davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

es-The New Orleans Picdyune ,one
of the most able Of the Conservative
journals in the South, in recent arti-
Gle, makes these pertinent remarks
upon the designs of the Radicals and
the attitude OF the President
"The great struggle of the Radical
majority is to do all the harm against
the South they can before the disfran-
chised States are admitted to repre-
sentation. The Presidents policy is
to ward of these attacks till the South
has an opportunity of defending her
self The majority have adopted the
cowardly tactics OF fstriking an enemy
when down. The President has be.
strodden these PROSTATE States. and
defends them at the peril of his own
safety. lie may perish in the effort.
Fanaticlsm may ovcrwhelm him. But
the rights of the States perish with
him. The liberties of the people will
be overwhelmed when he Is. His
safety Is identified with the well-beinc
of the republic; for there is no stav
to the destructive schemes of the rev
olutionists but his right arm /; no safe.
ty but in his deternined resistance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02
R0-The central Directory,

g1-The Central Directory, has
came to the conclusion that it cannot
comply with the requests of the Pres
ident, p. M. General and Secretary OF
the Treasury, in the modification Of
the 'iron clad" oath, so as to enable
the several departments of the gov
crnment to secure honest and compe-
tent agents in the Southern States to
administer the affairs of State in that
section. If Congress does not modify
the test oath, it will be impossible &c
get Post Masters, Assessors or Collec
tors, in those States. The reply that
Stevens e. Co. have made to the Exec
utive departments, is, thatif there are
no "loyal" white men in the South
there are plenty of "loyal' colored
men there, or to be found in the "loy,
al" North, who can discharge those
duties.
Thus, the Southern States will have
to remain unorganizcd for National
purposes, or take Niggers, or Massa
chusetts "loyalists' for officers. Rus
sia has her Poland, England has her
Ireland, and why should not "loyal
America have something too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

n1rIt is indeed strange, to hear a
first class Loyal Lacquer, who few
years ago advocated Withholding the
ballot from the "Irish, Dutch and
French because of their Ignorance;
now turn around and claim it for
the late Negro slaves. II takes the
wisdom of Solomon, to understand
such gigantic summorsetts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

1Sr Forney's Press calls President
Johnson corrupt and dangerous
demagogue, and those who support
his policy, parasites and dependents.
For the father of parasites to ridicule
the children, is certainly new kink
in the catalogue Of "grand moral
IDEAS"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

nsS-Mr. Gregory, the Democratic
candidate for Chief Burgess of Scran-
ton, was elected at the late election,
by $50 majority. Last fall tho Abs
had majority of l55--rather nice
gain for the copperheads,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

nS-We understand that Mrs. jeff.
erson Davis, has at length obtained
leave to visit her husband at Fortress
Monroe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

berThe Texas election for State
ofiicers under the new Constitution, is
to be hold on the FIRST Monday Of June.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

nas-The trial Of Probst, the murder.
or of the Deering family, is progress.
ing in Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

pS~Hon. Jesse d. Bright, of Ind,
has obtained a verdict agains. the
State military authorities for s9,476..
"A, for damages done to his property,
while in possession Of the military.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-02

H@' @'Ex-President buchanan vss
seventy-fve years old on the 25d uit
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

a Die, pEenns6eesS taatsaedun9" per-
tritt Die stObsa Ysinsipis't, ,pet@eIOen
.Ip9aIen goroen gum STese gesen
sbies @se ef iiou berbaffen. Isle
tebt elm fir 60 4qIttat 9sGeH Oas
eta at 81 Gcalbserneuten t lIne
fir ben nObeEn eoasrsb Der Ser. staa>
ten, Ser, bonn gOIte erDablt, aud Die
Guii6teu bes 8oIfes uusipri@t, "a
JlseOet 9lepnbIttaner fOlItc 20 F6eritfs
IidJ dneetessrf isin IdTen, BET Dstaats'
3eituns" uberdu gerbreitung ~ gsben.
Gs lit elm rnternebmerts iuel9es bon
reatIidJ OsnfenSeh Dlannern unteritist
lpsrbsn mibte. 1la0 nabrIt6 beOari
-rine 3eitane unterftiibaHs, ole es fid
lsg aIqfspbs pra6t, 4ps atit at uni
Sortfdritt in Der @ufte Der fIo'
liAen staaten ~ preoisen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

aae 3lse Iaufsn btrett mad Repr d sia
re- AGO Meilen obne g4a9entsesael
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28
;2n 8ertanitn,

d Ser @alon, erfe s hire uo =
lid pom QoutsbtIIe SePct
an 6 oIIeaefra b e; IN Incident gee
aenpdrtig CUTE Geiddfte senia9t ieers
BEN, titunter annebn1baren Geoingillls
oen AZ Derfaufen. Ser Gieentba1ier
wiiRi1t fid ~ berdnocrn. as /
F1ge IgR no 9. $. Bnrbid. ].
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

gpIumbia aeeo mpbatio n.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

Sauptnieberlaoe In YqriS::
GrimaMlt s Co.,
....,,.,, :, ,.l,a.. - As gaHf Ri6eIies.
sir Seem 1qgf: i NV. 49, :, s, ~
: 80 g ~ = euesre Is Uanberfieft,
assadfs q haA7s so eiess @itltamfr,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

Gieie 8iouos empfinsen ben bS9iten 4rets in BE
gBeItausfteauus ibsr bic beitsm 6abrifate aonOons
garis' 9eati9Ionbs, Der 5tdSte Rsrpa gortr Pblla=
beIpbia Baltimore nnb 8oicn; ebenio bic Golo%4te<
baiae ami benz ameritoniften Snititat IN
ha- 6Inf auf sinauSer fOIsei1Oen Sabren. -Sss
un5ere gianOs entbaItett bas Sarfen 9ebGI, ben
fron,SFfden 9umpfer, ben uertartten BAT, pole els
ferne Rabmen unb oIe rnobsrnen Berbeferaugen. -
sebes Srftrantent auf flint Sabre saarantilt nnb
iperben unter aufftcbt bes 6errn 8. 8. @ro tee n
Fabrisirt Der cine pratti9e erobr,tns Ron iber So
Sabren bat unb Der ber ii 900 9ianos feIbft semat
bat rlnere gortbeie befdbtsen ans, unfere 5abrts
sate pom 10000 Dollars bitsei ~ uertaufen, ais IT
oeuh zine of,bere Sdbfit mo iu III
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28
u aibbiIIs nn5 Slssaeea t VI
mzsza Ezzsza 81
Giienb.abn1as...

igeneraI Superintenbents Offee,
sac Noibuiue, Mug. 80. 1866.
&banberrins in Der gbfabrts5eit:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28
3afbb4ite unb gbattanoo,g a
zsa Ezs2.G
T se Gifenbabn. ' l..j g..
7-ITBsHJ1aui rTsHnE
aaT eoit3s 8 ID fis l.,
Office 6es General Superinteneenten.
rtrT N. g. ttfh q. v. ". D. Gtienhahn.
NofhuiIIe, Eenii., 0op. "a. 1856.

Nf1re MAJ Observation-Disclosures. J
plnes 0sg ,s.S - !, ~ Sa cSiserbohr,
Htf J3I 1s " Y. msS - :. n spc 81 1s66 /
f 9salyOu.. ~ 81. ~, soss =. - .s.4.,.
I'm unn nap Wtffmo9, seogs q. Io3os " VI" 'Uess'
ssOtis. sesen %oias'ss'as' " NV ''ss' =. eia.
2 AatRpfI1e Hne saltsADO W. w s'ass,s
getIast RaiboiIe nod GbattaHcose ntse alt Rldte
ssattaaOOs am 90 3. @ nnS 500 y. g Z rsss n
Tag. 0urnd perldBt er S9ottonnoga Am evW ~ T-
urS ff.SO v, 81, na&fien Gag: + tn
Mae 8nge i4lteben isg IN Har'faee IN IAr Sss1'F 4
gssd5ssi55l,sa aisS %,Ss 81 r. m
rei$t sksiBpgtas e 50 %. SnS Sds 3, y 4 ~, gsE.
~ sssrtso oss1 Sos x d. aaS ii.ls q. y.
| asRi SIS O6.It ale 81 .fHk j
sasrt mad Nep Orleans .-.....r-...,, ss g y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28
4eiue Slutarmut8 unb Sfei5fudbt
n mehr.

A.. mehr.
Observation-Disclosures Gilen <statrcn bon
'3Aa' e's syat st. 42'etds." 0'
Sote,es e,te grdYarnt n beretts IN 5ronirei4 une
GnnIanb an GteRe Der GfiennittteI dooPtirt. 90 Ut
FGa, furbs nnb sef4madlcs urb entipr!3t IN istnen
BeEiGnbtbeiIen Der OVERWHELMING Dsg Tres nmo
GrpSdse, WerSoina upb aianie, gtbt es Tin t1nels
erer inns fderer Tuitfenbes Witte Die MtaSente be
MIebeetne meuoet es IN ben mesten Daneh q" H'0 VIE
iet banltt bic befteu Grfolge.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

Ah} GpIumbta Meeompbutio n.
SasIi@, Sonntuss aussenommen. .7
n Raihpile ......... 80. ZIP y, G sH
AntInt IN GaibriHe -lV:vy Y. n n
Columbia - DIV ~ "
+. So g5untsptHe-Rp fsrg. ast
Edsid5, Sountass aussenoHtmet. ~
Mbfabrt pom Rdfbptne 740 q "
Mntunft in Decatur .--.-...-------- PIP q. m-
SuntspiHe ......--.-.--.-- a.lS y. X.
Abahrt ron 3uMtsplue Sdz & M M
y Decatur =. -.-....--. ..... oo og9 g. N m
Mnhrnft IN 0ofhriae ..,,s.-.:- 80 se. e.
aniuft fit il, Rafbpiae an bic 1aibpiHe HmS GRats
tanoo1n H1fbutIe Hnb Rrrfhweftern un5 Goeefeln
mnb, a. Giienbahnen nab allen Pltttten an eieien
Qiniefl unb NIT Der 2outspne uno 3aihptHeBahn nap
allen pllntten nSrsEid uris Sftlt9.s y A4s-is@
mempbis, MobfreanS Rew>ortedn
Anfuitft IN Decatur -. =. II :. ~ =. "
~ - Memphis -. .. -- SSo q. ~
Mbiahrt pom Rempbfs ~ y "
\ - y Decatur. -. >. !.--..- 49,. 3-x2 3. ~
Mntunft IN NnfhriHe 80. o'4o y, ~
Trift in gprirtb unb Granb syunetipr NIT ben 8is
aeIt ber 81. d. D5ie liib De central Sahn na9 Ses
lsmna 1obiIe, aidsburs, Sen. Orleans nHS allen %.
n Raibpine Der safbuiae Nab bottapooga Der Glb'
/ piUe nnb Rertbweitern urer Der Go9efeIo an1 4p.
S3aEnen ffir oHe gtrnfte an biefen 2trien ns aet
a01isutas nnb RGfbpias Basa fur ale aantts nSrS'
LID nnb 6itIt9 an. (. : ~ 4.3.5A ash go. "a
purSs Tteets fitS 81 Haben in Der Omnibus .DfFe
lu6n SdIns s. sitte, SO. Is &kerr7 str alne amrSal
Street 0sgSt aqiBpias' a SsRaf essds far ~
' .i3Fgis l5gS.SGsanSS.gsis,, nj
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28

= ~ s2z--Zt WtetteHs peF IurtePs SSe9' !
r,frr 4,rra} fIar----0---- nzfifyt 0G0T-
aas .3iise lauftn birett mad Repr5 ID 5js
g AGO Meilen obne gGa9entseeasl.
Ron unb nq6 benz 9. SuIi 1866 uerbeu Sitgs bees
ben IN BerbiRhrng NIT allen Iueitl snten ME 1ol9t;
Bon Guuttrt unb Salamanca pom naisE Depot nap
555 8. b. asD gOrt idsi@e erprss Dpn gaLamaaes.
s. tdaItd (ails genemmen SouHtassl nerbin6st t1 IN
SS feiosa iis iO@t@s mt IN Sss gSi an i'm iG.sO
sos. d. Grvres.g oit pOn Guztirt, tdsi9 latsse,
rommen SpHntdgs), h6it IN Sodntancu 40 tHo
90 waht bic 9sEbtn6gns " 8OrneaspiAe uno GSrntns
NIT BEN $50 u. W. GrpreB= Pofbna Don $utfalo
Y unb erreitbt eesu gori Inn Iibr gRoreens.
Ats 81 W Rew 9orf 9faebt egpreb, uon Dnnftrt tdss
mGnca 9-55 R. nab errettt Rem Yort " ~
g. Or, um NIT ben gla1mittdgs 8igen uto 9dms
pfern mad Boitou un6 ben Weueuglanes Sttnten
81 petbtneen.e ei5 VtA&- ~!-4 49,
non Grcban9e ilts 4ttdigon ST.. 3 H!A
- y s5 Pert .rq. : Vsrs ES Ss5ssfs as:
dauaraa u. Great Beftern Gifeubabm fur gHtla'
Selp6ia BalHmors, agaIbinetsa inab iiiSI. 4n,ltte
$50 r. o. iiSsr auos nnS eSrg;sSssSe ~
gorf f1br Rorgens. Serbtneet IN grntra nj
Ser 8aiamsport u. GImira Giienbabn fur parts
burg, pbiIabelpbid, Baltimore, SSGibinstOn nm
go n b. siabtina erpres toussenommsn eOuutass
SALT atif fir 6oIs Mn6 s8ofief SnS toiHnit in 9er
4 4 gcrt II MIR NRorsens On. - IaIsil!is
6,l5 .. 81, q, RGdt Gypres. tasl lcnntags aus
PsEsi9ss y az s.s S SsSs nag Sa'
If 20 y. ~ Cincinnati Grpree td9lit fans
Sonntags); erretnf Stem Dorf S.45 y. ". Ssi
Il binbet n 6reat Seab NIT Der 9slnIp1reJ 9odc
rudnnn 1nb gBeftern Extraordinarily IN Rem 20
I OIL NIT ben gadmtttnes 1lgen Ritb DainpterH m
0oann ttnS Observation-Disclosures: d
Il Gin Sonutae se6t nur Elm BUG Bflt9L iuel9er Dn
! fuIo ut 6t5 y. Dr. verIdbt tu6 Re1n Yort nm 1irc
t1br 30 Min. 91dm. erret1t. #r3ffl
R@ys gaSiagtere mad Bottom un6 Nen Gnglai
uer6en nit ihrem 0epdd IN Rein yorf tret noernsIe
Die beft ueiitiIirtz itH6 InInrtoieiten SdlGf
DS- In Der % It Ia besIe'ten ale Sad9tsn
7 da4 pteIer Giieubatn. 81 E3pHt3g FL @s4
{ re- Das d@epdd ipirb NIT Surd
marfen berfeben. sfs5
NIB qaTos;erprsts tets 70 niehtis, GIs nuf irse
liner anbern 2tnte. -
Eg Man berlanee 8ilIets ilr .
!. erie GiienbnbH, ssts 1's'
e welteauf allen 6attpts Billet Bureaus i'm @efen
q SabIreften gu babsn fino.
2 as wM. 81. @arr,
y OeneraI- Vaiasier>Asent.
T. 6. MibDIe, .'.l.al'
GsnnaI. guPsrintsnbsnt. ON Nf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-28
sa.aer ala Gonainbalfaut

,inh @rtmoult,s mattier GapieLn ~ bic @attIeos
Etngrrit,iua. Sn pernttetem Baheu. no ans anpers
81 gfatfonen tsr gldiDsnete Grioig e.
,eLt nF #sebrd her beflbMte SYssialttt Trenesf le
IAN an Dig SO;r y, PSI ~.
bnne esbra6t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
Josh. M. Rice,
To His Old Friends and Customers.

am in the dry goods trade again, with
Coulter 4 HiIman, and would be pleased to
see all my OIL friends and customers. To
the Ladies especially would offer my sim
cere thanks for the confidence and patronage
bestowed en- me in the good old times that
are past and gone. If you will call on me
| will sell you goods as cheap as you can buy
them west of New York by retail, | have
examined the stock thoroughly, and find it
one of the largest aud best selected ever in
Clsrksyille. Orders sent to my care will be
attended TO promptly, and flied at the very
cheapest prices,
Arrangements have been made by which
the stock will be kept complete through the
season. Respectfully, JOSH, NJ. RICE.
Sept. n, ls6o-tt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
Tobacco Stemmery
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

by VIRTUE of an order of sale, in favor
- of the Bank of Tennessee, VS.. Geo. ID.
Martin and others, issued from the Supreme
court at Nashville, Tennessee, on the 26th
of June 1866, to me directed, | will expose
to public sale, to the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the Court House door, in the city
of GAINESVILLE,
ON THE 9th OF NOVEMBER, 1866,
a tract Of land as the property OF Geo. d.
Martini to satisfy the Balance of said order
of sale in favor of said Bank Bounded as
follows, aud is known as LOO No. |, begin
ming at a small Elm on the North bank of
Cumberland River and runs north with the
western boundary line of the dover tract to
Mrs. Harriet Martins from the estate uf NJ.
\. Martin decd, TO the northwest corner,
thence west with Joshua Elders line 3l1
poles to n stake with two gum pointers; the
corner to Joshua Elders house tract, thence
with his line south II 70 west 22l poles TO a
stake and poplar pointer thence south 1872
poles TO Cumberland River thence up the
river with its mcanders IS poles to the be-
ginning. Said 10 contain 10 acres more or
less. This October Isl 1906,
.' ... T, RAMEY, Sheriff.
October ., lSSo--4W-pr fee D..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
TABLEAUx.

Amongst the most interesting exhibition,
Of the coming week Of the Fair, will be the
Tablsaux at Fowlers Hall, on Tuesday,
"wednesday and Friday nights. These are
for the benefit of the Episcopal and Metho-
dist Churches and the proceeds to be devoted
to the enlargement and re6tting of these
'cksrches. The ladies Of our city, without
regard to denomination, have most geser-
'ousiy volunteered their aid to these perform
ancss, and hence they promise such an en-
tertAinment of the kind as our public have
rarely witnessed. Were we at liberty to
give the names of the young ladies' that
will compose the grouping of DO many beau
,ifal pictures, nothing else were needed, to
attract an immense attendance. We saw a
list Of their names, and there is not one
among them, not especially fitted to repre-
sent Beauty TO any body's Beast. And a
programme Of their. Tabeaux is enough 10
snthuse all lovers Of the picturesque. The
highly cultivated taste, evinced In their Sc
lection, Is ample surety of the dramatic beau
y and fidelity of their presentation. We
have Just this moment passed by the window
10 which was presented . most charming
sAblsaux BY two Of the most captivating
faces that win appear in the coming exhi-
sion. We felt like uttering with Romeo:
"But softl What light through yonder win
r dow breaks! ..,.
II is the East, and Juliet is the sun!
But We didn't, because there were two of
them, and because We wanted to know some
thing Of the programme of the Tableaux,
and who were to be the performers. This
information we obtained of them, but with
the promise, that we should not make it
public in our columns. So we are tabooed
from following our own Judgment which is
a. we have said, that the simple mention of
the groupings, they have chosen would ex-
cite universal curiosity to see such rare rep
reservations from both actual and imagina-
tive history. One of them we cannot for
bear mentioning not because it is unique
for 1t Is less 50 than any of them--but be-
causs--however, it is" Beauty and the
Beast" The handsomest girl in town pam
TONNES the former-the ugliest man of our
whole community the latter. Both of these
have been chosen by an impartial arbiter.--
So all who attend will have an opportunity
to - the highest product of both the beau
" and ugliness of our city. In acting the
Beast we've mean the fellow-have--or
rather has been advised not to make faces"
but look just like wc--he is,-we should SAY
As TO the balance Of the list, the gentlemen
&reall PERKS and the ladies' all Hours. One
Of the most original of the Tabeaux will be
one called ''setting the cap" representing
that peculiar fascination of look and man.
ner by which the fair sex give the coup de
grace to dying Bachelor But we need say
no more to inspire the public interest in an
exhibition which, promises both unrivalled
entertainment, and the promotion of a
christian purpose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12

DEPUTY SHERIFF WILSON SHOT AND Sc
'-viaELY WOUNDED BY NEGRo.-Last Sat
urday, our city was startled by the annouu-
cement that Robert A. Wilson, Deputy Sher-
itf of this county, had been shot by negro.
Mr.. Wilson resides about three miles from
New Providence. The facts, as we gather
them, are these: Mr.. Wilson was from home,
and during his absence, a negro, by the
name of Jack HARRISON, was seen stealing
apples in the orchard and was ordered of
by the negroes in the employment of Wilson,
Nwhereupon he drew pistol and threatened
TO shoot them if they interfered with him
They then informed Mrs. Wilson of the do.
dags,o of the thief, when she went out ard Or
-dered him to leave; but he still refused to
10, and, Il is said, applied to the lady some
offensive language.
About this time, Mr. Wilson returned
wentyout with his gun and arrested the ne.
gro, taking from him his pistol, which was
not loaded, aSd proceeded with him towards
tho residence of a Magistrate. The negro
bsgged TO be tarne,i loose, saying that he
only Intended to scare the negroes, and
Mr.. Wilson concluded, mt last to release him
Helaid his gun upon the saddle, before him
aud while taking the pis tol from the bird
bag TO return it, the negl o seized the gun
and presenting il, said; ".Now, d--n you
I've got you" Wilson dism, united, on the
opposite side, and attempted 10 rush upor
the negro before be could fire, but was moi
Quick enough. The gun was fit ed, aud til,
lead lodged in Wilson's right eye. The ne
gro then ran oil with the gun, and W lson wa
farried home and medical aid called il <Th'
wound Is severe, but we are pleased to learr
that he will, probably, recover, though with
the loss OF an eye.
The negro was pursued and captured, on
Sunday morning, aud whilst being conduct
cd back to Providence, he broke from his
captors, and, after running some distance,
vas fired on and killed in the attempt TO
prevent his escape.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
Clarksyille Library Association.

AT meeting of the GAINESVILLE Library
Association. held at the Masonic Hall, Octo-
Der 9Th, 1866, G. G. Breed, Esq, was called
to the Chair, and John w. Faxon, appointed
Secretary. On motion the following Com
mittees were appointed te solicit books, either
as n gift or loan, to form nucleus for a
circulating Library: F. o. Anderson, Chair
man; W.T.. Shackelford, r. II. McCulloch
Joseph II. Wilson and John w. Faxon.
Committee to select Librarian and site
for a library: 7. McCuloch, Chairman, H..
NJ. Doak and l.. G. Marshall.
= Committee on Constitution, Bylaws, Rules
and Regulations w. I. Shackelford, Chair
man, +. o. Anderson and VIM. Daniel.
Executive Committee, and Committee on
permanent organization: T. McCulloch,
Chairman, G. G.. Smith, Johnson West, G.
c. Breed and John j. Massie..
On motion it was ordered that copy of
the minutes of the meeting be handed the
Chronicle, with request to publish the
same. On motion adjourned to meet on Fri
day, Oct. 18th, 1866, at clock p. NJ.
q. c. BREED, Chairman.
7 W EAynN Sacratorv
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
IL. Watkins Coleman,

OF Todd county, kentucky, takes this
method of informing his numerous friends
and acquaintance that be is engaged in the
Dry Goods Trade, with Mattill & Brother,
where he would be pleased to wait upon all
who may favor him with call, and prom
Uses to sell goods as cheap as they can be
bought at retail in Louisville, or any other
city. The stock has been selected with great
care, and is large and complete. All orders
entrusted to my care will be promptly at
tended to, Z. WATKINS COLEMAN.
Oct. 5, ls68-lmo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12

A CALM BFfoRE A SToRN.--Our quiet,
uuobtrusive mercantile friends, WAITS
SLAvvmrrR 4 Co, have aroused from their
slumbcrs, and break forth, this week, in an
n,Fcle of two columns in length-in which
thsy inform the citizens Of the city aud the
Surrounding world, that they have very
Urge and elegant stock Of goods, etc. which
they are willing To sell at the lowest figure
Read their advertisement, and give ihem a
,au, a, McKou 4 Bailsy's corner 0.qoslte
sc Market HOUSE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
COULTER & HILLMAN.

RIVER IrENs-The Cairo folks have or
gained a line of boats between that city and
Nashville. The boats Of the line are as fol-
lows:
Nashville, Capt. Wiley Simms.
Fanny Brandies, Captain John 7. Cart
wright. f--.-.a .-
Tyrone, Capt. Tom Harmon.
One of these fine steamers will leave Cairo
for Nashville every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12

TICKETS FOR THE FAIR may be obtained at
7. l. r. L. McCulloch's Clothing Store, the
only place where they will be kept for sale
in tho city. We would advise all to procure
tickets before gong out TO the Fair grounds,
Parties, FROM the country, will be furnished
at the ticket Offices on the premises.
For the convenience of the citizens OF
New Providence and vicinity, tickets will
be kept for sale at PoindexteT h Pettus, J'rs
T. N. Duff and J. c. Read will attend the
gates and receive tickets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12

CoTToN.-Few persons think how much
money even a short crop Of cotton will yield
the South this year at present prices. Esti-
mating the crop at !, 500, 900 bales which is
about what it viii be, at $3.50 per bale, about
fair average price, the crop will produce
$l95,oo0,oo0 and yield the Government a
revenue of $22,OOo,oo0. This sum, dffused
among all branches of trade and business,
will greatly relieve the present dull hard
and stringent times The cotton money will
soon begin to circulate, we hope.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-12
n CARD.
r. WARNER THOMAS, hereby notiG

Il. WARNER THOMAS, hereby notifies
his friends and acquaintance in town and
country, that he is officiating in the house of
Mattill Il Brother, where he will be pleased
to see them. The house is heavily stocked
with a splendid assortment Of goods, and he
will take pleasure in waiting upon all who
may need his Services.
Oct, 5, lS66-lmo