davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoR pure fresh Drugs, Paints, Oils and
Window Glass, fine Toilet articles, and the
richest assortment of Perfumery, go to the
Drug Establishment Of Lurton Brothers & Co
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALR.-lt will be
seen from the advertisement and handbihs,
that the valuable property of Mrs. Catharine
johnson will be sold on Wednesday the 9th
of June. This is very valuable property,
being situated almost in the very centre o.
the city. Don't forget the day OF sale-June
9th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
DR.. JOHN BULL,
M g ifa a q
Of Louisville, Ky.

His inimitable preparation of SAhSAPA.
RILLA, has long stood at the head of tbs
various compounds Of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY
has become household word throughout
the West and South. aEaa4
His WORM LOzENGES, In les, than a
year after their introduction, attained rep
utation as widespread as tho continent OF
America. ~
But the crowning glory of his life remains
to be attained In his discovery, or rather
combination, for be does not claim to be the
discoverer of w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
CEDRoN,

which is the basis of the Bittets now offered
to the public. That honor belongs 10 the
native inhabitants Of Central America, to
whom its virtues have been known for more
than two hundred years. Armed with II,
the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles without fear the most
venomous serpents. 1t is a belief with them
that while there is breath left In the body the
Cedron is potent TO cure, no matter what the
disease may be. 2'i.A he-la'gi
While Dr. Bull Is not prepared to endorse
this extravagsnt ptetensioh, he is nsverths-
less satisfied from thorough examination Of
the evidence relating 70 its virtues, that a 4
remedy and preventive from all diseases arts
ing from exposure, either to changes Of
weather and climate, or to the miasmatic
influence, it stands ''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.,

SPECIAL NOTICE,
In consequence OF heavier demand for
Goods this spring than we anticipated,
our stock became so much reduced that we
could not supply our friends. We beg 10
say to them, and the public generally, that
we have bought another complete Spring
Stock, and can now furnish very pretty and
desirable Goods at very low prices.
Very thankful for the increasing patron
age aud confidence of the public, we shall
labor more faithfully than ever to show our
selves worthy.
We again most cordially invite all persons
10 visit our store. We are sure that such
a stock as ours is worth an examination, and
that no lady or gentleman will regret giving
Ing US q thorough trial.
Very respectfully,
COULTER a HILLMAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

and justly deserves the reputation II has 60
long enjoyed in Central America and the
West Indies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

A LII of which we promise 10 sell as low
n as any house in the city.
nsA- MIR. NJ. G. PITMAN, is our salesman,
and will be pleased to wait upon his old
friends and customers.
Nov. g. 'o5-u c. kR
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
The latest ana most important dis.
covery Of the 10Th Century.

MO mans name Is more intimately con.
IN nected with the history Of Materia Med.
lea Of the United States, or more favorablt
known as pioneer in medical discovery,
than that Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

Dr.. HANDY, the Post Surgeon at For.
Crook, while riding towards Red Bluff,
last Sunday, was Frustrated BY sunstroke.
He arrived the same evening, on a litter.
and is doing as well Is can be expected.
The weather was intensely hot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

SuIcIDB.-On Wednesday, the 18th
instant, George Goodnough committed
suicide by hanging, at Binghampton, So
lano county. He came to California in
1852 from Dsnville, VT, and wal q man
of strict integrity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

OurwrrrEp. An Irishman recently
oa,wirted a road agent near Copperopolis
by telling him that was the fourth time
he had been stopped that day and his
money demanded. He was told to pro-
coed on his way. Pat had $500 in his
hundla.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

A YOUNG girl is a 6shing-rod, the eyes
are the hook, the smile the bait, the lover
the grudgeon, and marriage the butter in
which he is fried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

PATENT. Robert Oxland, Professor Of
Chemistry in the Toland Medical College,
has, according to the American Journal
Of Mining Of May 10th, been granted a
patent for a process in refining sulphur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

THE California Borax Company, a,
Clear Lake, are taking out this useful sub
stance at the rate Of fifteen tons a day
Chinese labor is mostly used.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

A CERTAIN writer boasts that he directs
all his shots at error. It is all he has to
shoot at, for he never gets within gun-shot
Of truth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

RECENTLY some miners took out one
hundred pounds Of pure gold from a claim
that had been deserted at Bald Mountain,
Tuolumne county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09

DR.. W. NJ. Awl, the Superintendent of
the S ate House, has fitted up room in the
western and middle portion of the build
ing for the reception and preservation of
the various flags used in the service in the
late civil war, by the infantry and cavalry
regiments and other military organiza-
tions from this State. The flags are ar
ranged in perpendicular positions in
rows in the room and around the walls,
each labeled with the name of the regi-
mentor other organization to which it be-
longed. There ara now deposited there
three hundred and thirty of these flags
arranged in systematic order according to
their numbers. The list is nearly complete;
few are, however, still wanting; but the
complement is being made as fast as posi-
BILE. HrI u1 bal ff
The room is now open to the public. "A
young gentlemen, Mr.. George. Slack, SOL
dier, who losthis rightarm at Chickamauga,
is in attendance to wait upon visitors. The
room Is well worth vistit. 1t must be
very gratifying to soldiers, as well as to all
other citizens, to view these war-worn col
ors, the evidences of the brave and indom-
table courage of OhiO's patriotic sons who
freely poured out their life's blood, and un-
derwent the dread perils of the battlefield,
the march, the camp and the prison, not to
sever, but to preserve intact and perpetuate
the glorious old Union our fathers made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Proposals for Printing l. Binding.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PRISTrNs.l

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTIN3,l
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 0, 1859.
TCEALED PRO OPOSALS WILL Be RE-
- ceived at the Cfce Of the Secretary of State Of
the State OF uhio, until
Tuesday, the 2Ist day of August, 1896,
Hat u O'Clock NJ, for executing the State Printing
for the period OF two years, and for executing tho
State binding for the period OF one year from and
alter the first Monday Of November next en- uing,
n accordance with the provisions Of the act entitled
IAN act ~ provide for the execution and supervs-
ion Of the y ate Plotting and Bindii g." passed
March a. 1880 the act supp EN- ntary thereto pass
ed May 1864, and The act amendatory thereof, pass
ed April 9Th, lsfe.
Full printed SPEoIFIoATIoNsc can be had on ap-
phi alton 10 the secretary Of State.
Each propOs al must be ACCOMPANIED by b6 nd,
eHecoted ia due form by the bidder, with at asst
Commissioners of Printing in the penal ,um Of ten
thousand dollars, condtionet for the faith u per-
formance pursuant to law, OF such elias orc asses OF
the State PrintihR a. may-pe adjudRed by him. and
for ths payment as liquIdaied damage By such bid
der to the ale of Of costs over the bid or
bids Of such bidder which The State may be obliged
to Jay for such work byreas0n vi the nj ufe Of such
bidder 10 complete his contra t; said bond TO be
null ard void II no contra shall he awarded to him.
No Old ungeconpanted oy such pond lrtH6e enter
A like bOud in tue penal SUN OF i've thousand
do lars, must accou panytach proposal for folding,
q, pies Of boLds lin blank will be furnished to
bidders on application to the Secretary tf State.
In all respects the printing and binding sha DO
executed and the bills thereof made out, fled aud.
tied and paid in conformity with the provisions Of
the act 10 provide for the execution and super:
vision Of the -tats Printil and Binding" passed
March "a. l80O-t0 which act reference is hereby
made for such further information as may be de-
sired.
side Il the envelope, Proposals for Public PrIni-
ing," or Proposals for Binding" rs The case may
be, and addressed to the Secre ary Of State.
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
-s-- Secretary { State.
MOSES X. Bl ALLEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
81 JAMES II. GOODMAN,
july9-dd 81 = Auditor Of State!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09


There were fifteen marriage licenses
issued during the week ending Saturday
July 9TH, as follows: On Monday, four
Tuesday, four; Wednesday, one; Thursday,
three; Friday, one; and Saturday, two r
George w. Hoover was appointed Ad-
ministrator of Christian Rebel, late Of
Jackson township, deceased. Bond $1,000
John Bagshaw. appointed Administrator
of Richard Pierson, late of Mifiin town
ship, deceased. Bond $500.
! John Stlmmel, Jr., was appointed Ad-
minstrator de bonis non with the will an
nexed, of Michael Stimmel, late of Hamil-
ton township, deceased. Bond $4,000.
Joseph Schoonover, of the "Truro Flats, .
gave bail for his appearance at the next
term Of the Court of Common Pleas, to
answer the charge of grand larceny. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
EIlsIer,s Atheneum.

Saturday night at the Atheneum was en-
ljoyed by good humored and highly graf
flied audience. The exciting Drama of the,
Vision of Death, in which the greater part
of the company were engaged, was well
presented It is one great merit of most of
the artists in Manager Nuts present COM
pany, that their enunciatlon is clear and
distinct so tbatwith tolerably fair atten-
tion, the audience can understand the dia-
logue as it progresses, and thus enter, with
out extraordinary effort, into the plot of
the play, and trace out its intricacies to the
final catastrophe or denouement.
Mr.. w. j. Thompson was very successful
on Saturday night in his rendition of the
character of the brigand and assassin
There was reality in his appearance, ges-
lures and reckless daring that was at times
truly startling, But there was a great
transformation when he appeared as John
Schmidt in the broad farce OF the Perse-
cuted Dutcbman. So well did he humor
the character and maneuver with his nu-
merous and relentless tormentors that the
house was kept in roar of laughter.
The sylphlike form Of Marian Smith,
when she appeared on the stage for dance,
was hailed with enthusiastic cheers. The
plaudits were repeated at the close Of the
dance, and she was called forth the second
time. g'al ".
Mr.. Thompson's acting dog Hector was
prominent actor in the drama, and had the
honor of being the chief instrument in
closing the career of the brigand assassin.
This he performed with the skill of fin
ished artist his role amid the lOudest ap-
plause from theaudience. Called with Mr..
Thompson. before the curtain at the close of
the piece, in response to the request for a
speech, Hector gave his usual compliment
ary bark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
AnAnnntic Rattle.

A rather curious incident has been re-
lated to us by one of the eye-witnesses,
which occurred In the Scioto river, near the
crossing of the Columbus g Indianapolis
Central railway, on Friday last. A party
who were fishing in that vicinity, heard q
great splashing and noise in the river not
far of. Upon taking an observation, they
discovered two young men engaged in
swimming, and in sort of combat as
though trying to drown each other, which
the spectators took to be mere sport. The
eombatants were seen to dive several times,
bringing up stones and throwing them at
each other. 1og rt 90
Atlength one of the belIigerents, on be-
ing thrown at, was seen to dive or sink out
Of sight. Those looking on supposed he
had gone down In search Of missile to
throw at his companion. The latter imme-
diately swan ashore, hastily dressed him
self and made off. The other remaining
below the surface rather longer than the
spectators supposed consistent with safety.
one of them dived into the water after him'
found him on the bottom Of the river, and
brought him to the surface. He was taken
TO the shore'with life apparently extinct.
BEFolling him on a barrel, and resorting to
other means of resuscitation, he was at last
restored o.conseiousness. S M. ik
Twas found on examination that his
head had been struck by sharp stone, as
there was severe contusionson the occi-
put. The blow had probably stunned him.
No satisfactory information could be OBJ
tainedfr6m fim eitheras to himself or his
companion, or the cause of their encounter
in the water. I. Not even their names were
obtained, nor any steps taken for further
investigation of the affair.
,2ST9h TElrurtIe soup lIliiiIas@
Seryedaup daily from 10 "A M till4P.
hr-~,at VVooneyss Dining Hall Hi 10-tf7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Alnrmed.

Poor fellows who have thought that the
only use for which the Republican party
was intended, was to keep them in Office,
are alarmed lest the Philadelphia Conven-
tioh will set q movement on foot that will
send them adrih, We told them long ago
to head aJoHNsoS movement in their re-
spcctive localities and thus save their ba1
con. It's rather late now, though it were
well for them to try iteven at this late day.
They can't save the members of the pres
enE Congress. Their votes in favor of Ne
gro Suffrage; ;-theit land robbery scheme ;
their plundering tariff scheme; their dis
union scheme, and their ubiquitous legisla-
tlon generally, will defeat them overwhelm-
ingly. To avert it is inpos ible. 5,.... l.,,sa 4 Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Board Of Trade.

Pursuant to the call of the President the
Columbus Board of Trade met at their
room in the Postoffice building on Satur-
day afternoon. The Directors reported a
series of by-laws for the government the
association, which were adopted by the
Board. The committee appointed for that
purpose-Messrs. Patterson and Shedd
reported that they had rented a
room in the Postoff1ce building of
Mr.. Andrew Wilson, for the use OF the
Board for two months from July Z, at $40
per month. The report was accepted and
the contract sanctioned. Mr.J. M. West
water proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitution in regard to the membership OF
firms. The Constitutional rule relating TO
the mode of making amendments, was sus-
pended, and Mr.. Westwater's amendment
adopted. 1t provides that firms consisting
of two persons may become members OF
the Board upon the payment OF $l5 en-
trance fee, and firms of three or more per-
sons upon the payment Of $50.
The following named gentlemen and
firms were proposed and voted In as mem
btrs of the Board of Trade:
Hahn & Bellows, H. Mithoff g Co, G. G.
Smith, c. H. Frlsbie, Claypod & Wilson, 9.
T. Pfaff, Howard Bancroft. A. C,Greenleat,
VIM. Mcdonald, j. @, 8. Miller, w. II. II.
Shinn, NJ w, Bliss, Beal & Parsons, %. A,
Fuller, James II. Barcus & Co, A. W. Paul,
G. Eberly & Co., Andrew Gardner, Jr, VIM
Moneypenny.
The Board thereupon adjourned to meet
on the call of the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Fire Alarm,

The Fire Department was started out in
the rain last evening, between six and Sew
en- o'clock, by an alarm of fire. 1t was oc-
casioned by fire having caught in one Of
the floors in the back part of the brick
building on North High street, near the
Little Miami railroad office, in which Mar
Gus Childs formerly had clothing store
The Gay street engine was promptly on
hand, and prepared for action; but the fire
was extinguished without its aid. The
other two engines turned out, and came
part ofthe way up High street, when learn
ing the result, they returned. No damage
was done to the building, save the burning
Of hole in the floor. The fire, we under
stood, is supposed to have been the work Of
an 'ineendiary. ~ FhTa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Thinking.

Happily there is not much excitement in
politics. A quietness and calmness per-
vades the public. 1t is an indication that
the public are thinking, The cry of ''cop-
perh ead," traitor, Southern sympa' 'hizer,
has lost its potency. The people are think
ing about the District Of, columbia Negro
Suffrage bill; of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill; of the Land Jobbing bill; of the Con-
stltutional Amendment bills the President
felt called upon, in the discharge Of his du-
ty to the country, under the Constitution,
to veto. aThey are likewise beginning
to think about the Tariff robbery bill that
is now before Congress. This thinking
will be found fatal to the Republican
party. 'ti 'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
No, an A1lrnclIre Fenture.

At Indianapolis, on the 4th of July, the
Republican politicians ascertained to their
chagrin, that to give prominent place in
their procession to considerable number
Of Negroes is not so attractive as to make
it success. Some other device, therefore,
Will have to be resorted to to inspire the
Republican party with enthusiasm. We
confess there is q special qpropriety in thus
mixing up Whites and Blacks in Republic
can professions. 1t has a tendency, as it
should have, to wear away the existing
prejudice between the two races, and to
make good the claim of Republican politi-
clans and editors that Blacks are just as
good as Whites. By lining them out in
procession intermixed, the lockers on can
judge for themselves, and pass Judgment
accordingly. p, a. l,.-. ...a...,b s,mtrrel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Tbo Fourtb NJ yndIannpoIIs.

Great Efforts had been made to get up
monster Republican demonstration in In
dlanapolis on the Fourth. A great many
people were prevailed on to 90 to the city.
The Republican procession, however, was
failure. The negro soldiers that occu-
pleda prominent place in the)procession'
instead of proving an inducement for white
citizens and white soldiers to anticipate,
proved a repulsion. The Herald says this
of it: :-.,-,...... ..--...-7,.--.,,-,- ...
The procession, projected on grand
scale, with its immense wings, spreading
oRr Pennsylvania and Meridian streets
with the center along Washington street,
was a decided failure. The different places
of rendezvous appointed for the m mbrrs
of the different regiments were unattended.
The soldiers failed to come TO time, and the
procession consisted of the CrawfOrdsville
band, the standard bearers, about three
hundred African soldiers, a wagon full OF
disabled soldiers from the Home, and car
riages containing His Exeellency and some
other dignitaries, together with the parade
of the Butchers Association, borrowed
from the German Celebration. After wor-
rying about till near eleven o'clock, In en-
deavOring to form the procession as per
programme, all that could be got together
started on the march, the. marshals
(among whom. the manly form OF
Major Lupton, the Suffers Friend. was
quite conspicuous.) careering frantlcally
about, and making pathetic appeals TO the
crowd to fall In. The procession moved up
Washington to Illinois street, and turned
down Illinois, without receiving any ac-
cessions. Around the Palmer House the
crowd was denser than in any other locall-
ty, and here the marshals, all tied up In the
glory of red strings, and burning with mill
itary enthusiasm. were frantic In their ap-
peals to the soldiers to tall In. "Everv
man who has ever been In the army fall
inl" shouted the Suffers Friend, rising In
his stirrups and assuming NapoleOnic air.
"Can't see itp was the general response
among the crowd of veterans, who seemed
to think they could see just as well, and se-
cure as much of ''the fruits" by taking a
back seat. I" Let every good Union man
fall inl p" roared another patriot, encircled
BY a red sash. and hoarse with frequent
shouting. "Not with niggers,p was the re-
spouse which ran through the crowd.
The Germans at the same time had a eel
ebration, ending in picnic at Stilz's Wood,
just beyond the terminus of the Virginia
Avenue Street railroad. Compared with
the Republican demonstration, 1t was NAM
moth in its proportions. 1t is estimated
that the participants numbered 10000, and
most joyful time they had, too. igI9a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
In Agony Over Ihe New Tariff
/ IL ----- IL. Rill. ...- u i-----

There are quite number of Republican
papers--the Ne,o York Erening Post the
Chicago Tribune, Harper's Weekly Neso York
Times, Cincinnati Commercial and Journals
of lesser rote-that are in great agony over
the Tariff bill that is now engrossing the
attention of Congress. The chief object of
the bill is to legslate money out of the
pockets of the mass of the people into the
pockets of a few New England manufac-
turers. Under the existing rate of duties
they have made almost fabulous sums; but
they clanor for more. Their demands are
so unjust, that these Republican journals
feel that IL they shall be enacted into law,
taken In connection with their almost ex-
elusive legislation looking to the exaltation
of black men to an equality in everything
political with white men, will 80 outrage
the sense of right and Justice Of the mass
of voters, as to cause them to vote out of
existence so gross nuisance as the Republic
can party is becoming generally under
stood to be. They surely have cause for
agony, .. ........, ,.. LIS r..t.,.,- .f.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-09
Considerably Worried AbOut th'
DemOcratIc Party. .,

There are Republican journals that mani
fest, and have heretofore manifested, a great
deal of solicitude for the welfare of the
Democratic party. Some months ago they
busted themselves in writing declarations
that the Democratic party was dead, and
that it was not within the power of mortals
to resurrect it. They seemed sorry about
it, and went into mourning for about
thirty days. At least wesuppose they did,
in consequence of the extent of the fuss
they made about it. Now they are making
themselves miserable over what they pro-
fess is determination on the part of GER
tain Democratic leaders. to abandon the
party Organization, and transfer all its ef-
fects to the new party that it is supposed
will rise ont OF the Philadelphia 14th Of
August Convention. For the warm
weather we are now having, they are work
ing themselves into an unhealthy furry.
We can assure them that they viii have
the Democratic party, recruited and
strengthened by voters from the Republic
can party who do not believe ia Negro
Suffrage, robberies by Tariffs, Congress
sional swindling jobs and measures of Sec
tion abuse and hate, to fight. It will, too,
be such political 6ght as they have not
been compelled to fight for years. The
Democratic party will neither be aban-
adoned nor disintegrated. 1t will be VIC
torlous, however. j, Ia at.5 aa,9 at-