davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
Which Half?

Here is story Of the timss, a bank and
panic incident that must not be lost:
In the midst Of tho late excitement, and at
the moment when everybody thought all the
banks were going to the dogs together Jones
rushed in the bank, Of which he was o
and thrusting the certificate
in the face of the transfer clerk, he said,
in great haste,
"Iiere, please transfer half that to James
P. Smith"
The cterk looked at It. and theu asked,
(which hall, Mr.. Jones?'
n don't care which half" replied Jones,
puzzled At the inquiry.
You had better 60 10 the courts cant
make the transfer without legal decision.
II you really wish TO transfer your other
half to Mr.. Smith, we can't do It here"
Jones was confounded. He knew the
banks were all in a muddle, but this was
too deep for him. He took his certificate
from the band of the smiling clerk, and, on
looking at it. loi 1t was his marriage certif-
catel Being q printed form, on fine paper,
and put among his private papers, II was the
first thing that Mr.. Jones laid his hands on
when be went to Ibis secretary for his bank
stock script. He went home, kissed bis
wife, glad 10 find she hadn't been transferred
10 Mr.. Smith, ard, taking the right papers
this time, FASTENED down town In time 70 gel
Il all straight.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

CURIosFrfEs OF THE MARRIAGE SERVICE IN
EEaLASD.-A clergyman in Hampshire, In
England, writes: 'lf you had married rs
many couples as I have you would be aware
that 1t is not only when German princes ap-
pear at the hymenial altar in England that
novelties in pronunciation occur, and foreign
matter is introduced In the marriage service.
In my parish 1t Is quite the fashion for the
man In giving the ring to say to the woman,
With my body l thee wash up, and with all
my hurdle goods l, thee, end thou to which
strange trio be pertinaciously adheres In
spite Of all my endeavors to correct the text.
One man who could not read, but had taken
praiseworthy pains to learn bis part before
band, had perfectly mastered what he was
taught, only unluckily his coach had blum
dered upon the baptismal instead of the matri-
monial servicr, SO, when interrogated az TO
taking the woman TO be his welded wife the
bridegroom stoutly affirmed, 'All this !
steadfastly believe The women are usually
better up to this part Of the prayer than the
men, bat one day bride Taught in a Gov
ernment school) startled me by making the
extraordinary vow 10 take her husband too
ave and too old from this day forin't for
betterer horse for richerer power In sigger-
ness else to love cherish and TO bay What
meaning this marvellous farrago conveyed To
her mind lis beyound the power Of mine ia
imagine"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
soLIL0QUY or ARADICAB MEMBER
o'aP or CONGRESS-.

ma Al.
.nrse ,nousanu - ooiss yea'
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s.as|snsn.p n , ~ 'n.oasn0e sna "a sP.t asn,:.:s
my 100, VIII msne soou soo''aon
"'emoo. VI Somg'ess no nus
ren'y !" nP-
IAN souse une gemocfaus-
n w, govu ~ s.eanng.
wni leg,s'Ase 70 pfo'ect Dono no'de's ana
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. 70 an.1 uy soni..n,ng new
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wan'. tse Moftn says sa'es tne SCUM
na,e .ue ooan; ~ INC Nor'n ioveo 'ne
ool'a .nere wou'G % no trouole ABOUT trepre'
ssn'anon. view England mates sne ooutn
n. ,.t..,a I..;.. -..--y ~-.-- ~
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nns,snu noha noloe,s own sne oovefnmen
anu .ney are my speciai patrons. whM 90
Gslo "I .ne people ! say oamn 'he people
uanin 'ns Poor Pe9P,e-tney nave no pusi
ness W W poor. Lei INC poor people noie
oInos a. tne ricn ones do-and ihen tnos'
WIG are are poorer s,' ye, .han tue poore
Poor people WIZ nave all the taxes 70 pay
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

PtsoEsf srHxos.--4St Jerome, In one Of
bis sermons rebuked the women Of bis day
in words 90 apropos 10 those ofmoderu tines
that We cannot forbeaf copying them;
Ahl shall tel you who arc the vomsD
that scandalize Christians. They ere thoss
Who daob their checks with red and thsss
eyes with biack--=those who plaster thsiv
faces too white to be human, rsmindlsg -
Of idois-those who cannot shed tear with
out lie tracing furrow on the dalnsed aas-
face Of their faccs--those Whose r1s yean
fail to teach them that they are growing old
those whose head-dresses are made upsf other
peoples haif---thoss who chSik wfinkies In
10 the counterfeit preseqtinent of youth, and
those who affect Tie demesna Of bsshfnl-
maidens In the pre- eucs Of troops Of grand
children.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

Il Is alone compositors who win enjoy shs
following. Il Is capital and very fbrci.
BILE illustrations Of printing Onion dialogue.
Foreman OF the ofiice-Jones, what are
you al now7
Compositor--rm setting A house % ars,
almost DONE" H
Foreman-whst is Smith abottf
Compositor- is engaged on a"Horrid
murderp a W i.sfa 81.
Foreman-Finish It as quick as possible,
help Morse through with his to,egssfidc.
Bob what are you trying To- get opt I'd
Bob--A panic In the money market.
Foreaan--faossAs what are you ditfiod'
ting2 ass .is fas 4
Thomas-Prizes in q Gift Lottery.
Foremau--Stop that aud take hold 81 N
RUNAWAY horse" Slocum, what In the thg
creation have you besn about this Half hour
Slocum--5ustifying the Uomprumiss"
Measure" my sub. set up. i-
Foreman-You chap on the stool thsreS
what are you on now
Chap on the stool--On The thhls INT yea
gave me. s..-,... -
Forsusn-Lay It Oh fhc table Al preeuss
no room for Il. NM
oOnposisor-.EIOw about .,hoss "'faaiet.
pal C9ndtdate8T
Forsman--Run 'em in. wha d yssssss
Slocum2 4. $780, as-.i- -
slocum-shan Head these Men ofHos.
ton % t fnl aU G8s
Forcman-No; they are solid. Of course.
Compositor-Do you want fiil fscs bead
to- Jenny Lihd's Family ?"
Foreman--No, pdt 'em ir suAll capE.-s
Joseph have yoo got upthat Capital soke r
Joseph-So sir; I'm out Of surts.
Foreman Well throw in this alliiIioR Of
California Gold" and when jon ges through
with IL III give you Some, more.
Editor-What do you want now Z
Devil Joe More copy, sir. ~
Editor--IIave you completed that "Eio.
quent Thanksgiving discourse p %.
Devil Joe--Yes, sir and have just sit up
"a Warm Winter"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

EXPLANATION or rus CaotkaA. This ~
idemic which has been aptly called sths
disease of the wretched and niserabls," ID
thus explained BY writer In recent NUNS
Der of the Scaepcis
Cholera Is detective sitalixatIou, Of he
blood, or want Of pure mir, produciag dsibo.
tive nutrition. This causes relaxation of,hG
contractile powers Of all the blood vesssis Of
the body. The entire tract of iutes1ipeS
opens its myriad blood vessels and I'll vhU
albnminous Of ffesh-mnking material tssseS
of from the bowels. II is rapid choIsfs Ii.
fantum, only IL preys upon adults chitffiys-s
Not single case OF cholera occurred or
board the Atlanta In lis spacious cabins,
during all the terrible death scorugiuI
among the pom steerage passengers. Wh9
can be more convincingf fhers was hith
and foul air, animal poison In its highest de-
gree, depressing the eratiou or life renovation
of the blood; not predicting tybphsn fever
but cholera Tie solids of TIN human budt
are released when the blood hoses iss life.
giving power, aud aain1alctdes can scl resds
lily, perhaps enter the bioUd-sossls tlieus
selves. These animalcules unQusssIUuat1y
could pass by the wind 10 the inhabitants Sf
the spscous cabins in the postefiof rart q lie
vessel but their blood vesssls nd nerves
we're III good order, aud keep tho tissues right
enough to prevent ths entrance Of the sxcis-
Ing germs. a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

"a ROLAND roR AN OLIvER.---"In sarcastic
response TO the bill Of which Mr.. Banks took
upon himself 10 introduce into Congress for
the annexation of British North America TO
the United States---a Mr.. Skinner has intro
duced INFO the Provincial Parliament q bin
bearing the following title; "A bill 10 estab-
lish conditions for the admission Of the States
Of Massachusetts,, New Yorh, Pennsyivanis,
Maryland, aud the District Of Columbia, into
the British North American Confedsra-
tion, and for the organization Of Territorial
Governments for the other Staies Of the
American naiionp
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

ldKks SLAvEny.--A nsgro has formally
peutioned the Probate Court Of Tallahachia
county, Mississippi, TO be allowed 70 ss,l him
selt into slavery. lie Is twenty-tvo ysa.
old good held hand. and coasidsrs hiusslf
worth . thousand dollars. Hs says there
are TOO many responsibilities surroaudiag
him, and that be Is Dissatisfied With bis Pc
sent condition--the Court having 10 jusidic-
ton In the premises, has forwarded shs pcti-
ton Of the ''wari ~ the nation" 70 uncle
Thad Stevens.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
A Washington letter to the Charlestei
Courier says:

The organ Of the Radical majority Of Con-
gress announced, to-day, that the South must
accept the whole Of the amendment 70 the
constitution or accept another war. ut re-
mains" says the organ, ITO be seen whether
the people of the recent rebelliors States are
ready 10 assist in what must inevitably pro-
duce another war;" Italsges that President
johnson is using his influence n defeat the
adoption Of the constitutional amendment
by the South, and especially by the Tsnnes-
see Legislature, and says that II the Southern
people are not sufficiently admonished al
ready, they will help him 10 force another
revolution. These threats are thrown out
fercely upon the occasion Of seeming Con-
servauve rally, and hhve attracted some at
tention.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

A oorsxroRARY speaks enthusiastically
and hopefully Of binding the radical disunion
party firmly together with shocks Of steel"
A good deal Of ''hooking" and stealing"
has been going ON In that party for some
yeafs, and they mar be considered az dready
pretty wen bound-by toe cohesive attrac-
ton Of public plunder Indianapolis Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

e<1r DR, Blackburn, of KingJton, Ga,
denies the charge OF the New York Tribune
that he is the yellow fever man. lie says ;
"The Yankees despoiled me Of all my proper
ty. General Sherman burned my cotton,
mansion, and bis troops robbed my wife Of
her jewelry and silver-ware. This may have
been right over u ! have shed NO tears.
glory in being thought worthy Of their hell
ish cruelty Although bereh cf property, I
am glad TO know that ptinceiy estate has
been left me In Scotland, where can 60 and
live like white man. Yet desire 10 remain In
this country. II President johnson be sas-
tanned, expect 10 live and die and be buried
In the United States"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

A Bolivia (souh Amsricsn) letter ssys:
"A virulent epidemic, much ressnahling ysl-
low fever, has made its Appearance In ths
Department Of S6hta Cruz De u 6isrra, and,
u reports DO true, has caused fflghtful rAvs-
ges the siIongsparse population Of thai distaas
mountain fegion. II Is affirmed that Ia axly
days. about 1000 persons have died a :
population Of barely 1900, IRON the terrible
diseese."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

FooLaoAP PArrn.--During the reign Of
Charlie, |, all paper bore In water marks the
royal afrms. The Parliament under Crcm-
veil made jest OF this and among other
fudignities 70 the uicaory Of the King. II
was ordered that the royal arw be removed
from the paper, and the "foofs cap and
bef" be substituted. These IN their turn
wsrt OF course removed al the Restoration. |.
but paper OF the size OF the parlisment Jour
uSi t,Il, bears the name OF 'Jfoolscap'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

,r-- - :,
. ms nsA " I.ns .'sAs Asp PAT. iAAk
% nAspA.os issoLp.-A "anoSmus wn
Ses'siusy Tsssa se.,ea upon MI r. H. Nicnoi,
~ I,1sn n.. - 'ns ycuny 1Surs ~ "a: instance
!. =. ~ sss =. sSl ux Ooy .equllng nim
- suow csus1 WY De refuses 20 receive tne
i,ees " .ne nanA oa tennessee IN payment OF
Sues = ns ota'e. auo tne case wii iikely oe
eea.u :. Ine next 'erm OF tne circuit Court
'os 's's coun,y
IA tne !weiftn sectlon OF the charter OF the
so' ,sao y wa'cn was passed me zstn OF January,
Ioos, ns provioed 'tne oiiis OF notes OF the
sa.u cospcrallon, originally maoe payable ON
uemasu' IN go'a or siiver coin, shall be re,
ce'.ao'e 3, 9, Ine treasury OF this State and by
a., tax collectors and other public officers, in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

II was printed in the newspapers some
weeks ago that HonAcr GRRExLEY had pro-
posed to become security for JEPaERsoS,
DAVIS, IL be should de admitted To BAIL A
person in Illinois wrote to ascertain the
truth Of this statement. The letter and re-
ply ran thus
wAuKEeAs, ILL.,, June 24.--To Hon. Aor-
ace Greeley, New York, DEAR Sra: would
respectfully ask II Il betrue that you have Of
fered TO 20 JEFr. DAVIS bail for his release?
Also, If the above be true, why you did not
try to obtain bail for WInz, keeper Of JEFr.
DAVIS slaughter pen? ! ask the Questions,
not from impertinent or idle curisosity, but
for the purpose of obtaining your views on SO
important point In the meantime fe-
main
Very respectfully, yours,
[Signed] J. wnsox, Jr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
Axswsa.

Yes, sir ] would bail DAVIS, or you, or
any other culprit that the Government would
shamefuIly keep in Jail more than year, re-
sisting and denying his just and legal demand
that he be arraigncd and tried or let GO
Yours truly,
HoRAcE GREELEY.
To Mr.. J. WILSON, Jr. wauksgan.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
Branch Bank Of Tennessee.

CLARKsviLLF, June 25, 1866.
HAVING been appointed Agent to collect
III the debts Of the Branch Bank Of Ten
nessee, at this place, hereby request all per
sons owing said Bank, either by note, bill
or otherwise, 70 conc forward at once anc
pay of their Indebtedness. Notes OF The
Bank ofTennessee, knownas old issue, will b'
received in payment,
%, " BLkcKNAN, Agent.
June 30 lS66-6m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.
Attempted Usurpstion by Radicals.
THE FACTS In THE CASE.

The following article from the New Or
leans Picayune Of the asth ult., gives an idea
Of the causes that operated 10 produce the
terrible riots in that city:
PROTEST OF STATE oFricERs.
The Lieutenant Governor, the Attorney
General, the Secretary of State, the Auditor
and State Treasuref, who were all elected at
same time with Governor Wells, have united
in protesting against the act Of the Cover
nor in his attempt 10 overthrow the Govern
ment of the State by lawless and revolu-
tionary measure. Their remonstrance has
gone TO u sshington, and Mr.. J. Ad. Roster,
who is now there In behalf of the people Of
the State, will see that the matter Is proper
ly represented to the Executive.
The Secretary Of State, in the meantime,
refuses to attach his signature and the seal of
the State to the Governors proclamation,
thereby rendering it null and void, and dis
the duty of giving any heed 10 II. There
are those who think it better not to resort
to these obviously proper measures TO defeat
this nefarious scheme, but we hold II to be
the duty Of all officers of the State to obey
the law and abstain from all participation in
our connection with revolutionary and un-
lawful acts.
Loose and reckless as are many of the
ideas of the day, frequently and 'fagrantly
as the Constitution, the laws and all the
rights and principles Of Repablicanssm are
trampled upon by the mad paftisans and
factionists who keep the country and the
people In such constant agitation and tur-
moil, merely TO promote their own selfish
ends the duty was never more imperative
than it now is, on all honest officials TO stand
by the Constitution and laws, and at every
hazard TO confront with firm and unshaken
resistance all the schemes of revolutionary
conspirators. No effort should be left un-
done to enforce the laws Of the State against
all offenders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30

:.
Top PasXnNT FLIES TEAsiNG HOUSES
Take two or three small handfuls Of wal
nut leaves, upon which pour two or three
quarts of soft cold water; let it nfuse
one night and pour thu whole next morn
ing into a kettle, aid let it hnil for a
quarter of an hour. When cold it will
be fit fpr Use No more is required than
to wet sponge, and before the horse gets
out of the stable let those parts which are
the most irrtated be >nearrd over with
the liquor; between aud npon The ears,
the neck, the Aal.k, etc. Not only the
LADY and gentlem-n who rides out for
pleasure will dcrivea benefit from the
leaves thus prepared, hut the coachmen,
the WAGNER, and all others who nsc hor-
ses during the hot. months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30

asre;-knoanE str, i a is 4 commercial oriohemicsl
fertilizers, these consist chiefly of chelni-
cal salts, aud Owls to A.ir Lissh cost:arc
applied generally in the drill, or hill, as
the case may, be. ~
While on this point, lmay as well say
that science which has been 50 much ridi-
culed by the ignorant and pretentious,
has perhaps had no greater triumph in
modern times than in its predictions OF
the practical esults from tha use Of this
class of manures, especially those con-
tanning Phosphoric acid and its CON-
pounds. The value OF this one element
in these fertilizers increasing the produc.
tion of fruit as it does, on proportiona.
bly, small stalk, is such as to render it
great tavorite with all intelligent, practi
cal mcn who have used it. The oalue o
..allures to the farmer has been doubted
by some, but his opinion must have
ARISEN from very injudicidus use %
hose unquestio"ahl, valuable substance:
The old proverb that "muck is the
.,ot!.er Of money" is not less true than
hat industry, application, aud persever
hce, will lead to success IN elm"s' all,
undertaking, and the man VINO makes al
he manure he can, applies il properly a
rrgards time, quantity, and the prepara
ton Of the soil, cannot rail to be rewarded
All hundred fold and sometimes FIVE time
that amount for his labors, in the increas
# his crops, and the improvement in tn
fertility Of his lands. Such mas been tn
.a>e at least, at
SOJITE SLOPE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
= = -. . y 80 Z q, q : II.
far|neg,s llrpartl(ent.
The Farmer.

The Farmer.
Patter, patter falls the rain, -.
Tho sir is calm and still,
I hear the pateer on the roof -
Aud on the window sill.
An,dsy long the weeping clouds
sRevisins tears send down; ...
Thy drip sa 6elG and wilderness; -
They slake tho nir4ty ground.
- = =. L.
The farmer walks from door to door
Ana casts an ANXIOUS gaze,-
Nom Z" the clouds nat briag the rain,
Now to he growing IN .iEe.
Oppressed aud worn witt auxi.us care
About the growing crop,
H. lays L.ni down where ne can hear
Tho cons unt, soothing drop.
Tired nature's sweet resto:sr
Iuvi,es to sweet rcpo:e,
He dr,alns O: cotton, corn and clVver,-
II. l...4s o! pl .ushs and hes.
A..er ali hour OF sleep and die-ms
He w4kss, isnd sti:ltb showers
Fal. on The witLersd m and be".s,
Ind ch.e: the e;ins acaers.
Nth gratitude he lift. lis .ral
To God VIA s<:ds res.:f,
VIII. i.ls the sur and cotton bal,
Aud gives the -ipensd shsaf.
q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
TIE CAROLINA EVANGELIST

A BAPTIST WEEKLY PAPER TO BE
= PUBLISHED At ORANGEBU.RG, s. &.
vgyIIE Subscribers propose to commence, in the
Il cary part Of June, tho publication of u
BAPTIST WEEKLY, to be called THE CARO-.
LIMA EVANGELIST"
In addition to articles and items of denomi-
national charac.er, it is designed that it shall
contain reading rlattcr OF general interest.
1t will equal in size tic Con isdsrate Baptist"
N.tely published in Columbia), und will be en-
larged. ifhe subscription list should be sufficient
iy Increased to warrant the change. I. will be
printed on good paper and in clear type.-:
Subscription price THREE DOLLARS PER
ANNUM
Tho.e who are favorable TO the publication CT
the EVANGELIST, will please cndeavor to OBJ
tain Subscriptions, and forward names of Sub
scribers, with their Postoices, to 0raugeburg, S.
c., addressing either of the undersigned.
B. W. WHILDEN,
Pastor Of 6FanccLurg Baptist Church.
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
Publisher Of Tho Carolina Times.
Anril IF II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
Ax1ns and Legs.
G. B. HoGGS0N,
ARTlFIIIAL LIMB MANUFR,
MMlsioa House, No. eGO, Broad Mrcrt,
AUGUSTA, Ia.
THESE LINES ARE ENaURPAsSEn FOR
LIGHrNESS, BEAUTY OF FINI;U,
AND DURABILITY.
Satisfaction Guaramt'ed in all Gases.
Certificates.

Certificates.
We take pleasure in publishing the following
Certifc les received frolA Gen. NJ. C. BCrLER and
Capt. 7 ". GATzgN:
ErGmrIELD, S c., April l4:h, 1866.
MIR. G. B.. .HoGGsoS,-Drar Sir: haze tried
the Artificial Leg ot your manufacture for six
weeks, and have no hesitation in saying that l
regard it as Indispensable to my comf'rt walk
and deuce with great ease, and take pleasure III
recommending y"ur Lag rs better in all respects
thau aty other that 4now wof, or have examined.
Very respectfully, yours, 6c;
EpGgrIELD DISTRICT, S. o.,- .ooo.
Mr.. G.. B. HoeGsos--Sir have tested the leg
made Is sou; Gui it sa,ifac;ory, aud um pleased
with the me. / have no hesitation in recon-
.nend;rg ,hs Ar:ifrial Limbs m;p!c b. y"u my
comrades, wo Ike my,c.f, hnve b.cn uu;ur tunate
in the late War. i0Ers, e'c
The opiniun of C. &. BurLIR, Esq, of Angus
Ia, Ga, who has been wearing artificial limbs for
tecaty years:
Augusta, Ga, March 9th, 1866.
MR. G. 3. HoGGs0S,-Deur Sir: After trial
of the leg you made f9T me. I am glad to give
you certificate of ny appreciation for the game,
- it comes up 10 nay utmost expectation. have
leeu wenring artificial limbs of different manu-
iactilrers for twenty years, AMI nm confihceu
in INV own case of the great advantages you have
in Knowing how to adjust your limbs properly TO
your patients by woaringln artificial leg yourself.
Yours, truly,
c. g.. BUTLER.
April "a 6t IL