davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04

Die 9anptspede Der geieuf6uft iinb Gtmunterins
,ur Guaranteeing IN mieren Staat uiIo 9erfdaIz
Sen eriten Sisier 3pede beabii5tigt lie bur5 an<
@aiIerfraft ober dn6ere sotfbeiIe fr ubrff Inter
ueben oorbieten, iomie burb Antauf qr6serer 2anoz
freden in Der Rdbe uon Std6ten, Str6men unb Gi=
ienbabuen. Siefe 2dnoereein ipuen IN p1fenoe 8aus
tenen NIB er1sere Sld4en ansgsfe9t HrS an Fhens
b6bten 3oftepreis in Der Nrt pertduft rpersen oaB
suifbeR spe perfauften cine ante 9arceue Iiegen
bIeibt. Der 8dufct bat ell Siertbeil boar@Rno has
1lebriae ir1, Allo 3 Sabre sufesablen.. ~ s.
GiegeieHfddff nir6 uittbi cls 'agelttlr fin arube
eanHbeFser Sielten, rDsIe br9ans cotcnrt 81 ieben
Gen 8esebr mad arbet seSemft bic geieuIdaft
bur9 8ef1affung pom Sanbwerterr, @drfHern ililo
jeber artpo Arbeitern 81 be riengen. Sepirb Arbet
peridfien t5nneh, oa es ibr ntSaI 1T, 9etdfttguns
tu obnenoen 9Sreienim geuuoeften nno frtbtbdriten
Rlima Der 9an;en BeIt sSiern uno etciIfo pir6 iie
in. Stanee fet ben Arbeits9ebet anfrie6en SUIT client
nbem fie bic 4rbeiter fir ibn irgeno eileu 2auz
oun9splab poer cine Gfenbabn Station Heiert. 9Sir
beabFatigen unjer Spftent, ale Arten Ben @rbetern
mad tieoem 3beil oes States Al befSroegn, INNER
n1e6r 81 uerpontommnen. 9Segen ndberen Bem=
Gnnft p y = J. - = ~ TsIef''ss
Der gewnn Der geIeui6oft uirs pom benz ipdteren
gerfauf Der porbebaItenelI insIptic1en Hegenben
Brinoitiide, AufbaH S0rfern uno StGoten
an Oaa sssisnstsn SieasTs ron Der gsi5iats asq
ten= b minerals Held hiimertt bes Stdates it6 eoS
lid pou ben 9eblbren fir 8eiorguns pOn Arbeit err
"a infer Capital auf benz aanSbefts.ber Gefeuf6oft
bGirt lit, 70 mnB iebe gsertberb5Hnhg Ses lettere
notbpenbie bic Ictten in elef3em @abe Ipertbuoler
maden unb baber werben unfere Metief subaber bie=
ieiben eben 10 iiher ais portbeilbaft finoen.
Ste 6auptz Office tuiro in 9dibpine, Genn., gebatz
ten, uno bic 9eienfda beabIttiet, Sub=Asenfen in
iebem County bes, Staates ansueen bfcriptionsz
bidder beinben iid IN ben pGnoen pen glnion Relion,
Sabmeilter; 5eltr g. Gbedtbdni Seteetdr, uno Spi.
SauSef. 9emeraI=M9cnt fur Gtnmaubcrung, rpel6e
autoriirt fino, 1lnteraei6nungen fir Afen Der 9ez
ieai9att entgegeit 81 nebmeIt., 90 .G&gy
SEQ. $. 9humas,
| Yrdii6ent Der leiln. Gplouifotipnsz
- 81" ~ Iti6 GtnIpanbetanes @eieHftaft.
SeIi, U. 0beatbam. rs
Sefretdr. = "a as 2, iun17.bp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
. cues O11t6
! rr gali DER IS Hslsiaisssa lst y
W" -H,tialts Si.St go
arantcn Nfeni66tit! !

0urSb Tansidbrtge Bemiibungen bes Doctors 8. ae=
1T es enoli eeIuH9en, elm nenes Titte pbne niz
neraif9e 8etanStbeile su entbedeu, pees bic peraI=
tetiten une Gefdbrh6iten RrGnfbeiten u6g unb poAz
tommen geiuno IHadt. 91IIebe III bereifs pom gbes
mtfern uiiterfudt Ab Der hobften RebieinaIbe=
b6rSe in @esbinaton geprift oIs IDirtl beiInm be=
3eoD'8 4Reeicine. .A isaz 8 dsZ Is!
96heIbe ftdrft ben Rasen unS bic geSdrme entfernt
ieSelnrein9teit aus beH2S rper, uat bas 9lut uies
oer gefuo, 10 bdb fein agenfrdmpf Ober aeibf@mers
3en ooer Sotbrennen fattfnben fam; brtngt groBen
9ungsr unb @ppett Beiltiu hrser 8eit bic 9idrrb5e
aus T e @eseim a na
has 2eben bera2ungen 2uftr0hren uno rnterIeibs=
S9pinbfidtt9e @nssebrung, inoem esben peitern
8erbeernngen ber5elben GinbaIt gebietet. BeaeH,
Testerer arsnfbeit mus man fi brett an ben eritSsr
member NIT gennier Angabe Der ger5nIi6teif, hes
Atsrs, Der Bauer Der &rDnt6eit beiIt Sas Abma unb
ten i'm 2Srper fi einauf6le9en; reguIirt bas 8lpt,
insbefor bere Der iungen aRdbden. y
6ernsr TT beim GrFn6er gu ba5en: 2eupis See
men tdgIi6 tropfenr limb uer5diebenen Rrantbeitsz
fdaen l6HelDeife 80 nebms. gs erfett bic 9rdffes
8ittern, Fnbert Bic Snersen Der gidtfie mnS beiIt
6ds So6brenner, fSbtet bic rmer un6 BELT bic RDz
lit bes Nagens nnb Der gn9auei6e IN einieen Riaaz
bermns; belt bic nnperSanEid5feit In elmer strnbe
an6 benimmt bas 6er5tlopfen uns eripeit bps Erpms
eIfea hes Eau5eH; Hnbert bds RopfmeH, reinigt bas
beiIbar gegen BE Gt NIB Ser SdmorboiSen ili,S Be-
f1rbert bic ntonatIi6e @einigung Der Srouenstnmer
fir bic Bieberberge1pns bes mdnnIi5en gssaIedstS
mttet sesen ole aitftedenbe Rranfbeiten Grippe Gbo
Iera, 6eft. Gin alter f6lpader Greis nimmf eiiieu
GbI6HeI Don ole Sa9e alber benz tdgItdben gebraud
pom SroPfen tutre better unb erian9t Deriiugenee
Gees un6 nnS tann elm bobes Mlter ers
re5en. Den SnmiEep ntbt eenug 80 ennpfebIen. ~
erneT Sas berbte itarfenSe anoenIoiter un5 ,,,n
Ginreiben fur an 9erpenf6wd1e leiSenSe perionen,
Die SIai9e Goaar.l,lP II VI ri
i5erner 2epp& 1atians. Us eents) fir Suftet u.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
eubfertptiOnss 'uhS stnseises
mn 8cDiuAunaeIt. 4aae

las tdsI5e 9Iatt tOitet $3.50 per gierteiabr, FIRE
n's Saus aelefert. - ~ = - .4f-ti ~ -.
eubferiptiOueu miiHen uOrausbesabIt werSen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
glutoriFrtes sapitaI, LOOo, 900
10000 Metier, ie0e 81 $50. I.e.ls
DraaniIatioH.

organization.
Sen. sRai eco. $. eb0hras, qrdfbent. q, 80.
&. 9S. Solution, 8ise= 9.rdii6ent.
TeIir R. Ghent56H, SetretGr.
Anfofn 9eiion, Shubmeiffer. 94& .ss
Sofepb Saubef, GeneralEAeent fir Gtn1panSe<
ratg,
Sen. glai. @eu. s. S5omas.
n. %. sSe5n5on.
samuel Station,
Mi1aeI Burns, 80 sF%fS
s. %. 9oramore,
6. 6. Giers, q q {rtdff<t 10 1tS vS y
9te. U. 6eFebower.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
1866.

so ftasss u afs emf eTtsfssr III tssia4 asis' 8
ssfabr9 udS H9ers Der beae 5EattsnpestlEes, nat sd
9en piris ssffbsE sabess SsssRasss tie tsRnts .sa
frist % nnO mus fterben uno spar esmBtnIi6 e...s
eintm YIote, psI6fy pcn BEN suttsrpt n, no has
Tittsl btnsetept ptrbes (aatt eErrt gHsAtdan.
yifrOE3 siebe eofas's stise htAiibsslha. Sll.lsg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
o ApVEasTIsERs IN DETAIL
THE RATES WILL BE As FOLLOWS:
OR STATE OFFICERS, I

Announcements for Candidates
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
Term. Of Subscription.

Ratea of Advertfs1nR. Isef Ut
---PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
(TEN LINES OR LESS TO CONSTITUTE AsQUARE)
/ Square Il day, 81 OO-eaeh add inseftn $50
/ week 50-each add'l square 90
. q 90 - {" " 2 so
ii 3pos,iss 3 I5lc ]: tD3I III & e
s1fr.s1 4OO ali l1Sye &" agle 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

VIENNA, Aug. 3l.--The formalities OF the
cession of Venetia have been ended; the
Austrians are TO leave Venice ard the Quad
rilatera on the 9th Of September.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 4.-The Board of Mayor
and Aldermen passed a resolution inviting
President johnson and escort to visit the
city on their return home.
Major Pollard b. Lee, formerly on Gener.
ais Bragg and J. u. Johnstons stiff, is lying
at the point of death from disease contracted
while in the army.
r. Hough, late revenue collector, has Civ
en- up that portion of the property of South
ern people purchased by him at the United
States tax sales during their absence in the
army.
The Radicals here fear that President
johnson will visit the South and see matters
here as they actually exist
The cholera report is 20 deaths to-day; 25
negroes and whites.
BosTos, Sept. 3.-Hannibal Hamlin, Col.
lector Of the port of Boston, tenders his res
ignation in letter to the President, dated
Aug. 20, in which he says: do not fail to
observe the movements aud efforts which
have been and are now made to organize @
new party in the country consisting almost
exclusively of those engaged in the late re-
bellion, and their allies, who sought by other
means to cripple and embarrass the govern
mcnt. -
These classes of perseDs, with small
fraction Of Others constitute the organza-
ton. 1t proposes to defeat and overthrow
the Union Republican party, and to restore
to power, without sufficient guarantee for the
future and protection for men who have
been loyal, and those who attempt to destroy
the government.
| gave all the influence possessed to Gre
ate and uphold the Union Republican party
during the war, without the aid of which
our government would have been destroyed
and the rebellion would have proved sue
cess. With such party as has been inau-
gurated before in such purposes, have no
sympathy, nor can | acquesce in its mes
ures by my silence. therefore tender to
you my resignation Of the Office of collector
of customs for the district of Boston and
Charlestown, to take effect from the time
when successor shall be appointed and
qualified.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-Commodore Law
renee Rowan, formerly of the United States
navy and afterward of the Confederate States
navy, died to-day, aged rs years. lie was
buried without parade, but his funeral was
attended by an immense concourse of our
most respectable citizens.
There were eighteen deaths from cholera
yestt rday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
In Chancery at Clarksyille, Tenn.

John r. Elliott; administrator, VS.. Lucy RIOS.
sen, ct ais.
TN pursuance of an order, made at the
4 April Term, 1885, of the Chancery Court
at GAINESVILLE, / WILL on Saturday, Oct. 9th
1866, offer fer sale at public auction, at the
Court House in the City of GAINESVILLE, the
following tract of land lying on Parsons
Greek, in District No. 6, in Montgomery coun.
ty, and bounded rs follows: Beginning at 9
poplar, Pickering corner, and run west to a
chinkapin one pole, thence north 200 west &c
poles, to sugar tree on the bank of said
creek; thence down the same with its mean.
ders - poles, to sugar tree At the mouth
of cave spring branch, thence south 20'
west SO poles with Johnson's line to stake
then west with Johnsons line 30l poles TO q
stake, his corner, then south no west 260J
poles, to a stake and corner, then east |
poles to white oak bush and pointer; then
north 30 poles, ] 6 links to black oak bush,
then east 100 poles to stake in Adkinsl line,
then north with Adkins line l0l poles to a
stake and pointer then east Ia poles to a
dogwood, then north with Adkins and Pick
ering's line, 1881 poles, to the beginning,
containing 10 acres, it being the tract OF
land of which VIM. Rossen died possessed
Terms of sale: Ten per cent. cash, and tn g
balance on credit of one and two years.
Notes with good security required, and lien
retained. This property is sold without the
right Of redemption.
w. j. SHAcKELroRD, c. N.
Sept. Z, l866-4w-pr. fee, adv. Il bills, $l3,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

SOMEBODY, in Nashville, informs
the Cincinnati Gazette that tho Union
men in this State, are becoming
alarmed for their safety and are con
templating retreat northward. We
all know, of course, that this is sheer
fabrication but if believing a lie
will drive all radical interlorers away
and deter others from coming, the
lie ought not to be contradicted. d.
Such men can never be good citi.
zcns, and the South would be bless
ed in their absence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

ARREsrED.-Under the provisions Of gen
eral order No. A., emanating from General
Grant, four men, named George Wells, James
Russell, George Keith, and John Sullivan
were arrested in Giles county by the militia.
ry authorities, on Sunday, and taken to the
city yesterday. They are accused of muir.
dering negro on the 18th day of July last
The civil authorities having failed, as is rep
resented, of taking any action toward the
punishment of these men, the military in
terfered under the sanction of the order we
have named. 1t is stated that the prisoners
will be retained in custody until the author-
ties in Giles county are led to take the pro-
er action in the premises. BY the by, does
not President Johnson's last proclamation
completely nentralze the order of General
Grant, and if so, how is it that the military
authorities are to have control in the matter
of keeping these men as prisoners Nash.
Dispatch.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

7 am one of those who believe that man
may do wrong and afterwards do right, ZAP,
plause and cries of bully for johnson. and
II we are all put down who do WRONG, |
fear, my countrymen, there woulh not be
many Of US left.
Then, in parting from you I tender nv
sincere thanks for your manifest regard and
respect for the chief magistrate of the Uni.
ted States.
ow-citizens-for I thank God that
AM CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES and
not, as contended, by living in State OIL,
of the Union. thank God am citizen
of the United States. In parting with won
on this occasion, If / know myself and
think do, laughter do it with the best
Of feeling Of my heart, with wishes for our
prosperity, and the blessings of Heaven 10
shower upon you, under the flag of vour
country, not with twenty-five States, but
with thirty-six. [Applausc.l
hand over to you the Union of these
States, not ms semi-circle, but the complete
circle of the States, and along with them the
unicn, and the flag with the thrty-six stars,
and the constitution. Take the flag of your
country, and take the Union, for | know
they will be preserved and projected in your
hands. A voice" Forever" Without
distinction of party, l have been made well
come here to-day, and the time is coming
when men are tearing loose from the shack
les OF party. The time is coming when YOU
will see the great mass of the people in the
country rallying around the altar of their
country instead of their party, and when
you see that, you may he assured of the
country's safety.
Take the flag, take the constitution take
the Union and the Goeernment into your
own hands, and know that they are safe.
May the blessings of God rest upon YOU.
Good bye. thank you for this welcome.
Three cheers.]
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
GREAT MASS MEETING
or the Citizens OF Tennessee.

All citizens of Tennessee, favoring the
Restoration Policy of President johnson
and the action of the National Union Con.
vention at Philadelphia, are requested tc
meet in the city of Nashville on Thursday
the 18th of September, 1866, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to hear the report of the Tennessee
Delegates, and to ratify the proceedings OF
the Convention.
1t is earnestly requested that citizens from
all parts Of the State, who can possibly at
tend, will be present ut this Convention.
A number of distinguished persons will
address the Convention.
by order of the Executive Committee,
JOHN s. BRIEN, Chm'n.
JOHN G. GAUT.
p. W. MAXEY.
F. G. HUNTINGTON.
Z. H. EAST.
W. MATT. BROWN.
HENRY WATTERSON.
T. T. SMILEY.
E. Z. JONES, Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
First Monday in September,
In Chancery ut Dover.

September Rules, ls06-Samuel johnson
Admir-, of John Allcorn, vs. Samuel X
! Cook and others.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisiac-
ton of the Clerk aud Master from the state.
ment in the bill, that VIM. II. Barksdale and
Andrew @. Holiday, two of the defenda nts
are non-residens Of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them. 1t Is therefore order
ed that publication be made in the Clarks-
vile Chronicle, a newspaper publ lshed in
the town of GAINESVILLE, for four successive
weeks, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to enter their appearance on or before
the first three days Of the October term of
the Chancery Court, for Stewart County, 10
be holden at Dover on the first Thursday af-
ter the second Monday 10 October noxt, or
the bill will be taken for confessed, and set
down for hearing eX parte as to them. A
copy test.
W.. BRoADDUS, @. An.
Dover, Sept 7, 's6-4w-pr fee %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

A WRITER in the Memphis Com
mercial, labors, with some plausibili
ty, to show that Parson Brownlow is
monomaniac, and therefore not Sc
base as he is esteemed to be. II
would be a great stretch of charity
to view him as mailman, but we
never before heard it argued that life
long malignity is proof of insanity
For one, we cannot accept the plea
in eXtenuation of Unborn villainy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
In Chancery at ClarksviIle, Tenn.

AT Rules held in the clerks office, chan
Gerry court GAINESVILLE, Monday, September
Sd, 1866, John Chester, ST., complainant, Va.
Daniel Ragen and wife, Fannie Ragen and
D. B. Carlisle, defendants, it appearing from
affidavit filed in this cause, that the defend
ants Daniel Ragen and wife and Fanny Ra-
gen are non-residents Of the State Of Ten
nessee 1t is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before OF
within the first three days of the next
term of said court to be held on the third
Monday in October next, 1866, and plead,
answer or demur to complaiuant's bill, or
the same will be taken as confessed as to
them, and set for hearing ex parte; and that a
copy of this order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
A copy-attest;
W. T. SHAcKELroRD, c. AN
J. Z. Bailey, sol for com.
September I, lS66-4ws
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
TRUTH FROM A HIGH SOURCE.

The President, in his New York
speech, denied emphatically, the
charge that the South attempted tc
to destroy the Constitution. On the
contrary, he said, the Confederacy
adhered to that document, with only
a few immaterial alterations, and that
the South seeded because it believ-
ed that the Constitution would not
be enforced by Northern sectional
Administration. From this fact, he
dcdueed the Legitimate inference, that
the South is, now, true to the Consti-
tuition, that its professions ere sin
cere and its allegiance ought not to
be doubted. There is nothing new
in this; we have again and again,
asserted the sape thing, and others
have done likewise, but such an adj
mission from the chief officer of The
government gives it weight that
will go far towards the vindication
of truth, end relieving the South of
the odium that has been cast upon
it by malice and Misrepresentation.
From the beginning of the war to
the present time, this is the first in
timation, from a high official source,
that the South had sentiment or
impulse not stamped with the black
est impress of treason against the
Union and the Constitution. For
thirty years, an organized party, at
the North, was actively engaged in
the effort to dissolve the Union or to
overthrow the Constitution. That
party was not only tolerated, by the
people of the North, but it gained
strength, year after year, until it was
enabled to dictate, to the South,
terms of resistance or passive sub.
mission to a sectional tyranny. Hav-
ing accomplished their fell purpose,
it was in character to try to cover up
their villainy by transferring the
blame to the shoulders of their vic
tins. Hence the persistent villifica-
ton of the South, and the infamous
means rcsorted to by the govern
ment and its agents to belle and de.
grade an honest, brave and noble
people. The language of the Presi-
dent, just adverted to, is the first
exception to the rule, and we cannot
but hail it as an indication of bet
ter feeling-as the dawn of that bet
ter day coming, when truth and reas-
on shall be heard in the counscls of
the Government, and bear sway over
the hearts and judgments of the peo-
pie
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

If the Northern manufacturers OF
testimony against the pcaceable char
acter of our people, would travel
through the country and see how
many consummate radical scoundrcls
are living in almost every section,
undisturbed, except by guilty con
sciences, they would cease to regard
us as other than patient, uncompluin :
ing sufferers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

In late speech, Ben Butler in.
sisted that the people of the South
have forfeited all right to life, liberty
and property. Under this assump.
ton hs means to shield all Northern
men who committed murder in the
South, Stanton, Seward & Co., for
all acts, depriving citizens of their
liberty, and himself for all his pro.
miscu0us stealing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

THE Presidents progress is elicit,
ing an immense amount of cnthusi,
asm which certainly bctokens happy
results. He has so often been sue.
cessful in addressing the masses that
it will be singular if he fail now
and it may be that his tour will prove
to be the one thing needed to turn
the scale in favor of conservatism.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

BOYS Mt this Institution are prepared for
the higher classes in the University, or for
business The text books have been select.
ed after being thoroughly tested, and the
course of study arranged according to our
best Judgment, for the end in view. We aim
to educate thoroughly and correctly, and to
give each student enough to do to keep him
fully employed. IT will be important to
commence with US from the beginning, and
take our course in order.
Students from the country can obtain
boarding at reasonable rates, by applying to
the undersigned.
No deduction made for lost time, except in
case of protracted sickness.
Our terms are S22 and s25 per session.
No extras
Rev. T. DELACY WARDLAW, NJ. d.
JOSEPH II. WILSON.
August 10, lSG6-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
TAKE NOTICE!!

ON the l7th inst, Will rent out to The
highest bidder, for the year 1867, the plac,
adjoining the Fair Grounds, belonging TO the
estate of Thos. Cross, deceased, known as the
Henderson Farm. Also on the 18th inst,
will rent for the same year, the place on tn,
Nashville Pike, about six miles from town
known as the Rudolph Farm. TERMS made
known on day of renting.
NJ. L. KILLEBREW, Exec'r
Sept. Z, l66--2w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

The free niger Convention in
Philadelphia, is decided success, in
les way-exhibiting, at one view,
more degraded and infamous wretch
* than were ever assembled together
before, to plot evil, in broad day
light. The profigate sinners had
the impudence to open the proceed,
.ngs with a mock prayer meeting, to
invoke the blessings of Heaven up.
"n their wickedness, and its curses
npnn better men. Brownlow was in.
Njtod 10 furnish the birthstone for
H. latter purpose
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE.
L tween A. & II. SIMPSON having ex.
pired 9Th of July, 1866, from that date the
business will be conducted IN the name Of
Henry Simpson, who will continue the Jew
elry business at his fathers old stand. A
liberal share of patronage respectfully solic-
tied. II. SIMPSON.
Gay Watch repairing will be under the
control of Saml Simpson, as heretofore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

How ARE You FESIANsl-If the recent
amendment proposed by Congress to the con
stitution should be ratified by the requisite
number OF States, every negro born in the
United States will be citizen. The consti-
tuition provides who shall be eligible to the
office OF president in these words: "No
person except natural born citizen, or a
citizen of the United States at the adoption
of the constitution, shall be eligible to the
Office of president. Now, under this state
Of the constitution, ifso amended, any negro
would be eligible to the Office of president,
while not a single adopted citizen would be.
Fine, very fine.-Pttsbarg (IA) Democrat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07

We presume that the Congression
al Committee of fifteen is in atten-
dance upon tina free niger Couycn.
ton in Philadelphia. Such an OPP.
portunity has never before been of.
tered it for the collection of lying
testimony against the South, and
from the lips of as willing set as
ever bore false witness.