davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06
FROM CANADA.
SxFErsRuRe, Dec.

SwEETsBGRG, Dec. b.
Fenian trials not yet reached. Court still
engaged On murder case. There art some
circumstances connected with Maddea's ct
tempt ast night to set FIRE TO the Jail which
indicate the presence OF confederates outside,
The vessel which Madden had filled with live
ooals was not one OF the jali drinking cups as
previously telegraphed, but Tin box with
cover. which could not possibly have been in
possession Of prisoner when committed to jail,
as all underwent the strictest search. ltis GER
tain tina, IT must have been conveyed to them
into the Jail. Another circumstance also in
deates outside contederates. On Monday Of
ternoon person residing in the district Was
dscogered in the jail yard ccnversing With
prisoaet the police allowed him to escape,
bat he is known. Guards are now posted n
every point outside where it would be possi
bic 10 hold communication With the prisoners;
Madden is TO be kept In his cell for - hours
on bread and water-to allow him leisure 70
mediate on the failure of his incendiary
scheme.
OrTowA, c. E., Dec. S.
Another battery has received compile.
ment OF new brass guns from England. A
country school of instruction is to be estab-
lished here under supervision of officers Of the
thirteenth Husssrs. A man named McDe-
yltt was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with using sedtious language. He will be
brought before court this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHiA, Dee. s.
An Improvement on the plan Of smelling
,ron has been made in the foundry Of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. By improve.
ment where it occupied three hours in smelt-
ing four hundred pounds i. il now sccom,
plishedin one hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

- Lass Saturday afternoon, whilst some
young lads were having . game Of Base Ball
at Davenport, = son of Mr.. J. ]. Brown was
severely injured by blow across the nose,
from club flying from the hands Of young
man who was striking at the ball. The young
lad IS nose is said TO be badly broken, and be
Is suffering much pain from the wound. See
D avenport Gazette
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

The Government has received Informs
tion from Itaty to day, stating that the Pope
has resolved not to quit Rome, but willtrust
to the protection Of the King, Victor Emsn.
uel. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06
Fire.
Psov,psscr. r. +. D,

fHOVIDkHtEi II. T., Dec. o.
ri. " civ % ornsd d' and y oecn";sS ~ dpa,a adw;cl
caught on fire and was destroyed this morn.
ing. Loss $l2, 900.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
CONFERENCE.-The dispatch of
he President to the Lieutenant Gov

CoNFIRMAToRY.-The dispatch of
the President to the Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Louisiana, seems to give
strength to the suggestion made by
us, short time since, that safe
remedy for the political ills of Tenn
essee, may be found in State Con-
vention, and remodeling of the Gov
eminent upon the basis of popular
rights. The people of Tennessee
have been very forbearing towards
their tyrants, and are still resolved
to do peacoably whatever it may be-
come necessary to do, They have
two chances for justice-the Courts
and the ballot-box; but should both
fail them, there will be an irresista-
BILE movement of the masses, before
which the "Rump" will vacate its
seat and gladly seek to hide itself in
that deep obscurity from which it
emerged, like the hyena, to feast up.
on the spoils of the battle -feld-af-
ter the fray was over, and the danger
passed. .... .. ..r 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
Sherir's Sale Of House and Lot.


X virtue OF one writ OF venditioni expo.
- mas, issued nom the Circuit Court at
Ciarksviile, montgomery county tennessee,
in favor OF ": II. warmed against Larkin
bradley, wiil, on SATURDAY, the 9TH DAY OF
Septemoer, 1855 az the court house door, IN
the city OF Ciarksviiie, expose 70 sale, 70 the
highest bidder, Tar cash, the following de-
scroed lands to-wit: The dwelling house
ana LOT 0, ground, me sa'ne upon which Lar
kun Bradley now nses, pear the south boun.
dary OF Inc corporate hmi's Oh tue city OF
Cisrksvile' oeing lhe same properly deed
cd 70 katharine a. bradiey, administratrix,
on the Zsth day OF January, 1864, and re-
corded in book NO. ., page 200, belngJ a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

BAD TAsTE.-Gen. Sherman re-
Gently made a speech in Canada, and
forgetting what was due to himself
and his country, made our family
quarrel the theme of his discourse.
Conscious of his savage brutality, as
a soldier, he sought to justify his
conduct by villiiying the South, and
expressing his surprise that any man
in Canada could sympathiae with
such a people lie forgot that jus.
tiee and truth will command sympa-
thy aud respect everywhere, and that
the wanton violation OF either, or
both, inspires contempt and dctesta.
tion for whonsoever may be the
guilty party. Do man a wilful
wrong aud you become that man 5
enemy, The same rule applies to a
whole people. The distinguished in.
eemdiary of Columbia is conscious
alike of the wrong aud the attendant
hate the last viii always be recip,
roeal, 4..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
InsOlyent Notice.

A Ill those having claims against the es-
"A tate of James W. Dunbar deceased, are
hereby notified TO fiie the same with the
Clerk Of Stewart County Court, State Of Ten
nessee, On or before the first day Of January,
1861, in order that the same may be liqui-
dated aud discharged, 10 accordance with tts
acts Of the Legislature Of the State OF Ten
nessee relating to insolvent estates.
VI. H. DUNBAR, Administrator.
July 81, is6s-sw'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

GEN. PRicE.-A good joke ia told upon
Gen. Price, and the best of it is, it is
the truth The General is by no means a
favorite with the liberals, who, if the oppor-
tunity offers itself, will give the Missourian
'short shit and a stout rope" This fact
Price fully appreciates and when he heard
that the liberals intended a raid into
Ca.lota, mounted his hoise in haste, and hur-
ried to Cordova, where he begged the Amer
cans to arm themselves and go 10 Carlota,
oxcusing himself from going with them upon
the ground, that if the liberals caught him,
they would send him either TO hell or the
United States, and he would as soon 60 to
one place as the other. t..4t an
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

SOME Of the Northern papers are
taking the ground that the Radicals
cannot save the country without first
removeing the President. 1t would
likely, prove a two handed game, and
the result, perfect cure of Puritan
arrogance and fanaticism. Nothing,
save the death of radicalism, can save
the country, and if they prefer to die
on tho battle field, let them try to
carry their threat isto execution.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

nA- A large and cnth usiastic Convention
of the Conservatives Of West Tennessee was
held at Memphis last week, for the purpose
of appointing delegates 10 the Philadelphia
Convention. The statue of Andrew John
son and the stand were draped with the ma
tional Rag. Stirring speeches were made by
Gen. Phil. Glenn, the chairman, Hon. Lam
don O. Haynes, Gen. Chalmers, and Others
Resolutions were adopted strongly indors-
ing President johnson and adhesion to the
Union under the inevitable ruin that will
follow should the Radical party succeed in
the Fall elections. ..r1.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
what writings Require a stamps


LIST. Instruments Of writing dated before
October, /, 1862, do not require stamp. ~
End Those dated between October, l, 1862,
and August 4, 1864, may be stamped either
before or after use by the Court, Register
and Recorder. der ia @ f q
3D.. Those dated since August lst 1864,
and more than 2 months old can be stamp
cd before U. 3. Collector without pay
ment of the penalty Of fifty dollars ol ~
4th. Those dated after August LIST. 1864,
and more than f2months old can be stamped
upon the payment Of the penalty Of fifty
And every assignment of note which
assignment is dated since October l, 1858,
without regard TO the date Of the note, Is to
be stamped a an agreement namely Sc.
only, no matter how large or how small the
note may be. y y1s' HE tH 1
All persons having notes unstamped should
have them attended to at once. A receipt
for money property, Of ever $40 no matter
what the amount, requires only q :wo cent
stamp % t.'.oat ="
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
InsOiyent Notice.

HAVING suggested the insolvency OF the
estate Of Wade II Morgan, deceased, in the
County Court of Montgomery County, TenS.,
all persons having claims against said estate
sre hereby notified to file the same with the
Clerk Of said Court duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law,
JOSHUA HUMPHREYS. q
August 10, iee6-4w' Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
RHEs RADIelL nor

""r p"Ss1 ~~ 6A~ ~ y? "Ari
opinion, tbat the police Of Mo- Or |
leans could have made all necessary
arrests without bloodshcd. The rad
icaf sticks out IN This opinion, unless
indeed, the man isf devoid of cons
mon sense. He knew that radical
ineendiaries had been striving to .in-
cite the negroes 4, deeds of violence
he knew that u white man, quietly
walking the street, bad been rudely
thrust from the pavement and tripped
by a negro, and he knew that a po-
liceman, in the faithful discharge of
his duty, had attempted to arrest the
negro for this wanton breach Of the
peace, aud had been fired upon by
the mob, yet, in The face Of these
facts, he gives an opinion to please
'Thad. Stevens, at the expense Of reas-
on and truth. soiq "a sissise ~
1t was known to the military Of
New Orleans, beforehand, that o law
less mob of Radicals and negroes
had resolved to aid a defunct Radi-
cab Convention to doan unlawful act
The officer in command had been
notified of IL by the Mayor, and the
latter was ridiculed by the former,
and told that the military would per-
NIT, no interference with the radical
conspiratofs against the laws of the
State and the rights of the citizen.
The mob attempted to execute its
threat, but was defeated by the police
and the citizens. And after the work
was done, the military paraded the
streets, proclaimed martial law and
ordered an investigation Of scenes
of violence which it was their duty
TO have prevented. The climax Of
wickedness was reached by the coolly
expressed opinion of Gen. Sheridan
that the mob might have been arrest.
ed by the police without bloodshed
The presence Of the military, in the
South, is curse. 1t encourages
negroes and Radicals, by its presence
to iusolence and riot, and when the
insulted and oppressed Southerners
defend themselves, they are reported
at headquarters, as both instigators
of, and actors in, the riot. We hope
the President will right these wrongs
q No armed force is needed as secu,
rity for the good behavior of the
true Southern people, and whilst riots
do not grow out Of the acts Of the
military, their presence gives rise tc
them by encouraging the active de-
velopment of that lawless spiri
which characterizes the negro, ant
his faithful ally, the traitor to the
South. If the negro needs protec
ton against the white man, it is be
cause the presence of the soldier
encourages him to acts of violenc'
which will always be promptly re
sisted. Remove the soldier, and tn.
negro will at once see the necessity
for cultiyating amicable relations BY
treating white men as white mer
treat each other. This is all that il
needed to ensure peace between thu
two races, and to teach our radica
oppressors, of native growth, tina
they have about reached the limit o
their i'll gotten power, and that i
they expect to live in the South ant
reap the benefits of social and bust
ness intercourse with its citizens, the,
must discard the devils within them
lower their arrogance and ape tn,
manners of gentlemen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.


- 800 = ~.
s1sxom.,,..sl.s .ns,av;aonoo oeion,o,
~, ~. 80 TX, ,;o.,;o.
70 ,.c;s,,oo ~, ,,,.st,o.,. nss. ,ys enc
n,.le' & AZ aooomnl;sb ment ofs the
.rr,vwona.r,,,, ys., - s,;c;t an mncb !
- 49, !, 4. .;o y, ID '.a,l.at;on rt,;s
$50 49, 49, as,,' 80, ;,,,,o,.,.r, nos,
!, E nrono s =, a. .even ao.yyss cartier
a.. e,r,.a.I,,. r.. eor,rho.. ,,anas,9
W. sss a ssatsd Nat twe,yye ,,nOessa.
,,,,.,' 80. s,.o M Nnw yorL 4, one
a.. :. ~, 90 ,ua.a 49, th;,,omon
..,'ar.d ,a.,,.r. ro,a Th;. "a, sx
49, ~. u. s,,.;, !, e. a,s,,so baro
a. th;. n.ar,r;se : - he ,,an;nula-
tsae Tbe r;sb - ouf,ctnrer snecu.
no, ond honaholder can :. afford 10
nav ,hc.s h;ch cb.rccs and nv ret.
a. 90, oon aoro;.l ;ntel,;eencce & "a.
- &c a.. oooan s,o,,nor. thew
am h,,v =, nd ALL a. lorsce, I'm nn,ofts. and
S.r,h;s ,,osns Tho ,;ch vii, da;,v
80, I, :. ) ~ I Zoo, >, no ,r,.l Z
m. ..ma... ,.e ...,;..l ;..a,an..n
.,,,o 4 a. h,na. - ssw ana nv e,,
...,,.n ~, ,.,,;.h ~. ..,aano,, =
st,.,r,honoa o,,rrs sou ~ot,,or tbon .
h,os.;no. orrs. hoo.nso !, moLos
,ho ,oho~;nn o,.s.s. .bo slaves of can.
III nut. ;tbsvona .he no,wer 10 tta
..,i 80 !, ,,,,.. i'll az
,,o,,th;or .na ooutrois - ,sor;orus
o,.o,, .h. ,,,of,s of .ho .r,;o,,l.ur
;.,s To oon.,;.n,o . no,;on tr,,,v
,~o.. ,ho noo,,o n,,,o, no. onlv no
-, na,;,;..I,,, h., ,horo ,,,,,,.t ho
. nrov;m.,e eono,;,v in Tho contest on,
CO.. noorn;.rv ;n,onsndo,oog Few
.h;u,, ,,h;oh ,,;,,, n;.,.I e,o;,;t;o.
hovond Tho re,cb of moderate moan
"a. =. ~; ,,ouo..,, 81;
ranc. vice and crime and 20 make
.vr.n,s &c tho ssw and sl.yes of tbo
u,;,,;on. -, 81
M % aa,,,a ;ss.o.o
con,,.,;o, W. hoy. no,v u;,,;o,
orom.nre.o,urors oontr.o,or. hond.
holders and cornorotors and ~. lao.
;.,.,;nn 90 ,bo .ao,,,,, i o,non,, nd
,,h,,,a,,;,u,, a;uo,.oS a. a.. les.
: .vo,,.;uo bonoe. 90 .h,so c,noroa
classes W. have nrob;h;,orv tariff.
c..,u..,;.,.,.,.. IL, Q 49,.
,,eo,,,rox n,;on. e., ,ax.,;oa
..,,r.,, a.. goua.aam;. a.. :,
,be bolaors of covornm.n, 'honao
naw.s,os,, onnronr;.,;on. &c ,.nd
IA ,nono,, r;oh ,.;,.o., ~,
H. .ou.....;... An M. .o,,,.,
o,t .f .ho c,n,o, ona a. I.ho,,o,
O.. ~. -. -
o,n;.., ,nahr or;m;n., NIL .am;n
;a,r.,;an 90 49, -o,.o..,ao., 49, ..
a...~aas H. ~, -.
uouo-.h.a ,,;..;m. % 49,
,.,...-r-. m
ION, ,h;s st.,o % ,h;nn. l. norhon.
,n.'o;1.hIo hu,,no; .ha rro,o
,... oem..,,h ~,
-. 80. ..,.ho :.
,,;,s IL ~ ,L;a. c. 49,
.,...... =. =; ~ ~, q a., .
man 10 see that the eVii Is not lost
o'ea py ieg'sia'ion' ana wise men
snoa'a ra'her depiore 'han exult over
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

~ - - n
CEEcISsATb August 1--WE choler1 has
assumed an eGl1emic torn. in this ctly.--
Since the FIRST q August Che numhei e ia
tai cases has aysNged ten per day. Today
the fatal case swelled to.twsntF-foof.--
Among the victins to<ay was Bllly Holmes
"a negro performer, sttsched 10 the Palace \
Varieties. Great alarm, Is naturally felt
but there is no panic. The weather Is M |
~ TSx s,soassi,. s,sss ~ ,hs oasss Ia AZ
~ ,ns ,tnnas tx,s ~r--' .lf'.' -1 $3.50 :.
'e'y i""iisn"' vPe'
,NEw- .ORLEAxs Aug. b--Dr. Dostie and
Rev. N. F. Horton, officiating ministers at
the late Convention died discovering.
The Texas delegation, headed by Hon.
David Burnett, ex-President, of Texas, left
yesterday for Philadelphia. aa 4. a.'rsA 81
/ .,h.a.L-.so.. ~, 40 m,a-- L. =.
s.S. SIsn,',u,. nns .,.,os ~ H. "s ms
ae'nS now s"y,en svs :. s"s M o.hoe =,
sno 49, f y, nea'.a w We" 20
"e" t nm ''A'S ~ - WIZ -
| 4 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7th.--The Board of
Health reports the number Of deaths for the
week Just ended at 1873, whereof twenty
nine are by cholera The disease 10 increas-
ling, and pre- walls principally among the
blacks. ha. aeirs a-ig,ss3sg b lFi 1gsf n
| 49, -. . 81. ~. IS r...
Nsw iosk, Aus hs,,.t y : ssty
decided ana lasotaole cnanse IN cn1'caa 10
day, onIy 'nres ssses WIZ tspo',sa UP 70
noon, TWO OF wnicn were 'a'al. an DrooA-
Eiyn' however, mere u NO aon.enen'. inere
are reported 'o-day 'wen'y-'hree cases ana
iour deaRhs' l -aia, ae |
CmusNArI Aucust s.-..The steamer Gen.
leneraI Ivtle exploded her boiler 25 miles be.
low Madison at 3p. M ~
The boat ia total wreck. 19t
The ladies are all saved, unipiured.
Sa , d,so .., S' =. NV -, Gh, m'' ie''u'
IfrOm Tue WTeCk Dy t0c Oh OudTteS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
BY the City of Boston.


In the House of Commons on the 23d,
looking to the good faith and friendly feel.
ing OF the Government of the United States
towards Great Britain in its recent conduct
to the Fenans, Her Majesty's Government
was now prepared to submit all claims and
matters in dispute between the two powers
TO an arbitration mutually acceptable.
Lord Stanley said he quite agreed with
the honorable member ms the good faith and
honorable feeling shown by the Government
of the United States in regard to the Fenan
conspiracy. The Government felt most
anxious to remove any feelings Of irritation
which might still remain in connection with
these matters but he was afraid he could
not give as positive an answer as the honor
able member desired. These matters had
been already discussed by the late Governor,
and the discussion had terminated, and dur
ing the short time he had been in Office those
claims had not been urged
II was the intention Of the Government to
issue royal commission to inquire into the
operation of the neutrality laws, and what
alteration might tic necessary in them.
lie could only further say that il these
claims were argued, the Government wonld
give them the most favorable consideration.
WAsnISGroS, July 3l.-A report was
made to the Frcedmen's Bureau short time
ago, by an agent ut Annapolis, Maryland, of
interference which the operations at that
place by the white citizens. Gen. Howard
presented the report of Gen. Anger, COM
mandiag this Military Department and asked
for a company Of white troops to assist the
agent in the discharge of his official duties.
General Augur referred the matter TO Gen
eral Grant, with whom General Howard had
a personal interview. Gen. Grant declined
to furnish the. troops, on the ground that
Maryland was not one OF the lately insur-
reelionary States in which the army Is re-
qaired To supper; the Bureau and moreover
that he was opposed TO interference of the
mli,aEy whenever it could be avoided, such
interference only tending to increase the
evils II attempts to allay, and exeites the
people 10 increased bitterness.
WAsnIsOroS, August 2.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has authority, by the recent
law to suspend the collection in any part Of
the United States heretofore declared IN in
snrection of the direct tax imposed by the
law Of 1861.
GAvEsros, August 4.--Kylc & Terry, pro-
prisiors Of the Copeland plantation, on 0ys-
ter creek, have scat the iirst bale Of cotton
to Galveston, classed as strict middling. They
received forty cents in speciehnd . premium
Of A silver pitcher from A, Sessions & Co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

.
BOYS at this Institution are prepared for
the higher classes in the University, or for
business. The text books have been select
ed after being thoroughly tested, and the
course of study arranged according to our
best Judgment, for the end in view. We aim
to educate thoroughly and correctly, and to
give each student enough to do to keep him
fully employed, It will be important, to
commence with us from the beginning, and
take our course in order. 49,.
Students from the country can obtain
boarding at reasonable rates, BY applying 70
the undersigned. r.s.s-at-
case of protracted sickness. 90
Our terms are s22 and $25 per session.
No extras.
Rev. 7. DELACY wARDLAw, NJ. D.
sg JOSEPH II. WILSON. ,os
August 10, l866-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
STEAM FIGURING MILL
y. 80 rs. AND rH 81. aay 80,
FARM FOR SALE. e

r AN offering nv Steam FIGURING Mil and
L 500 aeres Of land, with good improves
ments ON IL, for sale. II Is situated on the
south side OF the Cumberland river, and
is about seven miles from GAINESVILLE, on
the head-waters OF Bndds Greek. Twill sell
on reasonable terms "a 81 a1tl 81 SIS
For further particulars call on $. Y. Al
len, In GAINESVILLE or myself at The Mill.
geg a GRIFFIN ORGAN
July 10, l86G-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

Bill Stokes made speech, in
Nashville, last Friday pight, and if
any one doubts he is both fool and
knave, We refer him to that speech
for conclusive proof. "a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10
The Mobile Times thus discourseth of whs

THE Mobile Times thus discourseth of what
it terms Radical arithmetic
We have revised our mathematics-ar re-
coustructed-kick Pythagoras and his multi
plication table to-Congress, and 'accept the
facts" that l03 is two-thirds of 243, and
that 80 bears the same proportion to "a
We don't understand it, but the Reconstruc-
ton COMMITTEE have charge Of everything
now below the sun, and as soon as they de.
cree that tea-kettles must be boiled with ice
we shall purchase a refrigerator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

Arsruae MISREPRESENTATION ExrosED.--|
The washingen csseespondent Of the New
yotk Tribune reosn,ly made statement
Chat the Mssor q Danville, Va, had swim
died he Governmsnt by forged stamps and
that the collector Of the revenue who at
ierpted, 70 arrest said Mayoshad been forced
to fly for his life from mob violence. The
Danvillc Times Of the list inst, Says n X
"The story trumped up by correspond
ent of the New York Tribune TO the effect
that citizen Of this town had perpetrated Q
fraud on the revenue through revenue
stamps is rs Infamous n lie as ever false
throat uttered. No less false and slanderous
10 the charge that q Government officer Wis
ting here found the people bitter against the
Government, aud that said officer stood in
dread Of being murdered while here. He
lies IL he says he heard o single complaint
uttered against the Government as Andrew
johnson administers It, and II he stood in feal
of being killed, II must have been while rob
bling q hen-roost or doing something worse
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

SrocK RAISING IN TExAs.-sT'ae Galveston
News says the stock-raisers from Nueces
were there Wednesday, one of whom sold
out part of his stock to the other for 81 I, 500
in gold down. They both settled in the
same county, some ten or twelve years ago,
when both alike were poor men. This in
formation is given us by the lawyer who
drew up the papers and saw the money paid,
and who knows both parties. We know
many in the West whose property, now val
ued at from $4,000 to 500, 900 has all
been made by stock-raising and trading
within the past twenty or twenty-five years.
Domestic peace can never be preser we'd in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-08-10

The returns from tho Kentucky
election are too one.sided to be ex-
citing. Duvall 27,3ss votes ahead
in Al counties. and &c counties to
hear from,