davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Sheriff Sale!
March 2, '66-tf

Cave johnson, VS.. John Bradley, Larkin Bradley
and G. A. Harrel.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN MY
- 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. at the courthouse door, in the city of Carks-
vile, on wy '''
Monday, the Second day OF April, 1866,
the following described tracts of land, belonging to
Larkin Bradley, lying in district No. IL, near the
city Of Carksvlle One tract Of land containing ten
(lo) acres conveyed by Joseph johnson TO Larkin
Bradley, by deed registered in Book No. /, pages
$40 and 81 beginning at q stone a few feet from
a beech tree, and runs South 35 poles to white
oak thence West AS poles to a stake in field
thence North 10 deg, West 35 poles to Bradiey'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 registered In Book. No.
Q, page 32l beginning at a white oak stump, the
southeast corner of ten acre tract cold by Joseph
johnson to said Bradley, and runs South forty
seven poles (47) TO black gum; thence South SO
degs., West 80 Ia poles to N. A. Bankers line;
thence North 10 degs- West 40 poles to the south
west corner of the 10 acre tract; thence west to
the beginning Also, the undivided half Of 28s
acres OF land belonging TO Larkin Bradley, con
veyed to him by John w. Mathews, by deed regis
tered in Book No. 7, page 555, and beginning at
hickory on the north bank of Cumberland river
and beech pointers marked J. NJ. Barker, running
thence East with Joshua Elders line to Munfords
corners thence North with his line TO Foxs corner
thence with his line to Fox's other corner ;
thence West with Norfeets line to Stacker's cor
ncr; thence with Stacker's line to a beech corner
made by kellogg; thence with his line to the river |;
thence up the river to the beginning. Also one
other tract Of land containing go acres; conveyed
to Larkin Bradley by deed from VIM. b. Muuford,
registered in Book No. 5, page 22s; beginning at
beech on the branch south Of Bradey's residence.
runs South with said BrsdIey's aud Stackers line,
rs poles to q stake; thence with his line North
90 degs., West Al poles thence South 10 Ia degs.
East with Stackers line as Ia TO q gate thence
South degs, west % poles TO stake; thence
east 80 poles TO stake thence north l4l poles TO
a new road; thence north s3 la dogs, east IL
poles to spanish oak stump; thence south Al
dogs, west 40 poles to the branch thence down
the branch to the beginning. Also, a 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
GS a. D.. Ef Al
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
~ claims against the estate of the late Col W. A.
FORBES, deceased, to present the same within the
time prescribed by law and those indebted to said
estate to pay the amounts due to
l.ft- J. II. JOHNSON,
Attorney, &c. Office on Straw berry Alley.
March 2, '66-4t -'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
-Tannery For Sale.
Here Is Rare Chance for o Fortune

Here Is Rare Chance for Fortune
I OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE TAN.
merry property of VIM. T. Shackelford, in the
city of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on the bank of the Cum
berland river, about one hundred yards from the
Depot Of the NJ, G. & l.. Railroad containing about
One Acre Of Land has 43 Watts, 5 teachers 2
Pools, Lines Bates and large cistern to re-
ceive the liquor; main building Goxso feet with
shed room sufficient to bold zoo cords banks; good
supply of spring and river water
Price-$400O. Terms cash.
Also, One Portable Engine for SALE
r.-.F. +. D. LEONARD,
March 2, 66-tf Real Estate Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

RICHMOND, VA, Feb, 2s--The Senate has passed
the House bill providing that all testimony given
by coored persens shaA be valid. 1t also passed
the House bill giving validity to various acts cou-
tracts and proceedings during the late not in
consistent with the constitution or laws of the
United States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
1nsolyent Notice

HAVlNG, on the 26th Of February, 1866. sug-
II gested the insolvency of the estate of JAMES
SNUFF, deceased in the county court of Mont.
gomery county, all persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to file them with the clerk
Of said:court, within the time prescribed by law.
NJ. c. POWERS,
Narch 2, 66-4t~ Admir-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

NEw ioRK, Feb. "a Al a meeting Of the friends
OF President Joon, Al Cooper Institute last even
ing, committee was appointed To call public meet
ings and take measures for the establishment of
Andrew johnson Clubs throughout the city and
State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

Tns late Republican Convention Of Indiana,
found itself In an embarrassing situation, in conse-
quence Of the Presidents veto, in advance of which
the delegates had been appointed. Nothing daun-
ted, however by the difficulties OF the slaaton,
that august body resolved that il would be right
10 spite Of the devil and therefore, very cody en-
dorsed the Congress which adopted the amended
barssu BILL and the President who vetoed il. There
no but two sides to the controversy and by plant
INK themselves squsrely, upon both, the Repub-
licsus Of Indiana are bound to be right; and in all
future political contests, they can take either or
both sides and claim the merit Of consistency. To
endorse the Veto alone, would have brought them
in collision with Congress- and to endorse the lat.
ter, exclusively, would have brought them IN COL
iision with the President Either course would
have been strongly suggestive of'a party spHt-
how much better II was therefore, to cultivate bar
mony and save appearances by endorsing both sides,
than 10 hasten schism by acknowledging IL
Them is no principle involved because the party
has sons 20 risk it has no character to loose. ex-
cVpt such as it ought to be glad to get rid Of then
Why should il hazard It's suprcmacy-its existence,
by taking sides either with Congress- or the Presi.
dentl Il would have been folly to think of il.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb a. President johnson Ia!
received the following telegram:
"KEoKuS, Iowa, Feb 2l.-An immense mas
meeting Was held here to day, There was grea
enthusiasm. One hundred guns were fired. You
veto message were endorsed unanimously.
(Signed) "TliOS. W. CLAGETr."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--Indications are, from
what has fallen from members of the Reconstruc
ton Committee, that a bl will soon he reported
for the recognition Of the State of Tennessee, anC
the consequent admission of her Senators anC
Representatives 10 Congress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

T WILL OPEN AND HOLD AN ELECTION,
L in each Civil District in the county, on the
Third Day of March, 1868,
For the purpose of electing the following named
officers for Montgomery county, TEND.
District No. lone Magistrate and one Con.
stable.
District No. 2--One magistrate and one con-
stable.
District No 3-Two magistrates and one con-
stable. ri
District No. 4-One magistrate and one con-
stable.
District No. 5--One magistrate and one Coz.
stable. -.%
District No. e--Two magistrates and one con-,
District No. Tone magistrate and one con. !.
stable. rs
District No. s-one magistrate and one con-
stable. l T3N ~,
District No. 1.-TWO magistrates and one con-.
stable. ishos.it
District No. io--one magistrate aud one con-
stable.
District No. ll--One magistrate and one cos
stable -'-'''' -
District No. l2--One magistrate and two con. :
stable.
District No. l4-One magistrate and one con-.
stable. '.'
District No. l5--One magistrate and ono con-.
stable i.'
District No. l6-One magistrate and one con.
stable. t. -
District No. 1.-Two magistrates and one cen.
stable.
District No. ls--Two magistrates aud one con-
stable ~
District No. 1.-two magistrates and one eou--
stable. 1~f ltt n
District No. 2o--Two magistrates and one con-
stable IfI.i - tItf ~ ro a..
Also, Sheriff to be elected for the county, aud
a Judge of the County Court, County Trustee, and
Revenue Collector
W. X. CUMMINS, Coroner.
Feb 0, '66-te fyrt ~ .'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL.

M MONDAY, THE 9Th OF MARCH, 1866,
" will open an Fgr
English and Classical School for Boys,
in the commodious room formerly occupied BY DR..
RHO, near the Methodist Church, in GAINESVILLE.
The present session will continue four month
only, closing on LIST of July.
1t Is desired to make this School a permanent
establishment. A EHl f.-t
Students may here qualify themselves for COM
mereinl bniness, or for any class in any college in
the country. a!
7srms-cf Tuition per Sesnon Of Fow Aonfhs--
One-haD payable in advance:
For English Branches, except Mathematics SIC 90
For Classics, Mathematics and French, sees. 30 90
L. G. MARSHALL,
Late Professor of Languages in the Masonic Col
lege of this city. fmarch 2, '66-2t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
DIED..

In Trigg county, Ky, ON the 4th of February
SARAH +, infant daughter of Thomas and E. NJ.
Wadlington-aged 3 months
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

Va An Irish painter declares that among Other
portraits, he has repr sentative of death as
large as life''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Fine Rosewood Piano For Sale.

ANY PERSON WISHING TO PURCHASE A
n No. ], Rosewood 9 Octave Piano, can hear of
such On one by calling at the cHsosIcLE 0aiee -
Apply immediately. dec g. 65-u
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

FOR NASHVILLE AND CAIRO.
FRI ssT p1s,snTsF Steamer Steam M Cum
will leave for Cairo every Tuesday, - cQ&
at o'clock, T. N. For NASHVILLE Saturday. at
o'clock, r.M For freight or passage apply on the
Wharfboat To
mar. 2, '66-lt. y. p. GRACEY 4 BRO
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

NEw YoUE, Feb. 20 fold shade easier, nren-
ins AT 1851, alysosing tn 10; sui closing st 1889.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

THE "muss" IN the Legislature has led to the
sesignation OF some twenty members, and Others
will probably follow suit The notorious Arnell, in
view Of no quorum, made speech to prove that
he constitution does not mean that two-hrds OF
tue whole body shall constitute quorum, but two
thirds Of majority. 1t is likely that this inter
probation may be endorsed and that the Radicals
VII st,emp, TO rgs 20 under Il
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
BERRY LYLE,

Sheriff of Montgomery county
March ?, ee@5t-Prs fee, slt 40.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

ID, 900 Pounds Ironl
NOW IN STORE AND ARRIVING DAILY.
~ consisting Of
Bar, Band, Rod,
PlOw and Sheet Iron;
Cast Steel, Steel Pillow Slabs:
Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails,
All Of which win be sold at Low FIGURES.
Feb. %. '66-4t FOI a SMITH.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

l-- ;
r HTTRR I.vsT.t.t
| Iclsimed in IN. Pc,
| on The "a dav ~ NJ
- To obtain anv
| cant must cali for 7.
| ds,e az thisI;st ana y,
aIf mot called
| thev viii be' sent IN ,bs
| Achilles miss r.
Aiken q DkCo
| Allen a
| Allen Josepb "
| Allen Jerome
| Allen BF
Allen miss Eddie
Atkinson James
Bacon mis- Fapuie-co
Baker Alyira
Rales mrs Mary A
| Barl,er mrs Be;sv
Ra,son mrs Dopa
Beaslv mrs Clarisa
Renker, EG n. rlt
Benton miss 4
Bopd Mack AZ
Bosion mrs MolIie A
Bourn John
Bourn miss Mary
| Bowman miss Ann
Bradbury G. W
Bradbury miss Matte
Bradley CM
Brest Catherine
Brewer Rev
| Brooks Ellen Ferf
| Brown p
Bowman miss Uarr;e.
| Brown mrs Sarah
| RryanElm,ra
Buckner Frank
Burlester mrs lane &
Burris David
Broom J w ..aI "a
campbell mrs Mary !
Campbell Anderson
Carnev mrs Mornoro, II
Carter ] r
Clark miss Altbea
Clark James .
Coax Rev ABB
Cline lack
Crawford mre Il
Crotzsr miss Soalia
Cook SO
Dabney Judia Ip-g
Davis Ell
Davidson Beverlv
Dean miss Mary--eol'd
Dennis G w
Delon Nelson
Ellis W
Foster W. ~
Foster mrs A,ice
Frazer yictoria-cora
Carrot Mlilev
Gill m;ssRelie
Gross J W
Grymes s "
Gnnton RT
Hackney Frances
Harris mrs Ellen
Harris mrs Lyric
Harvey mrs Iosonh;,.
Beaton mrs Chor;,v
Henly Thomas
Hooper Rev J d B
uuenes mss mar Mary
n In 1,,
NUM- miss Moiiie
y y 'onn ~ L
johnson W +
johnson Ivory
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Election Notice.

WILL OPEN AND HOLD AN ELECTION.
in each Civil District in the county, on the
Third DaV of March. 1eRR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

This reasonable proposition was rejected by the
majority, who insisted on forcing a vote on thu
franchise bill, and we then had no other alterna
tive but to withdraw, or consent to be the unwill
ing instruments to form quorum to pass bill
depriving the people of Tennessee of their mos
cherished and constitutional rights.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
Items for Tax Payers.

Nov 10, East Saginaw Common
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The following are part of their pro-
ceedings under the head Of emotions
and resolutions:
BY Aid. Luther:
Resolrod, That the Marshal be and is
hereby instructed to increase the Po-
lice or NighA<tG1 Ii to four in number
until otherwise ordered by Common
Council, $500 per day allowed for
services.
Resolution adopted.
Without regular beat, central night
station or any manner of system in re-
gard to night watch, to be paid by
the day, how much better are four
more than two, or two than none at all?
BY Aid. Luther:
Resolred, That VIM. G.. Dietz be and
no is hereby appointed to superintend
the construction Of brick engine house
for steamer Valley City until its COM
pletion, tho compensation for which
shall be 2per cent, on the cost of the
construction Of the same Resolution
adopted.
Was this appointment influenced
by the puff tho Eatrpriss gave Alder
man Dietz sometime since for his sue
cess in experimenting the new school
house building2
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
gacal aNattl.rs.


1870. - -s..-'-.s-
Carnival woclr among tho Burglars.
About 2 o'clock Sunday morning q
rash but unsuccessful attempt was
made to break into the vault Of tho
Banking House of G. x. Robinson &
Co, of this city, the burglars having
gained easy access TO the building
through back window. Luckily the
crunching sound of their operations
on the outer wall Of the vault, walked
Col. Flanders, who slept overhead, and
he stepped quietly out and went for
assistance. He found first Messrs.
Mathor, Clerk Of the Bancroft, Lam
oureaux, Of. the Bancroft Billiard
Room, and another gentleman, who
went down with him, but finding ove-
rgthing apparently safe at tho bank,
the front light burning as usual, and
no indications Of mischief, were in
ciedulous as to the Colonel's surmises
and retired. The noise continuing,
the Col. started out again, however,
and found this time John Mckay and
Ills clerk.
We condense tho remainder Of the
account from the Enterprise of Mon
day morning:
The clerk was stationed in front to
watch, Mckay, who had revolver,
started for the rear Of the building,
aud Flanders went to rouse Mr.. Rob-
Irson. lie had gone scarcely a block,
when he heard several pistol Shots
These, it was afterwards found, were
from Mckay, who, in turning the cor
ner Of Simoneaus Drug Store, came
full upon a stranger, who feigned
drunkenness. Me. collared him and
was marching him off when the cove
frightened up and sent his captor a
stinger in the neck that knocked him
seriously out Of line, and then started
on n run toward Franklin Street.
Mckay recovered himself instantly
and sent two shots after the fugitive,
who returned one, but being very fleet
he succeeded in escaping.
Soon after this, Mr.. Robinson ar
rived, and, supposing that with all the
shooting and tumult, the place had
been cleared of the burglars, opened
the outer door to enter the bank. The
inner door, which was habitually left
unlocked, was now found locked, with
the key on the inside, thus preventing
an entrance. At the moment Mr.. r.
tried this door there was q rush at one
Of the back windows, and one or two
men were heard to jump out and run.
The party at the front door at once
went around to the rear, but nothing
was to be seen Of burglars. One of the
the windows, however, was.,open, and
beneath it, on the ground, lay set Of
professional burglars tools, some pow
der and all the appurtenances requi-
site in the business.
Robinson & Co. offer $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the criminals.
Monday night a raid was made on
the +. & z. NJ. r. and other premises,
several safes broken open, but not
much money obtained, and one of the
burglars -Moran-shot and captured.
Malachi Brennan, o notorious rough,
was identified as one Of tho party by
the watchman at the Depot, but he
made his escape. Tuesday night the
burglarious operations were continued
at one or two other buildings near the
Depot, but on smaller scale, proba-
bly, by "pals" here to throw the officers
off the scent Of the main villains, who
have undoubtedly left the vicinity.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
MopruN InrrovrMEvrs. There is

MoDIsN NJ IN -
no one article in all the range of es-
scntials for a gentleman's wardrobe
and by the way this class of goods is
byno means monopolized by the gentle
mcn--wherin more improvement and
rational progress has been made with
in a few years. than in the seemingly
little matter of shirt collars. Linen
in this diminutive form, SO late the
plague Of the laundry and the bane OF
the fastidious, cor any other nan"
when the wash-bill was presented, is
played out, ignored, ostracised, and
paper, in varied shapes, from the en-
amled garrottc to the exquistely point
cd and elongated Byron ; glazed, pol
ished or stamped to perfect imita-
ton of the old time texture, now takes
its place, saving money in the matter
of collars, and saving choler by re-
lieving the wearer Of the thousand
ills to which he was subjected under
the ancient regime.
Collateral to this careless concate-
nation of common circumstances con-
corning collars, comes a commentary
upon clothing in general, which we
omit for the present, closing this COM
munication with a citation to all in
want of collars, costumes or comfort
able clothes, TO crowd in at once to
the Empire Camp of Stoddard & Hal
lock, No. 100 north Washington ST.,
and show cause concerning tho COM
pleteness or incompleteness of their
conglomerated category as certified to
in their latest circular under their own
chinkey thirogram.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

EE Pursuit after that for which
we are not fitted, and to which conse-
quently we are not in reality inclined
is folly which pervades, more or less
all classes, and arises from the error
of building our enjoyment on the false
foundation of the worlds opinion, in
stead Of being with due regard to 9TH
ers, each our own world.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
N from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
anu all the effects Of youthful uiscret ion, will
for the sake Of suffering humanity, send fres to
all who need il, the receipt and directions for
making tho ssnplo remedy by which no was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advcr-
tiscr's experience, can do so by addressing, in
perfect confidence, JOHN d, OGDEN.
No. Is Chambers So, New York. (s63-n-3.)
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
ONE OF THE GREATEST

Causes Of i'll health is costivoncss, or indigestion
1t has for its offspring, dyspepsis with all its at
tendant misrcies, such as sick headache, sour
stomach, no appetite, no energy. in fact, complete
prostration. Goes Dyspepsia Cure is sovereign
remedy; why do you not who are suffering, make
the experiment Of tho trial of single bottle; il
costs but trinc to taste II, and will surely bring
you relief.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

BUSINESS EDUCATION within the reach Of
all The Union Business College a, oberlin, o.,
offers advantages surpassed by none Tuition
and board can be had at about one-half the usu-
al rate and the large corps Of teachers employed
secures much personal attention to each student
The Tele5raph Department, under the manage
ment Of first class telegraph men, is fitted up
without regard TO cxpcnce DO not fail to send
for circular before going elsewhere.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

DRESS GooDs.-Poole, Coates & Co.,
have in addition TO their ample assert
ment of Dry Goods supplies for camp
and woods, rare line of Ladies'
Dress Goods, Cloals and Furnishing
Goods, received within the last few
days, which they propose to sell very
low. To this line they invite particu-
lar attention, in view of the approach
holiday season.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

Mar OF East SAoISAw.-Mr. Fred.
ii. HEnBERr has prepared a map of
this city well got up, of convenient
size and made up from the latest and
most accurate surveys, which precisely
meets the wants Of all who have use
for such an article. 1t is offered at a
reasonable price and will unquestion-
ally find ready sale. SEQ ADVERTISE
ment. M
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

SOME Coon Our OF NAZARETH 1--WE
are gratifed to learn that our young
Democratic friend, GEORGE II. SAN
FORD, Esq, Of Oneida, N. Y, was one
at least Of the very few sound men
who were able to Withstand the radi-
cal stampede Of 1866. So at least it
appears by the following item from
tho Syracuse Courier and Union Of
Nov 9:
GEORGE IL. SANFORD, Eso.-It gives
us peculiar pleasure to record the cleo
ton of this gentleman to the Legisla-
ture from the Third District of Onei-
da, by the most fattering majority of
fce hundred. The young Democracy
of Oneida are justly proud of this their
champion. He is elected in "A District
which last year sent to the Legislature
Hon. b. n. Huntington, Republican,
of Rome, by a majority of, we believe,
eight hundred. Yet Mr. Sanford this
year not only neutralizes that heavy
majority against his own party, but
even odds, besides, the glorious vote of
five hundred majority in favor of him.
self the Democratic candidate. Show
us the District which has been made
TO beat this? Could we have in the
Democratic party II sprinkling of such
men as Mr. Sanford, throughout every
Assembly District in the State, we
might look for a glorious resurrection
in the political world.