davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
THE QUEENl THE QUEEN!
-1i aa.!i'os'THE QUEEN OF s,ses
HAIR RBsToRERst!

MRS. WINSLOWs - QUEEN HAHN NJ
sT0RER is Qvsrs, not only In name. but In
sittpesfs - ae8sg gsa1y A. Ina ses
u % the hasa nair 2estNrer ever of.
fssed TO the Rsllic. 80. 81
- An iafAllible rsstoser and prsservsr Of the
IIalr II faithfully applied - scltsgfsi y
- s'y' tits no Hair Dyci - aa'
iItacts directly upop tbe roots of the hair.
changing gray hair TO It's original life color;
arsesting premature decay and falling out Of
the hair Graduating scusf and dandra6, aud
curing aii hupaors Of the scalp.
twill chaAge dry and why hair TO soft
and luxuriant trcfsss.
It impaFts delightful fragrance 70 thu
haiT.
In short, n you wish TO restore your hair,
I'D IN youth, and ressin Il through life. use
A's. wwslss's Qsssa sHs8 Rsssorv.
Price q pas bottle. Sold by all Drusgisis.
IA, GoyEGAL. Gen. Agf. New orleans.
o For ssls =, r.s.-. d SIsvARr, q
June a, 'es-iy. clarksvills, Team.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
STEAM FIGURING MILL
AND
FARM RSALE.

r AN offering my etcam tElourjng Mn and
i 500 scresof land, w4tb kool improve.
ments on Il, for sale. II is sitaated on the
south side Of the Cumberland river, and
Ia about even miles ftom ClsrkwilIe, on
the head-waters of Budds Greek. Twill sell
on reasonable terms.
Boz further particulars, call on 8. r. Al.
len, in GAINESVILLE, or myself at the Mil.
p - 90. sl.s9 GRIFFIN 0RQAIN. 4
July 10, la66-tG o. s'rc ssosAitln
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

T. RAMEY, Sheriff NJ. C., Tenn.
Judy Il, ises54w-epr fee s42,oc ~ )
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13
CONE GENTLE SPRING,
~ y OF OTH.GNo OIL
Boots, SHOES, HATS, GAPS.
FURNISHING GOODS,
Nearly Opposite the Court House,
J. CLARKSVILLE., TENN

WE HAVE TAKEN TUE ADVANTAGE
w Of The recent ssdsstisn h psisss st the
East in all articles in our line. aud are now
prepare 70 furnish % BAR customers goods
as CHEAP, II not CHEAPER than they can
Be sold h' This markst. Our stock Of XII
Mems, a. ~. s..,se..
Youths,
@ Boys, and
Children's
Clothing
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

the tooacco stemmery OF the saio braoiey il
built
Also, all the right title, claim and interest
that said Bradley has in and 70 q certain other
tract or parcel Of land lying Ia Montgomery
county, Tennessee, in district No. 10, aud
bounded as follows: Bcginniug at a beech
tree in Larkin Bradley's spripg brsnclr run
ming south seq east 274 poles 10 stake;
thence south 10 west 62A poles 70 q stake;
thence north 800 west 2s3 poles to stake;
thence north 90 east 67f poles TO the begin
ming; containing 10 acres and u poles.
Also, sllthe right title. Iclaim and interest
that Larkin Bradley has In and TO certain
other tract or parcel Of land lying 10 Mont
gomery county, Tennessee, In district No. Q,
bounded as follows: Beginning at stake,
formerly a Spanish oak, at Luter's corner,
and runs thence with hi, line south 100 east
43 poles to stake; thence east IL poles and
seven links to a stake; thence north $50 east
81 poles 70 astone; thence north lO0 west Q
poles to a stake; thence west parallel with
VIM. Langston's lins "a poles % the begin-
ming; containing by estimation aot acres, be
the same more or less, and being the same
upon which Is situated the dwelling house
stenimcry and outhouses Of said Bradley,
and which was conveyed to said Bradley BY
Jos johnson by deed dated JaRuary cath,
1881, ana rcgisiercd in said Office Ia book 3,
pages f27 and res. A-"F
Also, all the right fltle, claim and inte-
rest that said l.. Bradley has in and 10 GER
tain other parcel Of land lying ia Mon,gom-
gomery county, Tennessee, in the city Of
Clarksyille, being the two lots conveyed TO
Whitfield Bradley x CO., by H. D. Foster, BY
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

ions NJ. rrrrrs Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-13

Hanover.
FRASKFoRr-o June 27.-Austria
has proposed to her confederate allies tina,
all their plenipotentiaries at the Diet should
be recalled, and a committee OF military
plentpotentiaries appointed in their place
under the presidency Of Austria this COM
mittee 10 have power TO decide unpon mat
tiers without reference to their respective
Governments. This has not yet been agreed
To. .
NEw YoRK, July l0.--A Darmstadt letter
says nothing can be more preposterous than
the news by telegraph sent by the Prus-
slams to England There never was so much
as skirmish at Friedburg. The Third
Darmstadt regiment said 10 be destroyed, Is
quartered in the town.
The Prussians have not burned Zeitleon,
and the order Of the day Of Benedek Is a
Prussian forgery.
am in position TO state that forward
movement of the Eighth Federal Army Corps,
and general attack on the Bohemian from
tier Is not 10 be expected for five days.
The Austrian auxiliary corps, $4,000
strong, has now arrived and is quartered on
the left bank Of the Main.
The troops OF Baden are Ia movement aud
will Join In two or three days,
The overruping Of Saxony, Hesse and
Hanover has no Importance Whatever
The Electoral troops are quite safe at Witzen-
hansen.
The utmost secrecy Is kept up about the
movements of the Federal army, SO
that the Vienna letters also say that the
Anstrian napers made no mention of their
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
The Vancouver Orphan Asylum and Hos
!. pital--A Coed work.

In the good work of relieving the orphan,
the sick, and the destitute. the Sisters OF
Mercy and Charity are foremost in every part
of the world. Their asylums and hospitals
in every country are the best monuments of
their sympathizing and truly Christian kind
ness and zeal. 0ne of their establishments
best known in this section Of the country is
the Sisters Hospital and Orphan Asylum at
Vancouver. on the Columbia river. It was
established ten or twelve years ago, and has
been sustained solely by the labor of the
Sisters, who have given their best years to
the service fthe young and destitute. There
are now about seventy-fve orphans under
ten years of age who are being cared for, and
this number is constantly increasing. The
Hospital is also open to all without money,
and without any reference to religious faith.
During these years debt has been created
which weighs heavily upon the establishment.
The lack of well-arranged accommodations
has also been severely felt. The want of
them has broken down the health of several
Iofthe Sisters. 0 &a lI/
An effort is now being made to raise sufi-
cient fund to pay off the debt and enlarge the
buildings sufficiently to afford accommoda-
tons for the increasing number of applicants.
Rev. Father st. Onge, Mother Joseph and
Sister Catharine are now in idaho City for
this purpose During the few days tkey have
been here nearly one thousand dollars have
been raised in and around this town. After
visiting the other towns of the Basin, they
will proceed to the Blackfoot country and
thence through North Idaho. a
This is noble work. 1t should meet with
universal favor. There are those now living
here who have experienced some of the bene-
icent acts of charity of this establishment,
and perhaps there are many more who may
hereafter. Let every one give them helping
hand.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
ThOss Fees--C0me. ont with Che S1Oney.

| NJ IDAHO Cry, July 31st, 1866.
EDITOR WoRID:-In of last weeks issue of the
Idaho Unon the editor of that delectabe sheet coverty
accuses me in conjunction with himself with stealing
and deauding Mr. Tyson and Others of their legal and
just fees.
Now pronounce the whole affair base fabrication,
Ito use polite phrase his part 1t is true that
acted as Clerk of the Probate Court and Judge McLaugh
lin attempted TO induce to charge duplicate fees for
everything and divide with him, aud he would divide
with me the Clerks fees
The fees in the of Heath ct. al vs. Kingsley the
case alluded to by Mr. Tyson the whole of money
which came into my hands seventy five dollars
which paid Judge Mclaughlin, his brother acted
as Clerk in the case and could claim fees Thirty
ye dollars was Probate Clerks COSTS and forty dollars
was fees of Justices Court Centerye or Constabes
costs, don't know which, all Of which Judge McLaugh
lin retained.
few days afterwards a well known member Of the
Union party warned me not to pay any money
70 McLaughn as he bound to drink it up, gam
bic it away.
Judge Mclaughlin when he found 1 would not give
MN the money belonging to clients and other parties
kicked up row with and got the Republican County
commissioners to appoint Honest Jonas Brown in my
place.
These are the facts in the case and cannot be contro
verified: The Union Judge having got the money and
spent 1t cannot claim partnership with the Democratic
CLERK. am, G. DANA SAYRS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

ALL Democrats desiring so understand
thoroughly how and by what means the Re-
spublicans intend TO carry this election for
their Sheriff John s. Gray, will do well to
attend at the Democratic Club Room, and ex-
anime the deadly missiles the Republicans
have prepared for the destruction of the lives
and property of Democrats. They will ba en-
exhibition at the regular meeting ofthe Club.
Property-owners in this city will examine
with some curiosity the internal machine
prepared for burning the town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

JAMES O'MEARA, Esq, is doing good work fol
the maiutainance of Democratic principles in
Boise County. An enthusiastic crowd awaits his
coming at every precinct where he has spoken.
Tonight be will address the citizens of Placer.
vile. On Sunday night the people of Centervle.
He will speak at Pioneer City on Saturday, Aug.
18th, and at Idaho City (Cody's Corner) on Sun.
day, August l2,-at Mnorestown, Buena Vista Bar
Last Chance Bar and other places during the week.
Go and hear him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

For JUSTICES AND CoNsTABLEs.-The De-
Fnocracy of this precinct have nominated Ed
ward Donaho and r. B Smelling for Justices
of the Peace. Messrs. John Wilson and VIM.
Lugss were nominated for Gonstables. These
are excellent nominations, and they will re-
ceive the endorsement of the people by a
triumphant majority at the polls. There is
no better man in this community than Ed
Donaho. The legal ability of Judge Snellinp
VIII make MS court reliable one, and woe
to the .ppfN tunate homkre who ever gets
Wilson or Lucas after him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

The WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE SouTH.-
The statement and appeal of Mr.. j.. Logan which
we publish today viii attract attention. 1t is a
well written, concise statement of the condition of
affairs in the South-of the desolation, ruin and
suffering which everywhere abounds 1t is more
particularly for the relief Of The widows and ofs
phans ofthe war in those States that the trans
Mississippi department of the Sanitary organlza.
ton through Mr.. Logan, now appeals to the hu.
manity of the people Of Idaho Territory. The
warm heart of Idaho will answer this appeal II
should give literally, freely for these suffering
destitute woman and children. With Mr. Logan
the agent for this department we have been init,
mately acquainted for twelve years, and we
know of no more reliable gentleman that could
have been selected for the work. Read the notice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
Crutcher's Relief BiIIs--The other Side
Of the Story.

| ED. WORLD: Daniel of the Union gets in
blast in nearly every issue in regard to
Crutchers relief bills, passed last winter
which, if allowed to pass unnoticed, nigh,
convey the impression that there was some
thing wrong in regard to them. 1t is true
that two bills were passed by the last Legis.
lature, one for Sill, 500 and another for ST.
500. Now, sir, the first was for keeping the
Territorial prisoners for the year 1865 that
amount was due Bowen and Crutcher-snd
the Legislature simply passed an act refund
ing money previously advanced by them. 1t
could not be expected that any Sheriff
should feed and clothe prisoners for the pub
lie and then take paper when he had already
disbursed gold Dust. .
The second was for expenses incurred in
preventing these ''sTRANGLrNa NEGRO -woRsH-
TPERs" FROM AssAULTINa AND BREAKING INTO
TIE JAIL AND BANGING THE PRISONERS THEREIN
CONFINED. And lam perfectly cognizant of
the fact that the $4,000 in warrants that
Crutcher received, will not reimburse him
for his outlay on that occasion; and if there
everwas meritorious act passed legisla-
tive body. that was one.
These "negro howlers" have a great deal
to say about these acts. Pinkham never
did anything of the kind oh, not was
not necessary, he was in better luck. He
had Board of County Commissioners whom
be owned, and who would upon bis demand
issue to him SPECIAL WARRANTS on THE CoUN-
TY TREAsURY-Vajen was the Treasurer. He
wore collar with the deceased Sheriffs in
ftials thereon, and was always ready to pay
his masters demands, consequently Mr.. P.
never suffered for want of mouey-in fact
he drew nearly all the money that came into
the Treasury; that accounts for there being
$4,000 of scrip afoat in eighteen months
time. Bowen and Crutcher have never re-
ceived anything but scrip from the county.
They owned no Board of Commissioners or
Treasurer. On the contrary, they actually
paid out out in gold dust for Boise County
$4,000, which was paid back in County Scrip
on the General Fund. That is robbing the
County with vengeance. + woald like to
see one of these so-called "friends of Boise
County" that would advance So 500 in gold
dust and take that amount in Scrip on the
General Fund. Why, sir, with that sum
could to-day buy $25,o 600 of scrip of the
new issue. Then for men to talk about rob-
5ing. think the boot is on the other foot,
so far as the Sheriff's Office is concerned.
These are facts susceptible of proof, and I.
defy any person to refute them. believe in
fair play. Let those that are guilty suffer,
but let the honest men be upheld.
JUSTICE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

DEMOCRATS are not familiar with the use of
hand granades, but depending upon their princi-
pies alone would like, however, to obtain infor.
nation from some of the individuals who assisted
in the manufacturing of them in miners cabin,
below Landings saw mill, on Moores Creek-or
some of those individuals who practiced throwing
them with "slings" on the guIch up Moore's
Creek, for the purpose of making themselves ia.
tniliar with the use of these proiectiIes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

KlRKPATRIcK,- who is now doing some slow
running for Congress, is the same man who
run for member Of the Legislature in Oregon
in the early days of Auburn. He worked
and voted hugely for himself, and when the
votes were counted he had the enormons
number Of seven. The Legislature thought
him SO popular, that though he had no com
petitor, they refused to let him In. He has
about as much show Of preaching Congress as
he did OF getting into the Oregon Legislature.
Holbrook will carry every county ins South
Idaho, and probably every one in the Terri
tory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

YOUNG DwYER presents his compliments to the
public and suggests that he will take a compli>
mentary benefit at the idaho Theater on to-mor
row evening, on which occasion he viii be assisted
by an apostolic number of amatuer artists who
will show you how come your eye out" for the
sum of one dollar. You Iikee You takee some.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

The DEMocRATie CLUB AT BuRNA V1srA
BAR is in very fourishing condition. The
list of members is daily increasing. At a
late meeting of the Club the thanks of the
Club was on molten unanimously voted TO
A. D. saunders for the munifcient donation
of $50, which was paid down at once, The
Club is working witha will.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

THARP, the enterprise" man, sells tickets day
and night at COdy's corner, and the drawing will
come of ION time" All you have an idea of
wooing the Goddess Fortune should drop in, ex
anime the prizes, buy a few tickets and on the
4th of Sept. next get your money back.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

iris rumored that the seventeen hundred hand.
granades, which the Vigilantes had manufactured
for their attack on the JAIL and which they are
now saving for election day, to deter Democrats
from voting, will be offered at public auction the
day after election as the hordes of that organiza.
ton expect to take trip up Salt River if they do
not succeed in eIectng their pure honest patriotic
and exceedingly loyal candidate for Office, John
S. Gray.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
Moneys Received and Disbursed from
January 1, 1865, to May Z, 1866.
MONEYS RECEIVED.

Moneys from c. D, Vajen (gold dust S14 ,225 50,
l. Tenders $3.50 Rev. Stamps 1881 5O).....$l4oso 80
Licenses gold dust 1899 81, CO. w. Sill 1854 o.
Ter Warrants $2o2. 1878 IS
Property tax of 1865 geld dust 1909 rs, Co.
:, Warrants s0O8l8 S. Ter: W $S112 5e) $500 %
Delinquent pro. tax 1864, (gold dust sS99 so,
Co. Warrants 1864 50, Ter. War. s75Ol... 2sIs so
Ter and Go. Poll Tax. 65, (gold dust 1904 80,
Ter Warrants 81 1899 70)................. 1914 90
Hos Poll Tax for 1865 (gold dust) ......... 1913 so
zines gold dust 1920 Legal Tenders $24S... 16S 90
Delinquent Tax of '65, Fgold dust S662 81, Co.
Warrants $3.50 a. Ter. War; 81 1876 5Ol.. 4,Sss "a
PROBATE Judge for Hos. fund [gold dust .... IS 90
tor Res NJ L. Lgold dust ................... 20 90
Ada County Warrants 10765 SO
For deficiency of A. O. Bowen in Hos pro. of sf.#i
prop tax and licenses [Co. Warrants .... 1000 90
r. $50 - @ 81 --
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

Hon. JOHN B. WELLER arrived in town on
Wednesday night after an extended tour through
Owyhee and Ada counties. The Democracy of
South Idaho gave the Governor warm welcome.
There is not town in the Territory which does
not contain hundreds of old friends who are re
joiced to meet with him gain. a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

IcE.-Mr. George Cans desires to notify the peo-
pie Of Pioneer, PIacerviIle, and Centervlle, that
all orders for Ice will be promptly attended to.
Send the orders direct to him and the ice will
come-pr1ce Eve cents per pound.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

WONDER what time this month the Vigilantes
OF Boise County make their monthly report to the
Executive Committee of Ada County 2a
Wonder if they will hold their weekly meetings
in Idaho City after the election? ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

NoTIcE TO MINERS Lock yeur cabins. Many
of the prominent members and workers of the
Vigiante organization from Boise City have been
aud still are providing about this part of the coun-
try. Look out for the murderous emissaries.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

TaE Editor of the Union. (Republican nominee
for Dist Attorney will please direct his attention
to letter in this number from Mr.. Sayrs,--and
then write another article on Democratic defalca-
tons. Come out with the money.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
MONEYS DIsBURsED,

Moneys Received and DfsburseA by J. w.
wood, Go. Treasurer, up to July 26th,
A. ID. 1866.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
CRY NEWS

ReMEMBEa that Morris Fitzgerald and
Marion Moore are the Democratic candidates
for County Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

U. s. District COurt-Judge Cadwalader.
United States vs. vii Stewart. In tins case the
defendant IS charged with passing, q tenn JtlnR to
pass. and hav ng his possession counterfeit United
States Treasury no es The United States allege
that on the 4th OF MAY Detective Hutchinson
went to an eating sa!oon on seventeenth street
near Ridge avenue. and there met dc endant and
purchased OF hun fifty pieces of counterfeit United
States fractional currency notes OF the denomination
oil fly cents, Tor which he pa $40 IN good money.
The defense aege an abb. They state thai on the
day that this purchase OF counterfeit money was
alleged 10 have b. en- made, defendant not at
Seventeenth street and RIDGE avenue, but at his
mothers house four squares from this salOop lying
bed very ill. Sull trial. Messrs. William
Husbands and William McMc Iae lor the de ense.
Court of Quarter SessiOns-judge Ludlow.
Tho jury VINO GU, ON wednesday IN the case of
Edward Walker, charged with the arceny of $500.
the property of Charles Falkner and Charles FaIk-
ner, CHARGED with assault and ia terry upon Edward
Walker. with intent TO klil return d this morning
with veI0ict OF guilty in Walkers case and IN
FalkneT's, guilty OF assault and battery.
The Jury, who were out in the case OF Adam
Nasser charged with the larceny of a horse tina
morning returned verdict of not guilty.
assault and battery, and Frederick EsSv WITH
assault and ba teIy with lutent to kill upon George
DIre The prosecution alleged that on the niaht of
the 10th of JuIy about nine O'Clock he was at his
home No. 1915 Ellsworth street ia king 10 hts wife,
when he was ca led 10 his front door. There he saw
Gated enoeaVOred to quarrel with Dire saying that
he (Dtre) had spoken III OF him TO his father Dire,
seeing the man was drunk, started INTO his house.
but he was caught by the head, dragged into tne
street., and there most numerically beaten
He was knocked down ana kicked by the Creasys
Eaby.
The defense stated that there had been an old ieud
between the families OF Dire and Greasy Dire had
abused Greasy and slandered HIM behind his back
Inc two CreasYs, in company with EabY called
lpon Dire TO demand an explanation of his conduct.
Dire, upon hearing the business OF th eating parry,
used some very violent language, laid hold of George
Greasy, and struck hlm. Dire's n,in'law came
nothing at all. A crowd soon came up and sepa-
rated the parties. On traI.