davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

The German Beobachter, which has been purchased by the English Copperheads, has lost nearly all it's Republican subscri- bers, who refuse to touch it. Its former editor, MT. Sigel, an able writer and an honest man, has left the editorial chair, which is now occupied, but not filed, by NIT. Zunder, distinguished member of the sham Democratic church, and fully alive to the advantages of being on good terms with gentleman who has $90, ,000 year. In New Haven, as everywhere else, the educated and respectable Germans are Republicans, too independent to sell their votes, and too intelligent to accept the pretensions of the bogus Democracy Palladium ,ya sa,laauuGI 2ELz-zle
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

,s The official reports show that over seven st have been committed in the South since the surrender of Lee and Johnston. But. the Copperheads, demand that the South shall be allowed, to go on slaughtering Un.
 ionists just as long as she pleases. They
 oppose the plan of enabling the Union
 people to protect themselves by the ballot
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28
.. Large and enthusiastic conventions of

z. ' Large and enthusiastic conrentions of the colored people, 7 says g private letter from Tennessee, dated March 2, s'are be- ing held in various portions of the State, and resolutions adopted indicating that they aeiHa gote in the coming election, Ne sOay tbey shot-Which means point blank against their late oppressors. ss-o -'@ @ A
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. z

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. < |. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamph; lets. &c.,, Be-. done in the best style, and as chear as at any office in the State.a Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully SO licited. .-. All Jobs returned c. o. D. .l* .-e+@<'At
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

< Gen. Howard, in @ recent letter relating to the education of the freedmen, says that in his endeavors to execute the trust eom- mitted to his charge, his desire has been rather to encourage every effort from what ever quarter it came, and gconcentrate as much force as possible, to overcome the blind prejudice and formidable opposition to the education of the colored people. and simply to establish a New England system. Florida has already a common school sys- tem,a Alabama has also recently passed a law inaugurating liberal system of educa tion. And other states will soon follow the example set them by these two states lsb
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

SOLID MEN.-The democrats of Connect icut have selected for their prominent can- didates this Spring men who can afford to pay tolerably heavy electioneering expens- es. The wealth of five of the Candidates, State and Congressional, is estimated as follows: James D. English, $1,O00, 600; Edward E. Mosely, $500, GOO; Julius Hotch- kiss, $500, ,000; William H., Barnum, $50O,- 900; Richard D. Hubbard, $25O, 900. To- tai, g, ,25O,0 ,00O. Messrs. English, Hotch- kiss and Barnum are large manufacturers, MT. Mosely is a retired merchant, and MT. Hubbard is lawyer. r..-, t.-a..--s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28
Ube litebhela Gi1quirer,
 !'loiished every Thursday morning, by
F;.tsr GUtLDINo EAST OF TIE COURT HOUSE,
 LlTcHFIELD,s CONN., ,fe3
TERMS.
A. B. sH U m W AZ. Ii

TERMS.
 .syscRIPTIoN PER ANNuA. Vii age subscribers(b carrier). .......: s2 GO Ia Single Wrappers. .......& 1.oO In bundles, 1 paid strictly in Advanee... 200 If not paid strictly in Advance. .....E 2.5O Single copies, cents. -., f.,..s;-s.s-,. ..... Q, iS- No DEVIATION wKATEvIR FROM THE
 i8r No subscriptions received for less than six months. - e -r z s ApvRRrIsrHa. ~ E fourteen lines or less---1 week. a LOO < S.ch week thereafter, er,.................... 70 Probate and other legal advertisements,
 same rates.@ r'g49@ bI& ~j3 .t4f-4.J Yearly advertisements at the following rats: One column, per annum.. ...... ..... $lOO VV One half column '' ...:...... ov.W One fourth {" 55 |" 5...... ......... S0OO Ons square, E..g.s'5gz .f.::...,..,:x: wv Business Cards, not exceeding half asquare, 2 per annum, $500. Obituary Notices in .. gi Prose or Poetry. five cents line. I5s All advef tisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied hy the Cash. fH. No transient advert tissm ents taken. unless
 paid In advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

E goz s39 oi E
 1l5 3a
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

State, County and Town Rights forsale.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17

meuted General RuIton n obeyinr ~ iavs
and relieved him sfths csntoSy Of Ne. d.
Wis, and DE Marsha9 immesiiatelS saved on.
him hesch warrs4 to answer DE Norfolk
Dir. o'couhor spdke q lMr. Davis long
and feeble health and ask cd
that he be bailed. There being no opposition
on tho part 81 the PRESENTER who AIRED the
amount Of bail at $4,000, the Judge an
nouneed his readiness to accept ball, statiuf,
at the same time, that the responsibility OF
delay in bringing cases into court rested on
the Government, and not on the District Az
torney. He also said that one-half of the
amount Of bail should Be given BY persons
residing In the State of Virginia. The sure
ties then came forward, Horace Greeley be-
ing among the FIRST followed by Mr. Schell,
Of New York, and Mr.. Jacklap, Of Philadsl-
phia, and others. "A number Of gentlemen
residing In Virginia, offered their names as
b&if. TAI ey7heSf Az NVifFV
Mr.. Davis, was congratulated by several
friends, but there was no demonstration OF
noise of any kind. .-......r,i
aflef giving bail to appear at tho Novem-
Dor term Of court, Mr.. Davis was taken lie a
Coach to the Spoewood House. fVk
BERLIN, May. l3.v-The French Cabinet has
made satisfactory exploitation TO Prussia in
regard to the recent warlike preparations o.
France.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
Tobacco Market.


Our Sales added up last week 456 Hhds,
at the FIVE Warehouses-whichsh shows fall
ing Off from previous breaks
Our market was frm, without excitement,
and the offerings were taken OF full prices.
The recent suspensions and failures In New
York have had no depressing effect upon our
market, as they have had upon. Louisville.
Only one shipper here was interested, to any
extent, and our Banks are not sufferers at all.
Two Banks in Louisville are reported nearly
ruined by the quantity of protested paper
which is returning upon them.
< Our planting community are under obi.
cations to our Bank administrations for the
wise conservative. policy pursued by them,
which has protected our trade from the heavy
losses from which other Tobacco points arc
suffering. ,.., 60, :
Money continues extremely. easy, and cur
rency'is abundant for all demands present OF
prospective, even to payment for 1000 Hhds
per week.
Our Market opened this week with sales
on Tuesday, at the Exchange, of I5F Hhds.,
and on Wednesday, at Trices' Landing, O.
80 Hhds.' We quote our Market very s,rone
and animated. Our foreign buyers are agair
freely in the market, and our Home BOARD
has added several new buyers to its list.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
ONE Of The ;mne,ted colored ora =, i.

ONE Of the impaired colored ora
tors who held forth here, last Satur,
day night, said he thanked God that
be had lived to see the day when the
white man has no rights which the
negro is bound to respect. That man
is the enemy of both races, because
his aaIce, if carried into practice,
must lead to a war of determination.
We allude to the remark in no spi-
rit of Resentment, but with a friendly
desire to put the freedmen on their
guard against such dangerous teach.
ings by those who are sent from the
North to create strife among u.s.
The blacks have rights which the
whites are bound to respect, and the
whites have rights which the blacks
are bound to respect. SO far, the
obligation is mutual, and if let alone,
by black and white Radicals, from
the North, all would be harmony and
prosperity in the South.
Then, as one family, let us rogu-
late our own home affairs, and give
the meddlesome emisaries, of both
colors, to understand that there is a
plenty of room in the North, for the
display Of their benevolence in afford.
ing relief to the dcspised and suffer
ing negroes they have left behind
Charity ought to begin at home, and
when these busybodies can prove that
that the blacks of the North, have
all the rights of the white man, We
will believe they are honest in theil
intentions towards the blacks Of the
South. Until then, we must believe
their object to be to make them thu
slaves of the Radical party and t.
feel for their last dime.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
TELECRAPHIC.

RICHMOND, May. 1.-THE steamer John
Sylvester, with Mr.. Davis on board, arrived
this evening. Long before his arrival, mil
itary arrangements had been made by Gen.
Schofeld. A detachment OF the 29th regi-
ment was present aud sentnels were posted
at intervals inclosing about two hundred
yards square of the wharf. Outside of this,
a large crowd of negroes, and few whites
were gathered. The brows of the surround
ing hills were literally covered with specta-
tors. Maj. Vance, of Gen. Schofelds staff,
who was in command, had detachment OF
the 9Th Artillery, numbering about fily,
mounted as a guard for the carriages
As the steamer hove in sight with the ma
tonal flag flying the crowd manifested the
most intense anxiety to get closer, but there
was no demonstration, no cheering or hiss
ing. When the steamer made fast, the Hon.
j. Lyons went aboard, and feeling meeting
took place with Mrs. Davis. He brought
Mrs. Davis ashore taking her to carriage,
followed by her two servants. In few min
utes Mr.. Davis came over the gapgway plank
with Gen. Burton and Dr. Cooper. .t
The parties Immediately got into carriages
which were surrounded by mounted guard,
anu ufoNC iSiihg " u biut bitct up tON hiuf
the Spotswood Hotel thus disappoin ting large
crowds who had gathered on Main street
near the wharf, to see Mr.. Davis. Davis was
quite cheerful, and had guard but walked
freely about the boat conversing with the
passengers all of whom were anxious IA
speak TO him. lie said little about bis Inn
prisonment but spoke in terms Of the warm
est affection OF Ex-President Pierce, who
visited him on Thursday last He said there
was no man living for whom he entertained
higher regard.
RICHMOND, May l3.--The United States
Court Room was packed this morning. A
military guard was placed around IT. and a
strong police force inside. About twenty Ia
dies were among the spectators; also fifty
negroes.
At eleven o'clock Mr.. Davis was brought
in. and took a scat next TO the prisoners box
with General Barton aud the United States
Marshall; a servaE: accompanied him Mr.
Davis, sitting by an open window, remark
ed, ats a little cold, isn't it2' and be wa
removed to seat near bis COUNSEL 10 from
of the Judge.
General Burtons return 10 the writ Of ha-
beas couss was read, aud the Judge compli
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
BY order Of the W. p.

A MATCH GAME AT BILL RDs.--A friendly
game of billiards was played last night at
the extensive rooms of Corvin 4 Bertheol,
Cherry Street, between Mr.. VIM. Rivers, of
this city, and Mr.. Andrew Lamb, Of Clarks-
vile. The game was very brilliant one on
the part Of both players, and excited the en-
ger interest Of large number, who witness
ed it with the greatest admiration. Both
players acquitted themselves most handsome
ly, displaying a skill in the use Of the cue,
rarely equaled. The game was on carom
table, one thousand points, Laub coming OIL
winner, by getting the last run, the scores
being, Laub, 1000; Rivers, e3o.-Nashpiilc
Union j Dispatch.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17

A thrill Of joy is felt, at this mo-
ment, by every true Southern heart,
at the release of Mr.. Davis from his
long and unjust Imprisonment. His
proud spirit has not bent to the storm,
nor has his pure character been
furnished by the foul ordeal through
which he passed. He stands, to-day,
UNNECESSARILY above the highest of
his prosecutors and revilers, in all
that constitutes the patriot, states
man, gentleman and christian.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17

A Radical undertook to make a
speech in East Tennessee, a few days
since, but was speedily silenced. He
entered upon an expose of the enor-
nous State debt and grinding taxes,
and was ordered to shut up. Not
liking tyranny, when it comes home
to himself, he published letter, in
which he declares himself candi.
date for the Legislature, and his pur-
pose to speak and vote against the
party that practices such tyranny on
its own members. If Brown low s
policy call forth many such acts of
rebellion to his regal authority, he
viii have enacted the part of the vi
per that dies of its own bite. 'l
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17

WEAVING OF THE GRAY.-Dr. s.
W. Northern, agent for the sale of
this highly interesting work, by J..
Esten Cooke, is now in town, and
will give all who desire it, an oppor-
tunity to obtain a copy. We have no
space, to-day, for a notice of the
book, and can only refer 10 the spe-
cimen copy in the hands of the
agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17

LoNDoN, May lO.-The fortress Of. Luxem-
burg will be evacuated by the Prussien
troops, aud RACED TO the ground No troops
will be retained within the territory of Lux
emburg: except the force which may be nee
essary TO maintain order and preserve peace.
The pressure which was exerted on the plen-
ipoientiaries in Congress by the defiant atti.
tnde which the opposing powers maintained
toward each other, combined with the knowl-
edge which members had of the great war
preparations being carried on on the CONT
nent, led TO the very speedy action on the
par, OF the conferrpce representatives.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
In Chancery at Dover.

]. N. Travis ct ais VS.. John Phillips ct ais.
In this cause 1t appearing to the satisfac-
tion Of the Clerk and Master, from the ale
cations contained in the bill, that William
Hester James Michaels and Marion w.
Tucker, three of the defendants, are non-res-
idents Of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot DO served
upon them; 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION DO made for four successive weeks
in the GAINESVILLE Chroniale, a newspaper
published in the city of CMSksville, rcquir-
ing the said nonresident defendants TO ap-
pear at the Courthouse, in the town of Do
veE on or before the Thursday after the Sec
ond Monday Of October next, and plead, an
swer or demur to the said bill of complaint
exhibited against them, or the same viii be
taken for confessed as to them and set for
bearing ex parte. .t..ss
CHARLES P. MOORE, G.. & N.
May II, ls67-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
W From the Knoxville Cpmncrcst
JUDGE BAxTER's hEPEr TO BROWN
a iOM

Foregoing tie tendency and anticipating
the blighting effects OF Governor Browhlow's
policy upon every interest In the State, have
for two -yeass, and nj considerable expense
and trouble TO myself endeavored to arouse
the people to,the danger of their situation |;
but from combination ofcanses beyond my
control my efforts have been attended with
but very little success In all these efforts
have been moved by the highest considcra-
tions of duty and patriotism. Of course
know Gov. Brownlow well enough to expect
that, sooner or later, his venom would he
provoked, and that a fearful personal contro-
versy would be the result. Such q contro-
versy is always repugnsnt to q gentleman,
and would have been avoided If it had not
required an unms My sacrifice of daty. But
this could not be done. d, 49,.
As Governor of the State, he has encour-
aged state Of violence, such as has well nigh
overthrown society in East Tennessee, and as
one deeply interested in protecting, exposed
his incendiary course. In the course Of the
opposition, which felt il my duty to make
TO the rninous policy Of the Governor and his
reelection, felt called upon to prepare for
publication an elaborate statement of the
causes Of complaint against him, which ! read
on the It'll inst, to large audience at Cleve-
land, and which is now published, or. soon
to be published, to be read by the people OF
this section of the State, who are well ac-
quainted with Governor Brownlow and nv
selt who are familiar with many of the facts
it contains, and who will do full justice be-
tween us. -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17

Hon. Dorsey B. THoMAs.-Thls gentleman
is again a candidate for Congress and again
will receive a majority of the legal votes of
the district. The vilainous outrage practic-
ed upon him by Brownlow, in robbing him
of his seat in the last Congress will but en-.
dear him all the more to the good and homes,
people, They will elect him again, and care
will be taken next time that he is not sworn
out of his rights by a set of hired witnesses
We hope TO see him taking active measures
to meet his competitors on the stump soon.--
Colombia Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17


Hutchings b Grinter sold at the Tobacco
Exchange, in this city, on Tuesday, the
l4th inst, l57 bids, as follows:
y $i7 80, ls 90, l5 as, is 20, IA 90,
IA IS, Ia 80, IA IS, Q at Il 90, at
ID 80, 2 at l3 80, ID 80, ID 40, 10 80,
8 at l3 rs, l3 10, 6 at ID 90, lat 10 95,
2 at ~ 80, o at IL IS, 10 So, 2 at ~ as,
4 at IL IS, IL 30 IL 20, IL O5, 2 at IL 90,
3 at IL 95, II 80, IL go, IL 40, IL 20,
II 20, IL is, 2 at IL 10, IL 90, at
IL 90, 2 at 10 95 10 90, 2 at 10 80,
10 rs, at 10 20, 10 80, at 10 a5,
10 20, 10 Is, a at 10 90, 95, 3 at 8 90,
Q 80, 0 70, 60, at 8 80, at 90,
le 10, Is 10, 8 70, 8 60, 8 40, 8 50,
10, 2 at 90, 10, at 7 so, Z 40,
Z 30, Is, 90, 6 10, 6 55, Q at 6 40,
05, 8 rs, Q at 60, 8 so, 2 at 8 As,
s 20, 8 10, 8 o5, 4 at 8 90, 4 al a 90,
4 IS, 4 80, a 10, 3 at A 65, . at 4 so,
40, Q at 4 80, 4 rs, 4 05, 2 at a 90,
3 95, 2 at 8 90, 2 at 8 GO, 3 AS, 3 80,
3 at 3 rs, 3 05, 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
Trlce's Landing Tobacco Market.
TRIcE's LANDING, TESN,l
Nav 18th. 1867. I

TRIcE's LANDING, TENN, |
.aIs. May 18th, 1867.
Sales by W. R. PoNDExTEn & Co OF $50
hhds. rs follows: - '.s VIZ
2 at $ls O5, II 90, le 20, at 10 90,
Is 60, 10 80, 2 at 10 90, IA 90, IA 20,
IA so, IA 80, 4 at IA 25, Ia 20, Q at
IA 90, 2 at 10 80, at 10 so, 10 As, 3
at Ia 80, at Is rs, at Is 90, IL 90,
IL s5, 8 at IL so, II 40, at IL IS,
IL 80, ~ 25, ~ TO- 10 90, IL 60, IL SIS,
IL 40, at IL 90, 10 co. 10 so, 2 al
10 30, 2 at 10 rs, at 10 90, 3 at 8 95,
0 90, Q at 8 s5, 0 80, at o 80, 0 90
2 at 8 10, 3 at 90, 8 e5, 80, 2 al
8 rs, 8 so, 8 80, is, 8 at 10, 8 o5
2 at 8 90, 7 ob, 80, 65, 2 at 7 co.
9 o5, 8 80, 8 80, rs, 8 10, 2 at 8 so,
8 As, 2 at 8 40, 6 80, 6 is, 0 10, 8 o5
6 90, s IS, 10, at 90, 2 at a IS
80, 2 at 4 20, So, 2 at 4 AZ, 2 al
40, 2 at 4 80, 10, o5, 6 at 4 90
95, 3 IS, 3 75, 10, IS, 3 60, 3 a5
. at 3 05, 8 90 2.90. --
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
For the Chronicle.
A CARD.
OFFICE OF Recording SCRIBE,

OFFICE OF hhCokDlN9 pCRlh,
GAINESVILLE DIVISION No. 81 S. OF T.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May, IL, 1867. }
BROTHER z. N. TAYLOR, CHAPLAIS-Sn:
To me has been allotted the very pleasant
duty of rendering to you "our Temperance
Champion" the united thanks Of this Divis-
ion for the able and eloquent manner in
which you INDICATED our glorious cause
and be assured that while memory lasts,
Thursday evening, May 9th, 1867, will re-
main fresh and green within our hearts.
With the invocation that He who rules
the Grand Division on high will spare you
to us for many long years of usefulness and
honor, am, Sir, U,
obediently and fraternally,
]. G. ROBINS, R. S.
BY order of the W, p
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
Red River Tobacco Market.
RED RIVER LANDING, Tenu. I
Nav a 1877 I

RED RIVER LANDING, Tenu.
t.. May o, 1867. !
Sales by Smith 4 TURNKEY, Of Sc hhds.
Tobacco, at the following prices
SIS so, rs 90, 1890, IA 10, 2at 10 rs,
5 at 10 80, 2 at IL 80, ID 25, 2 at IL %,
at IL s5, IL So at ~ 80, ~ 10, 2 at
II 95, IL 80, IL 10, 2atll 80, IL 90, 2
at 10 30, 10 80, 10 Is, 2 at 10 10, 2 at
0 rs, 2 at o so, o Is, 0 05, o 90, 90,
7 80, . so, 30, e5, Q at 2 90, 8 40,
2 at 6 90, 80, 8 70, so, 8 80, 10,
8 Ob, 2 at 8 90, 4 o5, 4 80, rs, 20,
2 at 4 90, As, Is, 3 at 4 90, at
3 80, 8 70, 4at 3 so, Q rs. -..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Sales by A.. r. Smith l. Co., for the week
ending May 9TH, 1867, of llS hhds, as fol-
lows: ,rE8ai aftElI I
SIS 80 10 80, Is 10, IS 90, IA go
IA go, Q alta 90, Q at 1870, ID SO, 10 IS,
ID so, l34O, A at ID 90, Eat IL so, 3 at
1880, ~ As, IL O5, at IL 90, ii 95,
ii 90, IL ds5, at IL 80, Q at IL 70,
II 60, II So, II so, IL 80, IL 20, Q al
II 90, 10 80, 10 80, 2 at 10 rs 10 10,
10 go, Q at 10 SO, 2 at 10 40, 10 80,
10 90, o 95 Q at 0 90, o 80, 10, 0 GO,
9 IS, 8 SO, 90, at 8 95, 80, 7 95,
Z 80, Q at Z so, 4 at 90, 6 95, 8 95,
3 at 55, 8 90, 5 As, 5 IS rs, 8 20,
3 at 8 TO- 2 at g o5, a 95, A 90, Q al
4 IS, a rs, 2 at 4 70, 4 65, a 45, 4 40
at 4 80, 4 O5, 6 at A 90, 3 at 95,
80, , 55, 2 at 3 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
InsOlyent Notice.

l have this day filed, in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the county court of Montgomery
county, my suggestion of the insolvency of
the estate of W. "A. Nichols; therefore all
persons hiving claims against the said estate
are hereby noti6ed TO file them with said
Clerk within the time prescribed by law
This, May IL, 1867.
I,fs. G. w. LANGFORD
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
II. l.. HAYS,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
VIEW PROVIDENCE, TENNESSEE.

HAVING LOCATED IN NEW PRovI-
denoe, I am prepared to repair Watches,
Jewelry and Musical Instruments.
May III 61-sm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-17
WANTS 10 BE A SECESSION LEADER.

Now these outcroppings of the Governors
mind, with many Others Of the same sort
clearly indicated to the rebels. as well as TO
the union men, The point At which be was
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-16
Opinions Of the Press.

The Binningers, No. Is Beaver street, have q
very high reputation to sustain, the oldest and
best house in New York.-Honae Journal.
The house of A. NJ. Binninger Co., No. Is
Beaver street, has sustained for period of ighty
years, a reputation that may well be envied.-N:
y. Erenfng Post. nov2deoweowly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-16
Rock Island and Oquawka Junction

Rock Island and Oquawka Junction
The undersigned have been awarded the con-
tract for carrying q Daily Mail, each way, be-
tween Davenport, Iowa, and Fort Madison, Iowa,
via Rock Island, Camden Mills, Andalusia, Edg
ington, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High Point,
New Boston, .Keithsburg, Oquawka, 0quawka
junction, Warren, Hopper's Mills, Tywapata,
Dallas City, Pontoosuc, Appaneose to Fort Madi-
son. seAm sEnEk MaM \SfAakaE
We have had manufactured for us 2 set Of new
and elegant hacks, which are safe and oomforta
bic; and we have stocked the road with first rate
horses szssa1au3 sz=Af saToif g =
Our drivers are sober, discreet end careful men,
and we will pay especial attention TO the convey
ance of passengers between Rock Island and
i0quawka function; also to the carrying of pack
ages and doing errands. ta
Aiibusiness entrusted to care will be at
| tended to with prsmptnese and fidelity s7e@
july6dwtf. ]. II. A. q. EBY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-16
22 to n Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to New York,
Vs. 46e MILES, without change of coaches.