davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-04-10
llnternetmentes GtobIihcmrnt !
NeWe V1ymQ>
S1einler 0ebrllber,
Orblbin 8sninssr unb SdeimsrJ
fln. 5 1prIi 0amiltun ST., Aatntumn, pa.
nadts abdr gum aelsr ootd.

Sdsimer's Mammutb Stabr,
Gin Icbcnoss Jnfitut.
GelS (utr6 crTport
wsnn man fault an Geb beiner's @tOtr, ter
Stcdbp6 anssiaut ~ nit Naarsn on
ay q te I { aS + ct & c tt.
unier sunssr stcd murst
berab &C emer
auf bic allnrieberifs Stufe. Wtr trpben elmer
@cneurrsn,. 1Oir fuoircn 81 plieGen.
Sir S.oss, alt, Sung. Rsib uno arm btiirstsu
rpir uns eincn autaspdbltsn Stct pon Srrdsurpaa:
ren, 8rc,ires, Sueensrpaarsn, 6 rpstina. Ssl
Sud-, SalI. SLID uno prcoifcnsn. II. (. 10. on oant
,u baltsn, uni Bdr9sns allen ju 9sten, bic fe mil
ibrer 8uubihaft bsebrsn-nitbt nur fir Itdhjs Sa
gen cber bshimmte 3sit, fcnesrn pereen untrs 8 Il
ter fortan on bsn aGernsosrltsn prsifen psrfaufsn
S8ir untsrfsbsn niht III fa9sn, pa6 unfsr Srifsm
ftritt 8aar9elo In, otsr prrfidsru bae urftrs
prsige 10 nito,r fino ols Den anbsrn. Die prahlen
bae e Die roblfsHen Sitter rertaufin, neil fis ibrs
Ssfbifts eiulitb auf bas Gofb 9orinsip tcirtittn.
SrsmSe fclsst ben ftsbsnosn 8unsen ees wobl
6etanntsn nlttu Stanoes, uno man lciro Der Seibc
natb nit o5fthfsit abpartsn nit Den biaeftsu @d:
tern. Ssit eapiB bapon oa6 Sbr am rsdptcn Ylas
fsio, uub paun ,rpiust Gub in Den eaufn an
GOeimer's popul6rem Stobr.
ga fam man am tcHsr tsfristi0t pertsn nit ben
msbrfisn Glaren fdr's weui9ie 6sto-uno AUDI
nit trn tsfnshrhaftsfcu unb mcoisden @dtsrr.
Sdbies Orcbaiiter Oepartemcnt,
uneep6tnIih ponadnris. nit reiden unb ele9an'
ten @iitern, lcwie aud nit ben potlfeilrrn Stp'
len perleuen, beilebeno aus Gbwar,tm unb farti'
acm @siOc, Gsmrnsn, Ylatb unb fsurrte @Un
Defiance, Hspp5. 9pplins, WsrinUs, asmsinn
unb f yurirtsn. fig 'rrtsn unp forprten Mctaar,
amsrfauilten Dslanes. Goturss, gtints, al.
paeeas, Seot6 unb Union Ylaiss, ETC.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-04-10
Elm 9l1l3enber Stpd ppn Gtnber Gletbern,
llnterbem6en 1nb unterbpIen.
De6(fle init 0fm ll)fttrr,


auf Die rete @anr pert foutt seben bort Rannf
b
blebte uno unpabite &eibr 9eouf batef - - = ~:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-04-10
MaaiIter YpliIb
9Setn fitr Granfe !!

altsr, rsinsr unSsrfdlf&tr Tort. qiebpn unS
Nbetnpein ,um msbi,iniiGsm @sfroudb o(lein fit
fhwade unp franfs pafcnn. 70 ,u tottn td
). ,. nIeIsr. apOtbstr.
Ncpsmbr 81. naim
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-04-10
og og~ erbbten practiiden
YDemtRrt in oer iurlt.

So aets nit $. 8. 5slmbplb In 8srbintuns
CT bsFbt meinsr gBObnuns ssseniitsr cine @pOtbe>
fe unb irar 70 rfolgrsiG In frtnem @sfGaft, pis
feinr fsinsr goasstn por itm. Sd tate elm
fetr sdnalsss llrtss!l atsr feinsn Gtaraftsr unb
@sfadftsssif., .........
a2,.s~. ,.' 1''"' W nj. B tsbtman,
(5irma Ycpsrs II. gGsisttman)
rf... praetilHs @tsmifer
gde 9te II. 8rcwnRr. Y9llapelpbla.
f(aus esm pbita evening gulIstiu. 10. gldrS)
Dis Fnb srfreut bon rsm fortwdbrenben Cue
es6 st t5rsn, ben unier eanbsmann Der Qpcttee
Ter, Strr s. 8. Sslmtclb fortrdtrsnb In Neu
Bort Sat. Ssinf gpotbsfe btftnbst F9 netfn
- an-'~"solitan 5ptsl, IN % s5ub lang, 230
EeA ' rns Stcd bod, es tf Elm srueartises
Ga isg. ridt fstr su 9unRsn feinr Der
ari' 81 tat auserstm tinsn eabm
s.- q. ~ ,rlaes tHr. bic stsnfaas MuTtr
Brtr Grt iIno. Gas isins MsSsramsats ifnb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-04-10
0eieQIWdftS Nd6rt(bt.
ODpS! @ppS ! 0DpS !

Die un!ersst6nttsn cffsriytn tierburd ssmatI.
ner @pps gum Snfauf on brcr Idbie irGter
Sc d unb 9 eser, an SO bic 5onnr-unb
iie nstmsn alIe grtsn BON @riraissn an bsn fsl
atirstfn WarftprtiIsn, I'm Iustauld baTir an -
Die SsGds pitp fir bic Runrsn fret fein.
.... Sae9cr uno Srioer.
Qllfntaun Ipril 3. 1866. rase
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
GRAND &SQUAREP PIANO FORTEs
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Persons who intend purchasing Il Piano, will
find it to their interest to purchase one direct
from the manufacturer. We can guarantee our
instruments to be tirst-class, they are made of
the best rosewood, are full iron frame and over
strung, we guarantee them for five years, with
the privilege Of exchanging within twelve
months, if not satisfactory to the purchasers.
Second hand Pianos always cn hand from
$50 to $500
Melodians and Parlor Organs from the best
makers.
oyas Me have PeTms9n to P refer to the fol-
Dennis Daniels ID. S. Rentch, Vim. Rush, w.
q. Butler, and Richard G. Williams, in Jetfer-
son County, and Benz. +. Harrison, James L.
Campbell, S c. Cunningham, Jacob Seibert,
Benz. Speck, Andrew Bowman, &. w Hoke,
Lemuel Campbell, and James Denney, in
Berkeley County.
ds,s- A call is solicited
December u, 1s65-y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
The Clea7est and Cheapest Liaiment IN
Use.

The success attending the use of this Prepa-
ration during the short period it has been before
the public, Is sufficient evidence of its merits
requiring no puiis or testimonials in its favor
tits extensively used in many parts of the
country, and being a compound of the most
valuable and efiicacious remedies, the propri-
etar recommends it with heutmost confidence
a safe and certain remedy.
In very cold weather, the nature of this En-
hFoeation Is such, that it becomes quite thick,
in which case all that will be found necessary
will be to hold it near the fire for a few mo-
ments, or put 1t into some warm water, always
with the cork OUT before using
&5a- 1t should always be well shaken, and
kept closely corked SO as to preserve its
strength
&zs~Sold throughout the country by Drug
gists and Sterekeepers generally.
Sin Martinsburg, by J. L. w. BAKER,
and WIN. DORSEY, Apothecaries.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
VIM. D. BELL, Apothecary,
Feb. Is, 1865. Hagerstown, Md
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
R. y. w. JONES'
BOTANIC MEDICAL HOUSE
IIAGFRSToWN.A iD..

Where can be had the most certain. saf
speedy and permanent treatment in the svoris
fer nh Diseases 81 a Private Nature. such =,
Gonorrhea, elect, Structures. Seminal We
ness. Syphilis. Affections 81 the Kidney o,
Bladder. Leins and Back, Nose and f6~',5.
Nervousness, aad other kxtremities. &c.
LET THE AFFLICTED BEAR u.
MIN D.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
no CJRE-NO PAY,

And without the use Of those deadly M
sons, Mercury, Tarpentine, Harlem oil, e..
paiba; or any, other disgusting drug III
table, sweet to taste, and salubrious To the ~.
tent, and will drive out disease In as NAV M.
days as ii formerly required weeks and month ;.
and can be taken without any change Of d..
or hindrance from business, or detection Il
friends, all is made vocal by the voice of be.
coming praise from the lofty mountain top II
the humble recesses of the valley.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
SEMINAL WEAKNESS

IS another shocking disease, brought on by mn.
natural habits of youth learned from evil
companions, when at school, or while alone
This most wretched and unnatural habit !.
carried on to an alarming extent by both sexe,
old and young, bringing on host of artificial
symptoms of disease. unknown to their
friends or medical adviser; and if the trno
cause had been known, they could have bee,
saved from an Untimely Grave What a pity
for the thousands of young men who are
pining away with disease, unknown to their
parents and friends. Let the unfortunate re-
member that when weakness overcomes the
whole body, followed by pains in the head
back, loins, breast and joints, loss of Memory.
Palpitation of the heart, Symptoms of Dys.
pepsia, Costiveness, Coughs, indicative of Con
Ears, frghtful rapidity, until death puts At
end to their suiferings. To all such DIR. JONES
will give sure restoration. with such balnv
juices of herbs will reinvigorate enfeebled
manhood. Syphilis is one of the most de-
structive diseases upon the human system
The unfortunate should remember that whel
this disease makes its appearance in the throat
roof of the mouth, with sores and blotches al
over the head and body, it is fast fastening the
victim To an early grave. To all such DIR
JON Els offers the most certain safe and per-
manent treatment in the world, without any
Change of Diet, or hindranee from business
DIR. JONI S having for many years devoted
give entire satisfaction in all thor complicated
forms. Persons at a distance can be cured 4.
home by consulting DIR. JONES BY letter
describing symptoms, age and how long
standing the disease may be. All letters ;ire
strictly eontidential-no person seeing the
letters but the DIR. himself
Esss~ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
SPEEDILY CURED.
DIR. JON Els may be consulted on any dis
ease at his Office, north Jonathan street, Ha-
gerstowh, Md, directly opposite the Methods
Episcopal Church. Strangers will observe
the name on the door and window.
All letters must contain a stamp TO insure NJ.
answer. Medicines sent to any part of the
United States, by mail or express, to patients
address.
Persons remaining under treatment can have
Boarding Rooms furnished them at reasonable
terms. Address
DIR. d. w. JONES'
april 21-1y Hagerstown, Md.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

A di.path from New York announces, rel
alive to Fenian movements, that important
negotiations are pending which, when pub.
lished, will astonish the brotherhood" The
subject of these negotiations may be inferred
from the statement that the plenipotentiaries
on one side are Stephens and Roberts the
great Fenian head centers, and on the other
side Gen. Santa Anna, the great Mexican
head center.
Santa Anna, having purchased and equip
ped three vessels of war, Is about to COM
mence his long intended movement against
the imperial usurpes in Mexico. In this
enterprise he invites the Fenians to Join him.
He proposes to them to erect in the land OF
the Aztecs the Irish republic which they
lately attempted to erect in the land of the
"Kanucks' to establish in the halls of the
Montezumas the capitol which was recently
located at Union square. This proposition
it would appear the Fenian head centers are
about TO accept.
II the acceptance of Head Center Santa
Annas proposal will astonish the Fenians,
what will be its effect upon our trembling
neighbors in Canada7 To find themsel YES
thus suddenly relieved from the awful state
of suspense they have endured so long, will,
1t is to be feared, endanger heir lives with a
surplus of joy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05
TELECRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 1.-The law of
June last, providing for the disposal of the
public lands in the Southern States for
homestead settlement, is now being printed,
with instructions for the distribution of a
long list Of land officers in that section of
the country. The benefits of the act are ex-
tended to oil citizens of the United States
without distinction as to race or color.
New York, Oct 1.-The Herald's special
says it is now believed that the Fenians will
attack Canada along the frontier Of Missiquoi
and Huntington. The force of regulars is
now about H. 900 men and about a. cannon.
There are on the rolls "a 900 militia, but not
more than $4,000 are armed effectively.
HARTFORD, Or. Oct. I've have returns
from third of the town elections Of yes
terday. The Democrats and Conservatives
have made decided gains over the Republic
cans. In Glastonbury, Sunsbury, Somers,
Middletown, Canton, CRANKY, &C., where
strict political tests were made, the Republic
cans were defeated, and every one of these
towns was gained to the Democrats and Con-
servatives.
RicHxeSD, Va. Oct. At has been def
nitely ascertained to-day that no term of the
U. s. circuit court will be held here this
month. The June term was illegal, and
consequently the adjournment to-day here
was invalid. The opinion is represented
that the counsel Of JEFF. Davis viii. ere long
test the efficiency of the writ Of habeas corpus
awarded byJudge Lyons or Judge Meredith,
of this city, and If they fail to make the APP
plioation IL is expected the bar of Richmond
will hold meeting to discuss the propriety
of that procedure on the part of one of their
number.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The household effects
left at the Arlington mansion by Gen. Lee,
or rather the fragments remaining of them
were yesterday delivered to the party au-
thorized by Gen. Lee to receive them. This
was done, the National Intelligencer says
under an order of the President. Itappears
that nearly everything of any value had
been stolen. Many valuable heir looms, in
Guiding some Of the family portraits, were
taken from the frames, aad packed in boxes,
and stOredlin the upper loft of the mansion.
Since 1861 these boxes have been broken
open, and everything of any real value Ia
ken away, and the letters and private papers
Of Gen. Lee scattered over the loft.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-The Herald says Gen.
Santa Anna Is now negotiating loan Of
s5,OOo,OOo for the purpose of carrying out
his plan of reconstruction in Mexico, and is
assured of the success of the negotiations in
few days. A number Of ex-Federal officers
called on him yesterday to offer their servi-
ces in his new campaign.
1t is believed by those high in authority
in Canada that Secretary Seward has used
his diplomacy to bring about the league be-
tween Santa Anna and the Fenians.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

SIMPLE MODE OF COMPUTING ISTEREsr.-A
new method of computing interest on any
number Of dollars at six per cent, appears
very simple. Multiply any given number of
dollars by the number of days of interest
desired, separate the right hand figure, and
divide by six; the result Is the true interest
of such sum for such number of days ct six
per cent. This rule is SO simple and so true.
that every banker broker, merchant or clerk
should post it up for reference and use.
There being no such thing as fraction in it.,
there is scarcely any liability to err or mis-
take. By no other mathematical process can
the desired information be obtained with so
few figures.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05
trustees Sale or Real r.tate.


In pursuance Of deed of trust executed
to me on the 20 Jniy, 1880, by Alexander
H. Cromwell, will expose to public sale, on
tho 23d of October next, the tract of land
known as the Thomas Williamson tract, con-
sisting of 435 acres, situated in the county
of Montgomery, near the Robertson county
line, and all the personal property on the
place, consisting Of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, &C., Corn Fodder, &C.; the land on a
credit Of ], 2 and years, and the personal
property, over $40 worth, on n credit of ono
year under that sum cash In hand.
am Informed the tract Is one of the very
best in the county, and exceedingly desisa-
BILE for agricultural and manufacturing pur-
poses.
The Improvements consist of substantial
brick dwelling, all necessary ont buildings,
and an excellent Saw and Merchant Corn
and FIGURING Mill, on Sulphur Fork, mover
failing stream of water that runs through
one corner Of the land. The land can be d.
vided into two tracts or sold Ia one body 10
suit purchasers. Possession of the farm will
he delivered on the day of the sale, and tho
dwelling houses on the LIST day Of January
next nEC
Bonds with approved security will DO re-
quired in all cases, and lien retained on tho
land till the purchase money for IL 10 paid.
The title is undisputed. -.ry-y-
t'i.t g. A. HENRY, Trustce.
Sept. %, lS66-4w-prs fee, bills L adv. $l3.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

ALMOST 4 PROPHECY The National intel.
hgcncer says: "Mr Calhoun as far back as
1887, proclaimed great truth when he said:
emancipation itself would not satisfy
these fanatcsi that gained, the next step
would be TO raise the negroes TO social and
political equality with the whites, and that
being effected, we should find the present
condition OF the two races reversed They
and their Northern masters would be the
masters, and we the slaves the condition Of
the white race in the British West India Is
lands ms bad ms il is, would he happiness to
ours there the mother. country is interested
in sustaining the supremacy of the European
race
"lf Mr.. Calhoun had been prophet he
could not more exactly have predicted what
is now taking place
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05
WE have seen hints, from South

We have seen hints, from South
crn sources, that, inasmuch as it
seems probable that nothing short Of
the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment will appeass Radical
wrath and gain for Southern Repre-
sentatives seats in Congress, it would
be we'll to seriously consider the pro.
priety of taking that step. II is ar
gued that negro suffrage will ulti-
mately operate to the prejudice of the
Radicals, and that its present advan-
tagc to the South will countervail its
future evils. This may all be true,
but we shall not stop to argue it, for
the simple reason that the amendment
involves question Of Southern hon
or, in comparison with which negro
suffrage sinks into hsigni6cance.
The amendment DISTINGUISHES the
ablcst and purest men of the South,
and forever, and before we would
give our sanction to an act Of such
enormous ingratitude and injustice,
the South might remain unrcprescnt-
ed until the last hour of the last day.
They who feel differently can act DIFF
fsrcntly. We speak only for ourself,
but believe we utter the sentiments
of every true southerner. Oppres-
sion we cant avert, but disgrace, we
can. ....... ....
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

The Richmond Wing of the 29tn ult.
says: "At the Tobacco Exchange in this city
yesterday, lot of tobacco raised by Mr.J. j.
Adcock, Of Granville county, North Carolina,
was sold by our enterprising fellow citizen,
Mr.. T. d. Williams, for one thousand dollars
per hundred pounds, and purchased by
Messrs. Newdecker l. Brother, of this city.
This is, without doubt the largest price ever
psid for tobacco; not alone in Richmond, but
in the world. A sample Of it is now before
us; it isa golden yellow, and although Of
the present years growth, is as perfect and
as well matured, in point of curing, as though
made last year. A fact so extraordinary as
this needs no comment"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

fTnAssrsn or United SrArEs ARxs IN ST.,
LOUISA Ia Of muskets were transferred
from the State storehouse under the direction
Of Adjutant General Simpson tethe United
States arsenal. The wagons conveying them
were guarded by a squad Of police. No
demonstration was made TO capture them.
II Is stated that the arms belonged to the
United States government, but had been
loaned to the State to arm the militia during
the war, and that President johnson fearing
that Governor Fletcher would arm the nili-
tia and use them to enforce the registry law
General Hancock was instructed 10 demand
their return. He did SO, and sent wagons
to- remove them. There were not arms
enough removed to arm two regiments, SC
the loss to the State is not serions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

FRozEE KiSpNEss.--The world Is full of
kindness that never was spoken, and that Is
not much better than no kindness at all.
The fuel Of the stove makes the room warm,
but there are great piles Of fallen trees lying
among rocks on the top Of the hill, where
nobody can get them these do not make
anybody warm. You might freeze 10 death
for want Of wood in plain sight of all these
trees, II you had no means of getting the
wood and making fire with It. Just so In
a family love is what makes the parents and
children, the brothers and sisters happy; but
If they take care never TO say word about
it; II they keep it q profound secret, as If II
were crime, they will not be much happier
than If there was not any love among them;
the home will seem cold even in summer, and
if you live there you will envy the dog when
any one calls him .'poor fellow"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

ANY one young girl living in Middle Ten
nessee, Alabama or Mississippi, whose father
was killed in battle, and whose means or re-
sources were destroyed by this ''cruel war;"
will be given one years board and tuition in
one of the best Female Colleges in the State
OF Kentucky, by addressing with references,
Cedar Bluff Female College, Woodburn P. o.
Warren county Ky.
She will not be received rs charity
scholar, but one whose fathers blood left a
double inheritance to his child.
Southern papers willp!ease COPY Frank
In Ky Bapist
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

OLD BRowSLow already feels the scorchiue
OF that flame which is shortly to consume
him. Standing upon the verge of eternity,
squirming and twisting like worm already
in the fire--the gates of hell gaping to receive
his loathsome carcass-his maniac cries are
for blood blood more blood! the faggot and
the stake' Like the vampire his thirst Is
never satiated. But the grave will soon close
over this vile, miserable, henrtless, souless old
miscreant. The devils in torment will re.
joice at bis coming, and nation will rejoice
that this hypocritical old sore on the BODY
polite has gone.-Pdducdh Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

Under the head Of Personal the Gazette
publishes the following, which it says the
Southern papers are passing from one to an
other, with applaading endorsements:
1.-THE four meanest names in the whole
universe
Begin with B, as you every one know,
And just in order the muse shall rehearse,
Beelzebub, Bolts, Butler the Beast, and B.
Bully Brow nlow."
This is rather personal, it must be admit
ted; but all things, considered, if there Is any
OF the four who has right to complain Of
seeing his name in the connection, it 10 prob
ably the first Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

The arst yard " calico manufactured IN
this country was made in the Warren fhcts-
~, near Baltimore, Nd, about 1923, and u
was sold at twenty-eight TO thirty cents per
yard. The effect Of the home Manufactured
articles was 10 reduce the price of the foreign
one to about the same rate. The first FIRE
proof brick was also made in or near Balti-
more, in which neighborhod Kaolin had been
discovered. Prior to this time these articles
had been imported from Strowbridge, Eng
band, and sold at eighty dollars per thousand.
The homemade article sold at forty dollars,
and the imported one soon went down to
that figure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

TIE HATTos FUSD.-we are IN receipt OF
a check for fifty-six dollars and twenty five
cents, from JonS W. FAxoS, Esq, the Agent
for Montgomery county, for the "Hatton
FUND.- ale says: 1t was to be supposed
that the home Of the Fourteenth Regiment
would contribute literally to the wants Of
the family of their devoted General but not
go. Those spared from the battlefield to re-
turn to their homes are entirely destitute Of
means for charity--their all having been
staked upon the "lost cause'-Nashvilie
Union and American.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-05

ADMIRAL SEMMEs, in assuming the duties
and responsibilities of editor" of the Mobile
Gazette, says, in the spirit of true South
erner: every good and true man must do
his part cheerfully toward restoring harmony
between the two sections of our country,
that prosperity may follow harmony. If the
South is our country, so also, now, is the
North. We would have had it otherwise
once, but an everything Providence, which
doeth all things well, hath decreed different.
ly, and, as men acknowledging Christian re.
sponsibilites, we must bow humbly to the
decree"