to do un-
der this same Civil Rights bill, and Insist
on the penalties that are provided by the
law, In the event Of being forbidden such
rfghUui ienjoyments-.dn aud imprisonment
tue makers and defenders Of the infamous
statute viii have nice time of it defend
ing themselves from universal detestation.
a Card.
The EMPIRE Is guilty OF Que species of
meanness that is to be looked for only in q
Copperhead newspaper. In its Court re-
ports II Is careful to exclude the names of
Republican Attorneys, excepting in those
cases In which Democratic lawyers are en-
plOycd on one side. In cases where only
Union attorneys are employed IL omits
their names. That is not honorable in the
journalistic profession.
My attention was called to the above. this
morning, as having appeared in the col
umns of the Journal of yesterday. 1t is
truly surprise TO me, having engaged to
report the proceedings of Court for the EN-
FIRE, as a matter of local interest and in
formation, to be subjected to the charge of
having Intentionally omitted the names of
attorneys connected with case simply be-
cause they differed in political opinions
and sentiments with myself
If such were the fact. It would be un-
worthy in its spirit and very ungenerous
in its character. There is no class of per-
sons in the City of Dayton, among whom
more abiding spirit of good will has sub
sisted, regardless Of political views, than
among the members of the bar And were
these species of craft made use of to pre-
vent the advancement to. political or legal
preferment, of any member of the profess
sion, we could view it in no more favorable
light than that mentioned in the Journal.
If such omissions have occurred, it has been
wholly unintentional, and not with any
view of preventing any advantage from
accruing to those who love to see their
names in print, when connected with case
so reported, on account of difference of
political opinions We would also be glad
to know when this omission occurred t.'
1853. W 5,'A T.. THOMPSON.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
What They are After.


Brown, the United States Senator from
Missouri, boldcr than the larger portion Of
his radical brethren of that body, does not
hesitate to avow exactly what those dis
union traitors are after. He said, on the
9th instant: ~ desire to Teiterate the
statement that by no possibility and at no
time and under no circumstances will cast
my vote fer restoring those States to their
original status in the Union, aud admitting
back here their Senators to participate in
our legislation, until suffrage shah haze been
granted to the negroes"
That is the issue, then, between the two
parties in Congress and in the States-for
there now are but two parties-the trhite
party and the negro party. On motion,
that issue is accepted and approved.
gT They have a couple of nice Black
Republican officials out in Iowa. The
loyal" Governor STONE and his ''loyal"
Secretary of State, ORwIG, (who run the
State on his own hook, signing Governor
SroNE's name to whatever he pleased have
both been prosecuted for the recovery of
what is called "Tbc Swamp Land Indem-
nifty Fund"-which appears to be missing
only some $l50,0O0.
STONE is one of those base public SER
wants who, during the war, were constantly
crying traitor, copperhead, &c, against
Democrats, to hide the villainies which, at
the same time they were engaged in perpe-
trating. AS a general thing these unprin-
cipled men cried traitor loudest while, it
has since been proven, they were stealing
and robbing the most extensively. STONE
was an eminent one in the gang.
gB-An observant gentleman tells the
Urbana Uhfon that the Capitol, at Colum-
. bus, is 30i feet long by 1sG wide; the dome
is 1876 feet high, TO reach the top of which
you climb 207 steps; the building of it took
twenty-five years of time; the structure
covers one aud one-fourth acres, and the
square ten acres; twenty-five months were
spent in boring an artesian well on the lot,
TO the depth of 2,775 feet; and, he might
inst as well have added. even at that depth,
las Prof. CHRIsTY, the GeOlogist pre-
dicted in the start-there is neither sign of
water, gas, petroleum, birthstone, China or
Jdpdni What "a b0rei
GB-An Indian fight, Indian Us. Indian,
lately took place In the vicinity of Ash
Hollow, on the Plains, at grand pow WOW.
Three hundred of the young braves re-
fused TO yield to the older members of the
tribe, who favored going to Laramie to the
great peace treaty, and painted for the war
path. Whereupon the wise heads sur
rounded the youngsters, killed their horses,
burned their tents and killed one or two of
the ringleaders, after which peace reigned
among the gentle savages. H'
gY-The Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed an agent TO proceed TO Chicago
for the investigation of frauds and robber-
les alleged 20 have been committed by
revenue officers and their accOmplices in
seizures Of property of persons charged
with having violated the internal revenue
laws. We are informed that there are
some atroeious cases of this sort one lager
beer brewer having lately suffered to the
tune of $40, 600 in settlement" with his
tOrmentors. .Y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

~ The trial of lsHAM G, HENDERSON,
for rObbing the Government in horse con-
tracts, has been recommended at Nashville.
The dispositions of several prominent citi-
zens Of Wheeling, Virginia, were submit
ted, showing the bad reputation of MCKAY,
the prosecuting witness. Eleven testified
that his reputation was that of felon.
Thieves, perjurers, bounty-jumpers seem
to be, almost exclusively, the classes OF
creatures from which the Government Sc
lects its witnesses Of late years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
MAYoR,s OFFIcE. Mnx IS. 1s0a

MAYORS OFFICE May 1s, 1865.
TO the Ctisens Of Dayton: 3f.
IN compliance with request made by the Pres
iuent ana members OF The Uity Board OF Health
and many other citizens OF the city l. JONATIA N
hENNEfi Mayor Of Dayton, do issue the following
PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS; There is Just cause TO believe tthat
malignant Of Infectious diseases are fast aDptoach-
ing us, and for the purpose OF being prepared in
the best possible manner iof cases stef AZ tTboera
or small FOX, the owner, tenant, hea of family
Or proprietor Df any house, or building within the
limits OF the city, is required by the law and Or1ii-
aoe y OF me city TO have. or permit as soon it
any person In or about their premises has any ma
lBnAnt or infectious diseases, such as small DOx
on cholera yellow flag TO he put up IN a proini-
heht and conspicuous place on the premises 10
near. Any person guilty OF displacing any such
nag until the cause for putting II there Is entire ~
removed, will be liable 70 a fne Of SO and costs
al an u physicians, commanders OF canal boats, ana
zee houses, are required In accordance with sec
tion one, or an ordinance regulating reports in
certain cases. te report in writing, 70 the Mayor
without delay every case which may come h their
knpwledgey ot small pox, or cholera, occurring or
existing within the limits vicinity of the rItV
together with the names and residence, OF eacb
such case. - 1900
it Is also required that the parents or heads oc
families will have the memb6rs Of their GaIniIv
tnat has not been, or In the opinion OF their uny
physician require IT, vaccinated US soon as possIble
An persons having any malignant or contagious
aisease VINO shall leave his, her or their rooms and
any mouse where persons will be in danger Of tax
ing sald disease before they shall have receivnI n
eerlncate nom some physician that they are pasI
~ sny aangsr OF eontagion are liable, conviction
dollars JONATUAH LENNIsHX sH "i'y
INV Mayor of Dayton
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

IL Is not improbable. We understand. saws
the Chicago Times, that President johnson
viii deliver the oratlon at the laying of the
Icorner-stone Of the Douglas monument, In
this city ON the 9TH ofJuly ensuing.
The Carrollton (Illinols) Democrat in
answer to u correspondent, saws: "Ioyalty
at this time Is word hard 10 be defined.
we have no doubt III you believe In Fired.
Douglas. the New Constitutionof Missouri.
and wish Audy-Johnson assassinated, you
will pass"
Thaddeus Stevens made no capital out of
his assault upon Secretary McCulloch In re-
gard to the appointment of special COM
missioner OF internal revenue. The house
sustained tile Secretary. Considering that
lac had lately made speech which must
have been very distastefil TO radicals the
House did better In rebuking Stevens for
MS assault than was expected of it.
The Cleyeland Ledder (RadicaD saws
Postmaster General Dennison 'is naturally
and constitutlonally time server" Com
plimcntary. that
When they want 10 frighten a negro
down South, they tell hia tie sFreedmaT's
Bureau" Is after him, and he will fee
faster than II chased by a pack of blood
hounds.
The Philadelphia North Americdn (Re-
publlcanl. thinks IL not very creditable to
General Howard that he should have al
lowed the abuses exposed by Generals
Steedman aud Fullerton to have grown up
in the Bureau unier his charge.
The New York Times says that through
The present leaders in Congress the Rcpu6-
lican party has been nearly wrecked" :"
and that " nothing is done In the way OF
Wis, wise pllotage' "a sweeping triumph of the
Democratic party in 1866" will ensue.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

HrVuHos HTe useu VIII aIWhys good SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS .I
will find 7rocAes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before singing or Speaking and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal
organs. The 7roches recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent mon throughout the country Being
an article of true merit, and having proved their
efficacy by test of many years, each year finds
theIl in new localities In various parts OF the
world and the nrOcAes are universally pronounced
better than other articles :"
Obtain only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES," and do not take any Of the RorfAkess mi.
tdfiOns that may be offered.
Sold every where in the United States and For-
eign Countries, at SO cents per box ec26- -Gmdyy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
AND CINCINNATI r R.
GM N GssssEE

ON and after Monday May 81, Pd5senge, Trains
~ will be run the Sanduslsy and Cincinnati
Mail Train .......... -.- lO.ffI n m n on "a ~,
Night Express ...... ~, 800 u m d "a n n,
Mail Train North, connects at Spris06sld for
White sulphur Springs and Delaware. al Forrest
Tor the East at Carey Tor Findlay Clyde for the
East and West and Tor the East
Night Express North connects at CLYDE for the
East, ut SANDUsKY for Cleveland and the East and
with line OF steamers for Kelly's Island Detroit
Sleeping Cars on Night Express gas
>. III. POTTER, General Superintendent
ID r. hAhohANE, Agent. - ' nis2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
First District.-Jcrcmiah KcirStcd.
Second District-R. X. Cox. jun.
Third Distriet--COloucl g. J. Beam.
Fourth District--George Il. Dawson.
Finh Districts. 5. Snyder.
Sixth District-Iohn @. Doran.
Seventh District--John q. Thompson.
Eighth District-1Ionas Smith.
Ninth District--Judge A. Kramer.
Tenth District--J. NJ. IIagg.
Eleventh District-J. w. Newman.
Twelfth District-Dr. Wayne Griswold.
Thirteenth District--JOhn y. FOllctt.
Fourteenth District-IOhn L. Jeilries.
Fifteenth District--M. ID. FOllctt.
Sixteenth District-Charles II. Michnier
Seventeenth Dlstrict-Charles B. Aten.
Eighteenth District-GeneralJ j. w. Fitch
Nineteenth District--Jellerson Palm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
aew Adrertisements. :
z. SUGARM.AM.
- RI brother of A. susarmAd = .

r q brother of A. sugarman,J7
HAS opened a store for the sale of Ladies' and
IL Hentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at 1l0 Main
street, Empire Building.
He hopes by close attention to business and sell
Ing goods at prices low they can be bought In
the Eastern markets, to merit the liberal patron
age OF the citizens Of Dayton and MONTGOMERY
comfy comfy 20 not forget e call on him before pur.
A. SUGARMAN, importer and Iobber In all
kinds of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods. Clothing, etc
can be found at the same place and will ali all or
ders left with him, for any of the above goods Re
tail dealers W i'll 1nd IL TO their ADVANTAGE to call
before making purchases elsewhere mo9d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

RIPLEY AnEAD.-Ripley. Ohio, will soon
be a iirst-class city. Last week, the wife
of Captain X. c. Rankin presented him
with two fine boys. Mrs. A. M. Ridgway
also performed a similar feat. In both eases
the boys were named respectively Grant
and sherman. A lady in Maysville also
presented her husband with twins last
week. Gin. Commercial.
Pshaw! That may do to boast of where
'One at time" is often considered an ex-
traordinary exploit; but Noble county
heads that column. The McConnclsville
Herald says; E
Mrs. Heron, ofCaldwell, Noble county,
was safely delivered of four children, (three
girls and one boy,) on Thursday last. The
boy died. but the girls are all living. Mrs.
III. is thirty four years old, and is the mother
of sixteen children"
Mrs. Fred. Hayden, of Mound city, nli-
nois, on Thursday eloped with man named
Crowell. Mr.. Hayden followed the erring
couple to Metropolis, where he overlook
them. and, while conyersng with his wife.
was shot by Crowell. The wound will
probably prove fatal.