davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

WANTED AGFNTS--S5o per week,
male or female, at their home; business,
light, pleasant and honorable For sample
and terms, address, with stamps, Shaw y
Co., Detroit, Michigan. sysn6y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
Reedy's Patent Portable Fence

one OF THE IMPROVEMENTS OF THE
DAr.-Mr. Jacob Reedy, Of this coun.
~, received OH the 18th Of Nav last.
letters patent for an improvement on
Portable Fence. From the rapid sales
of territory and rights, and from our
own personal knowledge We are of the
opininon that this is what it claims TO
be, an improvement on Portable Fence.
something that is needed on every
farm.
1t is exceedingly simple of structure,
adapted TO rails, boards, pickc,s or
wire. One Of its best features is that
from an old fence, with posts rottcl off
ut the surface, Kcedy's new Portable
Fence can be constructed. II is q
straight self supporting fence. II is
economical and practical. It needs
but to be tried, to be generally adop.
ted. !.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
BY George l.. Bailey,
Notice

Notice IS hereby given, that I have this ,lav
given my son, Henry Maiden the full benefit q,
his time during the remaining years OF his min
GRITTY; that shall make no claim for his wage
sble for his bargains, conduct, or any debts Tia.
he may contract. 's
July 18th, 1885, ~;
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

The new Freedman's Bureau bill.
which the President vetoed, has been
passed over the veto by the necessary
two-thirds vote in both the House and
Senate and il nov law.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
REEVES AMBROSlA
FOR THE HAIR.

The original and genuine AnLrosia is prcpar-
ell by J. a lien Reeves, and is the best hair
drcssdg aud preservatiye now in use. Il
stops the hair failing out, causes it to grow
thick and long and prevents it from turning
prematurely grey. II eradicates dandruF,
cleanses, beauties and renders the hair soft
glossy and curly. Buy it, try it and be con-
ainced. Don't be put Of with spurious ar
ticle Ask for Reeucs Ambrosia and take no
other. For Sale by Druggist and Dealersi in
Fancy Goods every where.
Price, Is .ents per Bottlc--$G, 90 per doz.
Address, REEVES NBROSIA DE-
POT, 50 Fulton st., New York City.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
CONSTANTINE & cos,
PERSIAN HEALING
Medicated Soap /!

Invaluable. for all cutancous diseases. chappcd
Hands Itch old sores Wounds of all kinds, alst
!, great Ecauiiier and Toilet i;iNorte for the La
dies an excellent BARRIERS Soap rs II prevents
RaldncsS Grrv hair, and gives health To the
skin. sold hv
H. s EDW ARDS. Toledo.
General Agent for iowa.
r.. Agents wanted. SSn.3
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
New Advertisements
WARD 3. SHERMAN.

r AND, REAL. ESTATE, COLLECTION AND
IL GENERAL INSIRANCEAGf,Ni Y, loicdn,
Tnma County Iowa Land and Real Estate
bought and sold on commissions; Collections
made; Titles examined: Taxes paid; convey
ancing attended Ia. Insurance effected On per-
sons and property in reliable Companies.
Correspondence solicited. Will attend, with
ted to his care
The best OF references given If desired.
vSn2Stf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
New Churn,

Something entirely different from any ever
brought to this county, and VIC WAR
RANT them to give satisfaction in every
instance Call for the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
u s NIailS-..TOlelO II. q.

EASTERN MAIl.-DAILY.
Arrives lois A. NJ
Departs loo y. NJ.
WESTERN MAItr-DAILY.
Arrives 2::30 T. NJ.
Departs 500 A, NJ
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

Now unless Won appear and make aprlraIon
to thc sheriff of the County Of Tama rs aforesaid
within thirty DAYS Of this date, as provided bv
the statute of tie State of Iowa, i'll such eases
made and provided for the assessment 81 daina-
gcs, that said Company will proceed 10 assess
the damages as the law has provided in such
cases.
Dated at Toledo, Iowa, July 81, 1866
4. 4. GRAHAM,
Agent i. {. II. X. Go.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
DON'T TOUCH THEM.

The most insidious Of the Radical
papers, at the North, continue to ad
wise the South to ratify the Constitu-
tional Amendments, as just and wise
IN themselves, and as most uncom
monty polite, because such a step is
an advance, however slow, toward
reconstruction. The oily -tongued
enemies of the South seem to have
lost sight Of every influence that
ought TO control the action of this
section, and to have taken it for
granted that anxiety to be readmitted
into the Union is the leading motive
which will prevail over all others. II
We know anything about it, the
strongest inducement,with the South,
to get back into the Union is, that it
may come under a government as
nearly as possible, like the one it at
tempted to establish for itself. But
whilst this consideration is inhuen
cling the South, TO the exclusion OF
almost every other, the Radicals are
resolved that the original form of
government shall be ontirelychanged,
and that the South shall not only
stay out until that change is effected,
but that it shall be made instrumen.
tai in bringing it about. Hence the
anxiety Of the Radicals that the
amendments shall be ratified. They
go very far towards accomplishing
the contemplated change, which is
a Capitalization Of the Federal gov
Aernment and the annihilation of all
Estate sovereignty.
The people of the South desire to
live under free government as
IA free people, but they cannot fail to
see that liberty is Incompatible with
the government proposed to be erect.
ed by the Radicals, and that, in
aiding 10 effect the change, they are
preparing for themselves a condition
ofpolitical bondage, whether they are
i'm, or out OF, the unien. If they
can only be restored as subjects of
semi -despotic power the only ration
NJ inlunement TO Il reunion is re-
poycd, aud if the worst must come,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
sprineasll ciscui,: TT. Hart.

Springfield Ciscult: =. r. Hart.
Ciarksvills MiIsion: I'm. Taylon III
President 0larksviile Female Collegs'
Joseph B. West. ~
CRoss PLAIxs DIsrncr-wm. Ranale, r
r..
Ashland Circuit; To be supplied BY jaime,
M. Campbell.
( Forest Grove Circuit To be supplied by
A. Stalcup and F. Englands.
Cross Plains Circuit; To be supplied by
VIM. Lynch and W. b Kelley.
Mitchellyille Circuit: To be supplied BY
John Wynns.
Summit Circuit: To be supplied by
Crawford snd----Meadows
Lafayette Circuit II. }. Settle.
Fountain Head Circuit Andrew G. Mat.
thews.
II. II. Thacker, transferred to Memphis
Conference. 1a asl .Tt
W. G. Davis, transferred to East Texas
Conference.
]. s. Malone, transferred to Louisville
Conference.
NJ. q. Williams, transferred to Arkansas
Conference.
Jos. E. White, transferred to Arkansas
Con ference
Jno. A. Ellis, transferred to Mississippi
Conference. -
W. II. Browning, transferred to Little
Rock Conference.
RoBT. A. You've,
Sec. Tenn. Conference.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
Cotton Manufacture and the Poor OF
the South. t

There is very prevalent idea that in cot
ton manufacturing we would be destitute il
the important element of labor. A little re
Election will show that, as a general thing
every farm house has the old shioned spin,
ming wheel and hand loom. Here is the ba
sis Of all manufacturing; and when thest
girls and small boys are placed in cotton
mills, their occupation is not changed, but
simply amplifed, and in a short time they
become the most skillful and expert opera
tives.
This fact has been most thoroughly exem
plifed in Graniteville South Carolina Ros.
well, Georgia, and Alisonia, Tennessee, where
the labor was obtained from their immedi
ate localities, and where, prior to their cree.
ton, no cotton mills existed.
The result Of each case, tried in three diff
ferent States, and some two hundred miles
distant from each other, was that the pro.
ducts Of these mills met in successful com
petition in the Southern markets, as well as
those of Philadelphia and New York, SINH.
lar products from the mills of New Eng land
and Great Britain.
Here let us state fact, Of which we have
just cause to be proud--that prior to the
y
mills in Philadelphia at less price than
New England mills could afford, and yet
paid very handsome profit. Moreover,
there never was shipment of either yarns
or shestings made to either ST. Louis, Phila.
delphia or New York, by any of the South
ern cotton mills, that did net command a
higher price than the same grade of product
made in any other part of the world
Let it be remembered, too, that these tests
were made when raw cotton commanded
from eight to ten cents per pound, and OF
course could not stand the cost of transpor.
tation that it can to-day, when cotton is
worth thirty-two cents per pound. How
would it gladden. the hearts of many of the
poor of our country if they only could have
the opportunity TO work in this way for their
living. They have proven themselves fully
and entirely competent to do as satisfactory
manufacturing as any class in the world
InlOn 4 american
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
DIVIDE THE BLAME.

1t is very clear that all the har,
things said of beast Butler are true
He has committed almost every crime
in the catalogue, and without com
junction of conscience. But the
opportunity to do these things was
given him by Lincoln, who was moi
only cognizant of the atrocities, but
actually commended and upheld the
perpetrator. Yet Butler bears all
the blame and reaps all the curses
Had he never been clothed with
power he could not have abused it
had he been removed upon the first
evidence of brutality and incompc-
tency, much that he did might have
been left undone, and Lincoln could
have exhibited better record before
Heavens high Chancery." The
man who turns the wolf into the
sheep fold is more guilty than the
wolf, and whilst the latter may be
justi6ably killed, it is gross perver-
sion of justice to hold the former
guiltless. This is the relative attitude
of these two men, and whilst Butler
Is denounced as a brute, Lincoln is
cisssed amongst the Saints--a very
gross mistake, unless He'll has its
saints at well as Heaven.
We would not detract an atom
from the huge mass of Buffers
crimes, because, as a rational being,
responsible moral agent, he acted
knowingly and wilfully; but this
does not excuse his superior, under
whose orders and supervision he ac-
ted, and whose will he is presumed
to have carried into effect. Death
does not sanctify crime, and though
it may be charitable to tread lightly
upon the ashes of the dead, justice
rescues from the grave the memory
of the criminal, and holds him up to
the living as a wholesome warning.
II is not as the retailer of lewd Jokes,
that the historian will deal with Lin
coin, but as the leading actor in
great national tragedy, and for every
crime which he could have prevent
ed, he will be held responsible. Ne
ro's fddling rather exaggerates than
palliates his burning of Rome, and
SO will it be with Lincoln's buffoon-
cry and his bloody record, which
will live long after the memory of
Butler has faded into oblivion. In
thus dealing with the two men, we
only anticipate the verdict of the flu
ture, and as long as history preserves
their names, the one will be viewed
as u lawless tyrant, the other as his
brutal agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
A special Term OF the Circuit Court
for Stewart County.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE-TO ALL
~ whom IT may concern:-This is to give
notice that there win be o special term Of the
Circuit Court holden in the town Of Dover,
and In the county of Stewart, to begin on
the first Monday in December 1865, and to
continue for such time MS the business may
require and Isaac Williams, Noah McGre-
gor, and 8. \. Gentry, three Justices of the
Peace for Stewart county, are hereby ap-
pointed to make out a list of twenty-five
jurors, good and lawful men, to serve at said
special term, who shall be notified by the
Sheriff as required by law. And all Sher-
ifs, Clerks, Attorneys, Suitors, Witnesses,
and all Others concerned, are required to at
tend said special term, in the same manner
and under like penalties as they would be
required to attend regular term. Given
under my hand, this the Sd day of Novem-
Der, 1866.
r&9i JOHN ALEX. CAMPBELL,
Judge of the 10th judicial Circuit.
Nov.9, 1861 49,.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
Tennessee Orphan Asylum
CLARKsvILLE, TENNESSEE.

THIS INSTITUTION BEING NOW IN
L operation, those who desire the admis.
sion Of Orphans may correspond with Mrs
"A. @. Munfopd, Corresponding Secretary,
who will furnish blank forms Of application,
and ell other information. Guardians, &c,
are earnestly requested not TO send children
to GAINESVILLE, prior to such correspondence
as the officers OF the Institution will be res.
ponsible for the care Of no children whose
case has not been previously considered by
them. MARION HENRY. Pres't.
n ~ Pnpers throughout the State who
desire to aid n charity most urgently de.
manded, will copy the above.
Nov. Q, ls66-sw
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

The telegraph informs as that
Gen. Grant went to Baltimore, as a
private citizen, to use his influence
in the settlement of the difficulties
growing out of the conflict between
the new and old Com missioners, but
took care to strengthen his influence
by threatening the city with martial
law. As private citizen he had no
right to make such threat, nor was
it very dignifed to play the General
under the disguise of citizenship.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

let Us preserve the proud conscious
ness that we we're mot the agent
Of oar own political ensiaFement
We have done more, already, FOR the
sake of restoration than honor de.
manded, or wisdom justifcs, and to
do more, will degrade us in our own
and the eyes. of the world. Let us
remain studiously inactive, except in
the basinsss of building up South
ern prosperity By pursuing this
policy, with energy and Judgment,
the question: Of reunion may assume
a different phase, in few years, and
the North become as eager for, as it
is now aversc to il. Stranger things
have happened.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

TRAGEDY IN LEXINGTON, Ky.--Benjamin
Warfeld, Il very highly respectable citizen
of Lexington, KY, was killed on Wednes-
day evening last, by Horace Armant, the
husband of Mrs. Jessie Clark, daughter OF
Mr.. Crisp, so well known to theater goss of
New Orleans. Several weeks ago the father
of young Armant formerly large planter
OF Louisiana, was killed by negro belong
ing to Mr.. Warfeld. and out of this grew
the affray in which young Armant was
wounded and Warfeld killed. The de-
ceased was connected with the best families
of Kentucky, his wife being daughter OF the
late john q. Cochrane, of Louisville, and a
sister Of Joseph Odell, edit)r of the New
Albany Commercial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09


BALTIMoRE.-The political diff
culties which have been agitating the
aforesaid city, are partially settled,
and, we are sorry to say, Gov. Swan n
has not come of victorious. The
course he adopted may have had the
effect of ensuring more honest elee-
ton, in Baltimore, than the one re-
Gently held in that city but beyond
this, the Radicals have, so far, been
successful. What may follow, from
the action of the courts, can not yet
be known, but it is to be hoped the
question of franchise and Registry
will be subjected to the severest con.
stitutional test, before the controver-
sy is ended. Maryland, like Tcnnes.
see, has lost even the vestiges of q
republican form of government, and
we, OF the latter State, are curious to
learn, through the action of the for
mer, whether there is chance to re-
gain our liberties through the agency
of the Courts, without recourse to
revolution. Regain them, we will,
but would be happy to do SO without
recourse to the last resort-a Con-
vention of the people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
Valuable Residence for Sale.

James L. Glenn and others, VS.. Sarah A..
Williams, ct ais, heirs OF 10. p. Williams.
In pursuance of an order made in this
cause, at the Oct. Term, 1866 of the Chance
ry Court at GAINESVILLE, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the Court House in
GAINESVILLE, on Monday the 10th of Deem
Der next the residence of J. p. Williams,
deceased, with 20 acres OF land attached to
it. This is one of the finest and largest res
licences in the county, and situated about
one mile from the public square, on the
Nashville Turnpike. Any person desiring
to purchase home could not find more de.
sirable one. THIS property will be sold on a
credit Of 6, IL, Is and "a months, with in
terest FROM date. Notes with two good
sureties required and n lien retained until
the purchase money is paid. No right of
redemption after the confirmation of the sale.
W. 7. SHACKELFORD, @. &. NJ.
Nov. 9, ls66-4w-prs fee, adv q bills, $ll.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

Or THE elections on Tuesday,
enough is known 10 show that the
Radicals are victorious. N. Y. City
has gone Democratic by 46,65S, but
The Radical gains in the State will
about balance the gain. Missouri
has probably gone Radical. Mary.
land has done nobly, and will have a
democratic majority on joint ballot,
in the Legislature, of more than
thirty. Her people worked for lib
erty, and are enabled to husl their
domestic tyrants from power. This
is glorious victory, and shames the
tame submission of Tennessee and
Missouri to handful of lawless des-
pots. Mrs, Stanton got eight votes
for Congress, and Boston elected
three niggers to the Legislature.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

J. W. Smith VS.. +. L. Sidebottom.
THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT thai
l. the defendant Is indebted to him, and Is
nonresident of the State, and having OBJ
tanned from me, Isaac Williams, a justice OF
the peace, an original attachment against the
estate of the said y. L. Sidebottom, returna-
BILE before me, ]. Williams, an acting justice OF
the peace for Stewart county, at my resi-
dence, and the same having been levied upon
real estate OF the defendant: II Is therefore
ordered by me that the defendant appear
before me at my residence, in said county Of
Stewart, on the gath day Of December 500,
to defend said attachment suit, or il will be
proceeded with ex parte.
ISAAC WILLIAMS, J. P.
Nov. 8, '66-4w~ For Stewart county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

THE Radicals claim, as their
growing glory, that they have saved
from destruction the "best govern.
ment the world ever saw" and this
boast they keep constantly before the
people, with the hope of concealing
the fact that this best government i:
a signal failure, and that they arc
the villains who have worked its
ruin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
Valuable Store Houses for Sale.

A. Spaddon, ct ais. vs.. Wells Fowler ct ais
TN pursuance of an order made at the Oc-
l. tober term 1866, of the Chancery court,
at Clarksville, will offer for sale, at public
auction, at the Court house, in the city OF
Clarksville, on Monday, The 10th day OF De-
cembsr next, the three store houses belong
ing to Wells Fowler, and situated on Frank
lin street, known as the Fowlers Hall prop
erty. These houses win be sold separately,
on credit of 8, ~, rs and "a months, with
interest from date of sale. Notes with good
securities required, and lien retained until
the purchase money is paid. The right OF
redemption is waived.
". 7. SHACKELFoRD, c. IL N.
Nov Q, ls6S-4w-prs fee, adv. 4 bills ST..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

The Memphis cemmsrial understands
that Genersi VIM. II. Carroll arrived In
Washington slkw days since, from Montreal,
Canada, II obedience 70 orders from the
Secretary Of War, and It h. confidently e.
pseted will b pardoned, and permitted i'm
medisteiy to return 10 hts home and friends
In Memphis.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

Mrs, KEENAN,, of Lowell, Massa
chusetts, was divorced from keenan,
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and
married to Jones at four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
In this case, the marriage ceremo-
ny was merely grace after meat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09


NEGRO suffrage, in this State, and
the privilege withheld in the States
surrounding it, would make Tennes-
see the home of thousands of the
negroes of the South. SO numerous
would they become as to exclude
white immigrants, except of the
Radical, miscegenation stripe, and
force gentlemen to seek homes
elsewhere This is what the loyalists
desire, but We think the decent and
conservative whites will not submit
to such change without a struggle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

TnE Macon journal aud Messenger is au-
thorzed to state that Hon. Alexander II.
Stephens is not in favor of the proposed
constitutional Amendment, and that no pub
lie or private consideration could induce him
to advise an acceptance hy the Southern
people of dshonor aud almost universal dis
franchisemeut, to say nothing of the Radical
revolution to be effected in our sptre system
VI 6yyernMrul
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

WE see it stated that the number
of votes registered in Sumner county
is l4O. This is the result of trick
cry on the part of the Registrar, and
it serves to admonish the people OF
Tennessee of what they may expect,
in the future, provided they continue
to submit to Radical rule.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

TIE arrest of Commissioner Beau
mont, of Memphis, for stealing, and
similar doings in Maryland and Mis-.
souri,, go to prove that Radical office
holders, in these three States, be,
lieving that the day of their infamous
rule is drawing to close, are deter,
mined to line their pockets. Mean
avarice makes them Radicals, and
the same cause makes them thieves
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09

TIE Natchcz Democrat bewails the
fate Of Mississippi girl who married
a Cincinnati seoundrel, who stole her
watch and then deserted her. Served
Der right, and we wish no better luck
to any Southern girl who tries the
same experiment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-09
RAILROAD HOTEL

RAILROAD HOTEL
TO LEASE.
EALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ for letting the Eating House at the new
Depot Of Memphis, GAINESVILLE l. Louisvill,
Rs ilroad, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, until LIST De
cember next. The following comprise th,
buildings, which are framed: sf
Dining Room, 100 feet by "a feet.
Four Family Rooms attached, 20 feet by
90 feet. t-t '-t
One Kitchen, 20 by Is feet.
Store Room attached, 20" by 8 feet.
China Closet, 20 feet by 8 feet.
All the buildings entirely new, and fur.
nished with gas fixtures.
The lessee will be reqired to furnish the
establishment in good style, and to keep a
first-class Eating House.
AS the trains now run, there will oe three
meals per day taken by the passengers a,
this house.
JOHN ,. HOUSE. s
Address d. N. Kennedy, Northern Bank,
Clarksvile, Tenn.
Nov. 8, l866-4t.
Louisville Courier and Union h American
publish times in Daily, and send bill to
committee.