davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.

At Rules held in the clerks Office, chnncery court
at GAINESVILLE Monday, Feb, s. 1866.
J. W. Wilson, complainant, us John N. Neblett
and Others defendants.
II Appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendants D. w. Parrish, j. X. Whitlock,
VIM Resan Co., Winchell Marshall co. Red
way Barlow CO.. are non-residents OF the
State of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
they enter their appearance herein before or within
the frst three DAYS of the next term of said court
To be held ON the third Monday in April next
1865 and plead, answer o. demur TO complaint
ants bin, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them aud set for hearing exparte, and that
copy of this order be published for four successive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle. A copy
attest: W. T. SHACKELFoRD, c. an
c. G. Smith, solr for comprt. feb23 4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
Dry Goods! Notions! Boots
Shoes Hats Oil
Cloths! Shawls! Cassimeres
Cloths! Etc, Etc,
DRY GOODS.

Consisting in part Of all grades of Dress Goods
such as Black and Fancy Suits French and Eng
fish Merinoes Paris and French Reps Coburgs
Irish Poplins; Brocades; Empress Cloth Black
and Fancy Lustres Ginghams; Scotch Plaids, SC.
All kinds and colors Of Flannels Linseys, Stripes,
Cassinetts, Cassimercs, Coat and Cloakiug Cloths;
White and Gray Bed Blankets; an elegant assort-
ment Of Notions, Hoods, Sontags, Regoletts and
Scarfs. Also fine assortment OF Staple and
Fancy Notions, comprising Ladies Lace and
Worked Paper Collars; Gents Linen and Paper
Collars; Gents and Ladies Plain and Fancy Neck
Ties; Gents and Ladies' Handkerchief Gloves and
Hosiery, tAleXanders Kids.) Scarlet, Tinsel and
Back Velvet Ribbons; Trimming and Bonnet
ibbons assortment of Braids, Bugle Gimp and
Buttons; Plain and Tinsel Cords. Large Ladies
ment of Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons; assort-
and Gents Suspenders; Soap and Perfumeries;
Side Nick and Round Smiths Sewing Needles;
Port Monies and Pocket Books Hair Nets and
Pins; Gupurc, Velentia, Linen and Thread Edg-
ing; Insertions; Lace and Silk Wallis, Black and
White; Cords, Tassels, Sewing Silk Binding, &C.
And splendid assortment Of Ladies' Gents and
ChildrenS' Custom-made and Eastern Shoes good
assortment of Boys and Gents Wool and Fur
Hats; and in fine everything usually found in
well assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes
Boots and Hats, &c, &c.
And will say to the public, ! will sell them
Goods ms CHEAP as any other house, and offer in
ducementS inferior to none.
Call and see for yourselves. My motto is
"Quick sales and small profits
! have employed in my house long expert
enced and well known men--Mr. H. Madison At
kins, Mr.. Sam'l Johnson and q. Boyd Jones.
Respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.

State of Tennessee.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office, Chancery Court,
at GAINESVILLE.
James l.. Glenn. Bryce Stewart W. A. Quarles
and Z. r. W. Thomas, compl'ts, u.s. Heirs Of J. P.
Williams, defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that
the defendants n. b. Leavell and wife Milbry, are
non-rcsidens of the State of TENNESSEE it is there
fore ordered that they enter their appearance herein
before or within the first three days of the next
term of said court, to be held on third Monday in
April next, 1866, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments hill, or the same will be taken for
confessed ms to them and set for hearing exparte,
and that copy of this order be published for four
successive weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle A
copy-attest:
W. 7. SnAcKELFoRD, c. AN.
J. E. Bailey, Solr for complt feb %, '6G-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
Sheriff Sale /!

Cave johnson, VS.. John Bradley, Larkin Bradley
and G.. A. Harrel.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN MY
ID hands which issued from the Office of the cir.
cult court of Montgomery county, Tenn. ] will
expose TO sale and sell TO the highest bidder, for
CASH Mt the court house door, in the city of Carks-
willie, oil
Monday, the Second day Of April. 1886,
the following described tracts Of land belonging to
Larkin bradley, lying in district No. - near the
city of Clarksvc One tract of land containing ten
GO) acres; conveyed by Joseph johnson TO Larkin
Bradley, by deed registered in Book No. l, pages
$40 and 81 beginning at a stone few feet from
q beech tree, and runs South 30 poles TO n white
oak thence West 45 poles to II stake in field (;
thence North 10 deg, West 80 poles to Bradey's
southwest corner; thence East to the beginning
Also one other tract of land containing twelve
Q2) acres; conveyed by deed to l.. Bradley
from johnson Munford. reg isiered in Book, No
., page 32l beginning at a white oak stump, the
southeast corner of ten acre tract sold by Joseph
johnson to said Bradley, and runs South forty
seven poles (47) TO II black gum; thence South SO
degs, West 80 IA poles to NJ. A. Barker's line;
thence North 0 degs. West 40 poles to the SOUTH
west corner of the 10 acre tract thence west TO
the beginning. Also, the undivided half of 2Ss
acres of land belonging to Larkn Bradley, con
veyed to him by John W. Mathews, by deed regis
leTCu III DOOh W. I, !HlSt oJJi anu III u
hickory on the north bank of Cumberland river
and beech pointers marked J. NJ. Barker RAINING
thence East with Joshua Elders line to Muniorl S
corner thence North with his line to FoX's corner
thence with his line to FoX's ether corner
thence West with Norlcets line to Sackcrs cor
ncr; thence with Stackers line to beech corner
made by kellogg; thence with his line to the river
thence up the river 10 the beginning. Also one
other tract of land containing 60 acres; conveyed
to Larkn Bradley by deed from VIM. b. Muniord,
registered in Book No. 3, page 229; beginning at
a beech on the branch south OF Bradcys residence,
runs South with said Bradleys and Stackers line,
| 10 poles to a stake; thence with his line North
80 degs West IL poles thence South Is . dcgs.
East with Stackers line 40 l-2 to II gate; thence
South . dogs, west % poles TO a stake; thence
east 50 poles to a stake; thence north l4l poles 10
a new road thence north SO IL dogs, east l2
poles to a spanish oak stump; thence south ~
degs, west 40 poles TO the branch; thence down
the branch TO the beginning. Also, two acre lot
Of land upon which is situated Brick Stemmery
adjoining the above lands, sold by Joseph johnson
to l.. Bradley.
BERRY LYLE,
Sheriff of Montgomery county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE

J. C. Could Admir- Us. Creditors of Tho's II. Hin
son, deceased.
IN this cause, the Admir- having suggested the
insolvency Of the estate of Thos II. Hinson, it is
ordered that publication be made, for four weeks,
in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle requiring all parties
having claims against said estate to file their claims
and have themselves made parties within the time
prescribed by law.
W. T SHACEELTORD, C. 4 VI.
March 0, 'G6-4w-prs fee 81 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

WHEREAS, Also, a vacancy has occurred in the
said House Of Representatives by the resignation
of the Hon. Jos. H. Travis, Representative from
Henry county; and,
WHEREAS, Also, vacancy has occurred in said
House of representative 10y the resolution of the
said House. that the seat of the Hon. A. C.. Gillum
Representative from the county Of jackson, was
vacant; and,
WHEREAS, Also, n vacancy has occurred in said
House of Representatives by the death Of the Hon.
Wallace Waters, Representative from the county
Of Madison; and,
WHEREAS, Also, a vacancy has occurred in the
Senatorial branch of said General Assembly by the
death of the Hon. b. r. Peart, Senator from the
counties of Robertson, Montgomery and Stewart
and,
WHEREAS, Also, 4 vacancy hass occurred in the
Senate aforesaid by the resignation of John n.
Bowen, Seua;or from the counties of Smith aud
Sumner;
Now, therefore I, WILLIAM G. BRowNLow, Gov
ernor Of the State of Tennessee, do hereby com
mand the Sherihs Coroners other officers autho-
rzed by Law 10 open and hold elections at all the
places of voting in the respective counties Of David
son, Shelby, Overon, Warren, Haywood, Coffee,
Grundy, Van Burcn, Marshall, Dyer, Lauderdale,
Sumner Lincoln Cannon, Franklin, Carter Giles,
Stewart, Bedford, Hawkins, Dickson, Hamilton,
Robertson, Montgomery and Smith, on Saturday,
the 3lst day of March, 1866, for the purpose oil
filling the vacancies from said counties respectively
hereinbefore set forth. Said sheriIs shall make
returns Of said elections according to law.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto subscribed
- my name and caused the great seal OF
( l.. s. the State to be attached, at the Depart
49, mcnt in the city OF Nashville, this Sd day
Of March, 1896.
BY the Governor:
W, G BROwNLOw.
A. J. FLETCHER, Secretary Of State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

7 TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING MY
l. numerous friends and acquantances, that am
permanently located at the "RED CoRNER," in the
the house of MIR. j. p. HELMS, where would be
glad to see you, and as quick sales and short profits
is their motto, think | can make it to your inter
est to buy from me, at all events give call be-
fore buying. Yours
Feb, 2, 66-f G. W. LEIGH.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

To my former friends and patrons I would res
spectuliy say can be found at the Red Corner, at
all times. with Mr.. J. P. Helms ready and willing
as ever to show you goods, and more than ever
pleased to sell you.
Truly, SAM'L JOHNSON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

T HAVE COMPLETELY RENOVATED and re-
modelled the house, to such an extent that there
are no houses in this place that will surpass it for
beauty and comfort, and but few will in any other
places, and will keep constantly on hand com.
plete and well selected stock of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

IN CuANCERY AT DOVER.
Jomes A. Frazier, vs.. George W. Tucker.

james A. Frazier, VS.. George W. Tucker.
IN this case it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the clerk and master. iIom the allegations in the
bin aad the affidavit thereto annexed that the de-
PENDANT, George W. Tucker, is a nonresident OF
the State of Tennessee that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle a newspaper published in the city Of
Clarksville, for foEg successive weeks, requiring
the said nonresident defendant TO make his per-
sonal appearance at the Courthouse IN the town Of
DoYcr, on or before the Thursday after the second
Monday in April next and plead, answer or demur
10 complainants bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set down fox hearing er
parte March rules, 1866.
W. j. BROADDUS, C. Il NJ.
March o, &c 4t-Prs fee, SO 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

W. b. LEWIS, Rep, from Davidson.
SAM'L y. WALKER, Rep. from Shelby,
A. T.. GARRETT. Rep. from Oyerton,
ASA FAULKNER, Rep. from Warren.
A. A. FREEMAN. Rep. from Haywood,
j. +. THOMAS, Rep. from Coffee. Grundy and
Van Buren,.
ABNER A. STEELE, Rep. from Marshall.
WIN, b. SCALES, Rep. from Dyer and Lau-
derdalc,
a. r. WYNNE. Rep. from Sumner.
THOS. II. BhEDSOE. Rep, from Lincoln,
WIN. BARTON, Rep. from Cannon,
WIN. SIMMONS, Rep. from franklin,
=. WILLIAMS. Rep from Carter,
e. y. 0KDWAY, Rep, from Giles
\. BRANDON, Rep. from Stewart,
W. X. POSITION, Hep. from Shelby.
NJ. T.. w DUNNAWAY, Rep. from Bedford,
w. W. WILLIS, Rep from Hawkins,
a, ID, NlCKS, Rep. from Dickson,
JAMES Il. HOOD. Rep. from Hamilton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w citizens of GAINESVILLE aud the surrounding
country that he has in store large assortment Of
goods, which is not excelled, in point of variety
and quality by any house in this city, consisting
in part Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
JOHN p. HELMS.
Nov. 10, '65-6m

To my numerous friends would beg TO say tina.
am doing business for Mr. J. p. HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where would he glad to see You
when in town. II. MADISON ATKINS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
KERRY LYLE.
hanccry Court, Claarksyille, Tennessee

Sheriff of Montgomery county.
March ., 'G6-5t-Prs fee, SIG So
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
In CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.

W. T. NHAVhELFONT, Q. q NJ.
j. E. Bailey, Sol'r for complt feb %, '66-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.

VIM. NJ. Daniel, Sol for complt. feb %, Ca,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-16

IL. W. COURTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, !
Montpelier, Oc.. II, 1866. {

JoHN SHERMANs EXPERIENCE WITH THE
President Senator John Sherman of OHIO,
IN MS recent speech at Cincinnati, relates the
following, by which it wiii be seen that Sena~
tor Sumner Is not the only man who has
found Aol.aw Johns3n's assurances contra
d.ctel by Ms acts;
After the difficulty ab9u: the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, after the Civil Rights bill had
passed, | wsur TO President johnson myself
under peculiar circumstances. L had been
invited by the Union men OF Connecticut to
make = speech in their approaching canvass.
IL w-s circulating all over the country that
Mr.. johnson was about to prove false to his
parry ana false ID his counery, and that he
xaa about - use s. e vast patronage of his po-
siJlon 70 lnjuTc the party that placed him in
power. | thought would ask him il there
vas 70 be auch 8 conflict as that. lie receiv-
ed me kindly. en1 we talked over the whole
II litter two o. three hours. | will not under
taSe 20 say precisely what wes sid by the
President OF by myself IN this conversation,
bu5 | say to you, on Iny honor, that he lett
the impression on my mind as clear and as
strong your faces now appear before me,
that ne would approve the Civil Rights bill
and sign it; further, THAI if any controversy
spcung ~ between him ard Congress, he
9Ouid never appeal 20 the rebsis and copper
neads to come Detwse1 Us. tCheers.) lie
ex pressed his desire that L should go to Con-
necJicas, aud | weot in the full wish that
these would be ID further controversy between
5he President and ourselves. The only supu-
ID ION ihas The PIesident spoke of was this
He sail he wanted the radicals, as he called
ther,, to abandon negro outrage and the doc
| trin9 OF State suicide. Ii these were given uT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

by that portion of the Union party, be said be
expected to approve the Constitutional amend
ment to be reported by the joint committee
That was the position of andrew Johnson
then. L went to Connecticut, and what was
my surprise and modification when | return
ed, few days afterward, to receive from the
same President his veto against the Civil
Rights bill, and to learn tLas be ore and at
the time he held this conversation with me be
was cooperating and combining with the cop
perSeads in the State Of Connecticut for the
defeat of the Union candidate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

THE LIFE AND LLTTERs OF JANIS GATES PER
CIvAL. By Julius II. Ward. Boston
TickEor and Fields.
Readers at all acquainted with the litera-
ture of this country for the last thirty years
aIe not unfamiliar with the writings poetry
and prose-of James G. Percyal, and many
of this generation viii be glad to have the
opportunity which this volume affords, 10
learn more intimately OF the private ard
inner life and history Of gifted and popular
writer. Percivai was bonn III 1895, aud died
In 1856 His pursu .s were varied. He
studied medicine as a profession, hut literary
and scientific studies seemed 10 draw hju
away from the active practice of his psc-
fession. lie Was poet, editor, lecturer. pro
fessor at West Point, United States surgeon,
and again editor. Aterward he edited IN
edition of Meite-Brun's Geography, and
supervised the printing OF Webster Dic.ion-
airy, became ge0iog;st, male q geological
survey OF Connecticu5, aud aftergarj Of " Is
consin, ending his checsered life while ee-
gagged or the latter work. life Of euch
diversified pursuits, VIII more perhaps, than
the common share Of disapFoIntmsnts, anu
yet with much 10 brighten every year of it,
conId h,t ,ff,-d +br,pi, ~ .ids ra,,.s ,,,,,.,
matter for interesting biography, ana lir
Ward has filled a volume Of 5o3 PAGES viii.
incidents, letters ami biography. lie has ap-
parently done his work very well, although
he laws clam % iist1c c-sdft cxcart as odi ar
rather than author. . martial f,io.rra,f., h..
Dr Nortb the noat's ovy,, Ietta-- AMI r..,ers
- ~, -o,,,iois,s,,oss ~ pe-e;1.I,s i1t;-,s,..
e-;snds me aJi-.- = 1,-,. ,,.,4 of H., bool, y,
80 ho GO ;...res.d,4 = t.;a,.-o,b,, 81
-so 6nd - =, I...--:,., -. -
Z
,,ho .. 90. t;,,e Va ~o.Lo-,s4 .ruor,,- +1s
- 49,. .......-- .t:.- 7,..., II. +.
~, -, Ill -, \. g. .l.
..-...;-, -. - - III .r..---- =
:. r.a14, -, -u.----.,., 49, J., -, Ill,
iH9 'Vii-S - H1'i-A' A''''9
eo'leo oy MS l. n ilVf'ey Win -1e-
ihou noS'on ''N'o' o 'e'l's
~ O''7 ''i'' 8'i1
'1'n' 'li7 0','''An' P-'1'- '1' p'9.' WIZ
crealea uvc'1e1 sSns@-'oh IL 'Ae "-e'''5
"ord twenty OF tlir'y F7A'9 ago me =, &
was ooFh N Faislsy' hls!AAd' III tne o. 'he
@'' years oI I-iS '19' e5'-'i! 0io1s'i' % u A.
'ue'-ei - i0o- u i'O'' 7-'''-7'- g '''
CHESTER rec OT+u II a ocH '''' 'Heh 'cn'o'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

From the Teledo Blade.
II A y IL N.
MR. Massey APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE
Post Office Coniederit x Road, (Which
is in the Stait uv Kentuckv,
Oct 1874


Oct. L 1866. }
President johnson, who hez BIN linkened 10
Andrew Jaxon, and wIch, since nv appint-
ment, corseed him 10 De IN many partlkel-
ers his suoperior, requested ne ard Nm. III.
Seward, (his secretary and chapliD) 10 draw
up aud publish 70 the democracy ot the various
States holden elecshuns this fail, al address
or rueher AL appeal, firmly bsleegeu that had
ne extended his tour to Maine, and isshood
an address TO EN-, that thai state wooG not
hev gone ez it did William reioosed to take
part iD the appeal, sayin that 1t vFarnt Nv no
yoose, and so the dooty devolved upon me.
DEMOCRATS AND CONSERVATIVES Nv THE
NORTH Appresheatin the gravity Nv the
isshoo, L address voc. The 81 uv the times
ia ominus. A Radikie Congress, elected dur in
the }iJne when the Sonthin States, which COM
prises really all the intellek Nv this people,
didn't take no part in the elekshun, bein too
bizzy gettin out of Nv Sherman's way to open
polls, Congress, | repeat, In wich there amt
no Southern man and wIch consekently kant
by any stretch OF the hooman imaginashen be
considered Constitooshnel, hez dared 70 ,hwart
the President Nv the United States, and set
up its will again his'n need skarcely re-
count Its high-handed acts Nv nsurpashun.
1t passed bill givln rites TO niggers, wich ac-
cord.n to Scripture (see Onesimus, Ham and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

Rev. Abraham Hanson, United Sites Com-
missioner and Consul General 10 Liberia. ap-
pointed during tue administration oi PIes.-
dent Lincoln, recently died at Monrovia from
disease CONTRACTED there. MIR. Hanson was
born 10 England, and was about forsy-hve
years of age he did the WORK et n aietoo-
dist preacher with much effectiveness an .ne
North West, particularly in Chicago, M,i-
waukee. and Kenosha. ana his death Is widely
deplI red
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17
yOL. XIII.

making, comprising the entire poems of Ten
nyson, issued in a new form, and at price
whi'h will place it within the reach of all, be.
ing sold fer Sl,25 Bayard Taylor's Picture
OF ot- John printed and bound in elegant
STYLE and Edwin P. Whipple's g Character and
Characteristic Men"
These books are for sale by Wilder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

ofOo WOOL DianhelS, LOO taOIe IOrks,
23OO rubber blankets, 757 table spoons,
1900 rubber ponchos, 636 tin plltes,
1916 canteeHs. 700 tin cups,
7776 haversacks, 175 ndle-sticks,
is table knives, 10 pepper boxes,
which he recommended to have sold, for the
reason, that it was almost impossible to pre-
serve the most of 1t from mi ury. if not destruc
tlon, through succession Of summers, that it
would be useless till wanted for the militia
when called into active service, and that when
II ever, such an event should happen, similar
property could probably be purchased in mar
ket for less than this would now sell for.
On this application Board of Survey was
appolnted, composed Of G Z. Wilson, Colonel
4th Regiment VI. STATE Mliti4, ". H. Bal
lou, Captain 4th Regiment Vt. State Militi.,
&. Z. Putnam, Jr-, Captain 4-h Regiment ".
State Militia, who, on examining said property,
recommended IL sale Their report was con-
tiGmed, AMI the QlarteTmaster General autkor.
lzed to sell the sans, at such time or times as
he saw fl VITA directions TO stop OF suspend
The sales when, iu his opinion, It wa4 not sell
ing at remuneratlve prices. Under thsse or
ders he so ID property to the am )ua5 Of SO -
235 81. when, finding that the United States
we're selling Ike property, in very large qua
titles, al over the country, thereby depress ing
prices, be suspended further sales au. said
order is still In force, and the residue Of that
properly will be sold under it., during tne pres
ent fall aud ming winter, Unless tAc Lsgisi=-
turs digect otherwise.
STATE AID.
Hon. John Howe, IT,, agent for TIE d!stri
button f State aid 20 soldiers families, has
made bis faal report, showing th4t. from Sept.
l, $50, to April -, 1866 he d;sbursed uu-
der the acts Of April % 1861. snd Nov. IA
1862, the sun, in ali, Of ;s5S2 Is. Tbt
agent states that there IS now no outstanding
c!aim under either Of those ac,s. herewith
-ran.nlit said report.
VOLUNTEER TKoors.
Since the last session Of the Legislature. IL,
\ four companies of the 9th Regiment and the
entire 7!h Regiment Of Vermont Volunteer
have been mustered out of service. Those 0
the 9 n were mustered out IN the Sts.e g
Virginia, December l, 1850, and the In Reg
lment "a brownsville, Texas, March II, 1866
From these points they returned to Vermont
where they were paid snd discharged. I Vi
all tne Obligations Of Nerm 1t, ia connecIon
with the active prosecution If the war for tie
preservation oi the U .ioo, nave be5n perform
ed, ud all the organizations sent from tbs
State, and which have contributed 50 largely
70 its reputation and honor and 10 tie tnl
success Of he national arms, have ceased K
exist as suca, ard the officers and men com
posing them have laid aside their arms, assu
sd the garb Of the citizen, 4DL uays qu:etli
ming led with the mass of the community. a.
honor TO these noble nrn thai Yer I've a.
respect, undylng respect, 20 The memories o
the fallen, who cheerfuuy gave theIr owI
.ives that their country might live
he original numbers thit composed tns
ditfereot Vermont Organizations for the war
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

so far as 1t coald do so with due respect to the
dignity and safety Of the republic, and with a
proper regard to tn security and protection
OF the property, liberty and lives of all the
people Of the United States
After laborious and extended session and
patient comparison of views, both Houses of
Congress agreed, by the necessary two-thisds
vote, 10 propose TO the legislatures of the sew
erll states the following amendment to the fed
eral Cnnsti.u.ion.