davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
GEN. BDAUREGARD ON THE SITUA-
TION.-HR COUNsELs SUBMISSION.

The New Orleans Times of the 26th inst,
prints the following letter;
NEW ORLEANS, la, March Is, 1867. =
VIM. II. @. King, Editot of the New Orleans
Times, New Orleans, La.--Dear Sir: You
have done me the honor TO call for my opin-
ion relative to the actio? of the South un-
der the military bill. Having seldom taken
any part in politics, do not feel qualified
to advise on so mumentous question; riev-
ertheless, as the same desire to obtain my
views has been manifested from various quar-
tiers, shall not shrink from the responsible
ity Of expressing them, in the hope that they
may tend to quiet the public mind so justly
alarmed at this moment.
In my humble opinion, we have but one
Of two things 10 do-resist or submit; the
first is ihadmissible, in our painfully ex-
hausted condition. Four years of despe-
rate war have taught us that the "argument
Of the sword can no longer be resorted to
by us to redress opf grievances. We must,
therefore, submit; but with that calm dig
nifty becoming our manhood and our lost in
dependence.
Having been overpowered in the late
struggle, we can submit to the harsh and
ungenerous conditions of our conquetors
without dishonor, and we must adopt the
least Of the two evils; futile resistance
would only cause our rivets to be driven
closer; we must then acquiesce or leave the
country. But we love too dearly the land
of our birth to abandon it in its hour of
severest trial. We should avoid, also, bring
ing It, by internal dissensons, to the condi-
tion Of poor Mexico, and the unfortunate
South American republics.
With regard to the suffrage of the freed
men, however Objectionable it may be at
present, it is an element of strength for the
future. If properly handled and directed,
we shall defeat our adversaries with thelf
own weapon.
The negro is Southern born; with little
education and some property qualifications,
he can be made TO take sufficient interest in
the affairs and prosperity of the South to
insure an intelligent vote or his part.
In our future political contest with the
North, on protective tariffs, internal improve
ments etc., the freedmen of the South viii
side with the whites of the South and of the
West, and they will thus contribute to give
us back the influence we formerly had in
the councils of the nation.
Our people should understand that the
Radicals can remain in power only so long
as the public excitement is kept up; as with
the turbid waters of the Mississippi river, the
sedimentary particles are kept up at the sur
face only SO long as the waters are In mo-
ton; the instant the current is checked
those particles fall to the bottom. Thus it
will be with the Radicals, when peace and
quiet are restored to the country; the Con-
servatives will then take the reins in their
own hands, and the constitutional laws of
the land will once more prevail.
Iremain, yours respectfully,
G. I. BEAUREGARD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
Increase OF Fees or Cbtnty hegls.
ters---SherIffs Commissions In
Attachment Suits.

The following Is the law passed by the
Legislature at its last session increasing the
pay Of County Registers and defining
the commissions Of Sheriff. In attachment
suits
SECTION /. Be II enacted BY the Geuefai
Assembly OF the State of Tennessee, That
from and after the passage Of this act, the
Regis er of each county, Re, and be is here.
by entitled to demand and receive for sers
vices the following fees w ft4
For registering each Sheriff's deed for
land, or each deed Of conveyance, grant OF
other assurance of title, inclnding all the
certificates and for one tract piece or parcel
Of land for two dollars.
! For each additional tract or town fut ffty
cents. la
For registering DEGREES for titles under one
hundred words, fifty cents.
For each additional one hundred words
thirty crhts. - s-
For registering transcript for Judgment
one dollar.
/ For registering amy other instrument, one
dollar.
For eace search Of the books, ten cents.
For all copies from Office, the sanss fees q
for registration, including seal.
| For esch memorandum of Incorporation,
or other documents relating to private cor
pomtous registered under the laws Of Ten.
nessee, two dollars. ~" 2.
For each copy of such memorandum or
document, two dollars.
For registering cory Of petition ard cers
tificate Of election to be incorporated o q
town, one dollar.
For registering deed or other article Of
limited partnership, or removal Of same and
certificate Of probate or acknowledgment
thereof, one dollar.
Src Q. Be It further enScted, rhst IN al
cases Of attachment suits where the Sheriff
Of any county in this State may levy an at
tachment and the amount for which sttach.
ment levied shall be paid or satisfactorily
settled, the Sheriff levying the same, shall
be entitled to the same commissions ~ In
cales Of execution; and that this act shall
take effect from and after its passage.
Passed March 9th, 1857.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A circular we, hear has been issued BY the
I" Democratic State Committee of Penns u
vania to the Democracy of that State, to-
form associations of minute men to support
the Government and defend Andrew John.
son, should the Mopgrels proceed TO the ex-
tremity Of an impeachment. That is right.
Democrats have struggled faithfully for sis
years past to preserve the Government Gre
ated by their fathers, aud should an attempt
be made BY mutilatcd and traitoroas Con-
gress to usurp the Executive power. they
should rally rs one man to defend the latter.
We have no doubt either Of their patriotism
or their ability to defend the President IN the
full exercise Of all his constitutional duties,
but no time should be lost to render such aid
as may be needed al moments warhing.-
~ y Day Book. .. t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

THE OLD CoSsrrTurioS.--lt ispretty much
nonsense 10 be talking and writing now
about the Constitution and the laws, but the
following significant admission from lead
ing Republican paper, the New York Times,
will not fail to elicit attention:
We may just as well look this matter in
the face. II is quite useless 10 ignore the
plain and palpable fact that the rebellion
and the war have repoluhonized our govern
ment We are not living now under the
Constitution Of l7s7-but under an unwrit-
ten Constitution which represents the ma
tional will as embodied in theaction of Con-
gress. The limitations of the old Constitu-
tion have ceased TO have binding force
Congress exercises power never conferred
upon it, and denies TO States rights expressly
reserved 10 them by the Constitution.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A QUEER WLL.-The Nashville Gazette
has heard Of a rather queer will which was
la:ely admitted to probate in one Of the
counties bordering on the upper Cumberland.
A wealthy old citizen had two sons, one OF
whom was in the Federal army, and the
other in the rebel ranks. During the early
part of the war the old gentleman was taken
suddenly III, and, wishing to divide his
properly equally between his two sons, be-
queathed to Henry (the Federal soldier all
his slave property, embracing about fifty ne
groes, and to Thomas (the boy in gray, his
entire landed estate. He died, and thus the
will stands. Both brothers lived to return
from the war, and the gallant soldier of the
"lost cause" being perfectly satisfied that
slavery was no more, generously divided the
lands with his brother, and both are living
happily together, and are bitterly opposed
to the radical programme.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A QUEER waeEa The English are fa-
nous betters. A French paper (the French
are always poking fun at John Bully give:
the following singular bet at Brighton be.
tween Sir John - and Lord CHI
The first who Is very small man, bet the
other who Is tun of man, that he could
carry him twice around the hippodroms.--
A large number Of ladies and gentlemen at.
tended to witness the proceeding.
When the giant and pigmy met, the latter
said;
s.Now, my Lord, ] am ready, Take Of
your Clothes"
"what strip myself? You dontt mean
III"
al bet to carry Qov, but not a particl,
of your clothes. Come. let's proceed. Il
won't do to disappoint these ladies and gen.
tlemen."
But my Lord was lnfexib.e. He blusbed
at the bare thought of showing himself IN
the thin costume Of Venus emerging from
the waves. So the referee decided that Sil
John - had won the bet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A DRoLL PosraAsrER.-In the days OF
Andrew Jackson, his Postmaster General,
Amos Kendall, wanting TO know wherea-
bouts was the source Of the Tombigbee river,
wrote for the required information to the
postmaster Of village on its course, "Sir, /"
wrote the higher officer TO the lower; 'this
department desires to know how far the
rombigbce river runsup. Respectfully &c. "
The reply was brief, and read thus ''Sir,
the Tombigbee river doesen't run up at all,
il runs down. Very respectfully &c." The
Postmaster General continued the cores
pondence in this style; "SIr, your appoint
ment as postmaster at ----- is revoked.
You will turn over tho funds, papers, &c,
pertaining TO your Office to your successor
Respectfully, &c. The droll unders,rspper
closed the correspondence with this parting
shot: "Sir, the revenues for this Office foI
quarter ending Sept. 80, have been e5 cents,
itsexpend;nres same period, for tallow can
dies and twine, was l,o5. trust my sue
cessor Is instructed 70 sdjus, the balance du,
me. Mol respectfully"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

WAaEs OF LABoaEns, MECHANICS, Erc.--
1t Is not generally known, that the Leglsa-
ture at It's last session, made an important
change in the Code, with regard TO debts
contracted by mechanics and Others, working
for wages. The change referred to, isin "An
Act to amend Section 2ll4, Art. Q, Chap,
4, of the Code Of Tennessee and is as fol.
lows: Aa TT
SEC. 9. Be It further enacted, That Id
addition to the property now exempt from
execution, there shall be exempt from gar
nshment, attachment or execution the wages
Of any person laboring for compensation, 70
the extent and amount Of one hundred dol.
lars. l.0l
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

While trudging along one day al alone q
soldier met Methodist circuit rider and q,
once recognized him as such, but affected
ignorance Of IL.
Preaeher-a What command do you bes
long TOT"
Soldier" ] belong TO the Texss regiment.
Van Dorn's army. What stmy do you be-
long tot"
Preacher-( Very solsmuly )--"I belong to
the army Of tho LoId." TI..
Solder-"Ny friend, you've got long
way from headquarters!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

ing the drift that threatened at any moment
to sweep them into eternity. Not shrek
of despair was heard from them, though GER
tain death seemed inevitable. A light skiff
was prepared, and by the time the river had
fallen sufficiently to render 1t possible 10 get
to them, two young men with stout hearts
braved the angry current, and with great
danger safely reached the building, which
being undermined, was now in danger OF
falling, The family now felt relieved. The
water soon left the house, and keeping the
the skif in readiness, In case Of further rain,
they remained with the wreck until the next
morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

Dispatches received at Wilmington, North
Carolina, bring intelligence Of the uuan'-
nous election Of Maj. John Hughes, lats
Confederate Quarlermaster, to represent Crs-
ven county In the Legislature Of that State.
the negroes voting. We foroear comment,
but suggest |, TO Thad. Stevens and his crew
as fit subject for meditation. The negroes
evidently have enough good sense to know
who are their friends, ari TO make them
despise the political tricksters who attempt
TO use them us stepping stones to notoristy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A Tennessee editor, having quarrel with
a grocer in the village where his paper is
published, pitches into his antagonist in most
savage style, and says, "IIe is 40 mean that
he Is in the habit Of catching flies on his
counter, and holding them up by the legs IL
look in the cracks OF their feet TO see IL they
have been stealing any Of his n'us,y sugar
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

CosfIscArios.-The Chicago Tribune, one
of the most vigorous and unyielding OF Rad
ical journals, has taken strong ground
against Thad. Stevens confscatlon bill, de-
claring that II is entitled TO no encourage
ment and that the Western people do not
desire and will not tolerate it. The same
tone pervades the comments Of nearly the
entire Republican press on the subject. The
idea Of vindictiveness and spoliatiou is 70.
pudiated as at vatiance with the policy aud
repugnant to the feelings Of the North.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

The Confederate cruiser Sumter founds si
near the Dagger bank. Since the close o.
the war the Sumter under the name Of the
Giberaltar, has been employed 20 a tradu z
steamer by Hull lEng,) lrIa. and was on a
voyage from helsingfoH 10 HUI whsl "a
sprang a-lsak unisr her boilers aud "a Ak
gradually 10 smooth water. The or, " made
,hsr esesps.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A Maine editor says he cannot imseins
when editors have leisure time "uulcss Il ID
after the ferryman carries rs over the etp 4,
and then We have no doubt the cld fellow
would besiege us for putf ON hts boats."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

Both Houses OF Congress hare passed 8
ol1 allowing deduction Of one month. 10 .
case Of good conduct 10 each years impris-
onment OF persons senu need for odeucs,
against the laws Of the United States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

A Western paper says; WANTED at this
onice, nm editor who eau please everybody
also foreman who can arrange the papcr
IS 10 allow every mans advertisement 20
head the column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

Mn. B. F. DEBow, brother of the late J
D.. d. DeBow, and business manager Of De
BoV's Repie'c, died Monday morning, 25tl
inst, at Elizabeth, N. j.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. Il, Broad St., NEW YORK.
RrsrRgycBs

RrsrR2ScBs:
Mesrs David bows a Co., New York; Gil
bert ogborn & Co. Cincinnati; Gregg 4
hughes, Chicago; ]. b. Alexander a Co,
". Louis WIN. II. Morrison, Esq, lndisnap-
oils, Ia; Winslow, Lanier 4 Co., Bankers,
New York. J. q. Barrett Esq, Cashier Cti-
gems Bank, Louisville, KY n. b. Curtis
Esq, Cashier First National Bank, Peoria,
H.; James 4. Reeves, ..s1, Pres't Fist Ma
tioual Bank, Richmond, Ia; F. 5, Davis
Pres't First National Bank, Memphis, Tenn,
nN- will make liberal advances upon
shoments Of Tobacco, or other produce, 10
the aoove house. VI. II. CLARK.
t1arksvnle Dec, 20, lsae-am,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
AuxiLLIARY SOCIETY or THE TENNESSEE Oa-
rHAs AsyLuM.-The Franklin Review Of

Alta meeting Of the ladies' on Monday
last, held at the Christian Church, In thu
place, an Auxiliary Society was organized
for the purpose OF aiding The Tennessee Or
phan Asylum, at Clarksville, The parlia
mentary proceedings at the church wer,
spicy and spirited, showing the interest iel
by all the ladies present in the noble enter
prise. Afler considerable balloting the fol
lowing officers were eleciedi President
Mrs. ). A. Carter, Secretary, Mrs. Mari
Hammer; Treasurer, Mrs. L. D. Bond. Afte
which the so,iety received lts charter from
the hands Of Rev. }. II. Byson, genera
agent Of the parent society,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

The Memphis Appeal, noticing the siaeu.
lar suicide Of a ca. by pattiag iis head uns
der "A trunk lid and paling Il down with ~
pawa 'ppr"pri"sy'y'' "Fs2As ~ q .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
eDR. BILLINGSLEY

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AMI
rssIdeues to the new frame building one door
sssi of the kpissosa sssrsh oa ffanhin
susst.
NVv ., lsee,f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-15
AEELICTED!
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Also, D.- JoiNTfiLE.S SPECIFIcPILLS.
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tzry. ard al aneetioss q thu E5anxr. a.s
Eisd4<r- Cxres ee-rfea n tsosa 80 srs
dzFs- Th~s arr FrrPsrre iI.-= rer<xstl- es-
t-zrtz thas a-~ azr@bess the - Et~ss ssx
s~xrr naE-~st~ tA~ ss@s4zrA ~ azssr~xs.ss N.
k-szsA ~ raz@<~ - 1ars = ar--~s.-- wAa-
Gs1a~ f1~zs- 49, eazs 49, $500 n 80 49,
- lzs~-e~rs ss-s t@Ess~ss F4rNzsss F~-s~=
= - Aaz
Lasesr ~ - 4ezzxr-zs~azsaa<z $500. -
- -sa1 ~ $40 a4srzss- szee~sr @.ua5%E -
$50 = as4& wzenzsss - 49, -
49, k3sr-aa - $780, a.
EEE 81 ~asF-x~ 4 - ssz-w
- - asu@s @zz~z 49,
szz4 ~ 18fT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-15
Farm for Sale!
ONLY $50 q 90.


O My S. 3 90.
TIVIiE undersigned, is now offering his farm,
of 1925 acres of land situated on the Ncs-
qualley bottom in Thurston county, W. T.,
two miles from the open channel of Puget
Sound, with good steamboat navigation tide
watcr) to either end of the farm. The farm
consists of about 100 acres of cleared brush
land, in good state of cultivation, with an
orchard of 500 bearing fruit trees, consisting
Of Apples, Pears, Peaches Plum and Cherry
trees. The buildings are n good two story
dwelling house, three framed barns, (scpa-
rate buildings) equal to one barn so by 100
feet, with sheds attached, together with
out houses. Connected with the farmed land
there is about 60 acres of tidc-grass land, and
100 acres offresh grass and brush land, under
fence for pasture. The remainder Of said land
is wood land, composed OF the best of Cedcr,
Maple and Ash timber In addition to the
above Improvements, there il good School
house on and belonging TO the same. | am Of
FIRING the above farm for the lou price of
8. 500 aud give possession 90 the l.; sf June
nex'. or Eill take =. ,ooo and retain the 4se
a the sazse vita the p-~sru, years crops and
give possesses The krx; - u<tub~r nerf.
Tss~e wsshis~ - F@rrAzse VIII q weii 80
r.i. and sr4usiss h~f'-rv rurvkzsri-x ei-~~Ae-~
w Fs~kW1tso.
sasrk tea. isw- iszws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-15

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-15

A TEXAS DARK1E's IDEA OF THE
BUREAU.-The Austin State Gazette
is responsible for the following:
A gentleman from Galveston stop
ping at the Nicholas House, Bastrop,
was awarded q room recently occu.
pied by the Freedmen's Bureau.
Going out for a while, on his return,
he found Sambo, colored gentle
men, sitting cross-legged on a chair
by the fire, smoking and spitting, and
making himself quite at home. Be-
ing rem onstrated with for his con-
duct in a gentleman room. Sambo
jumped up. very much surprised and
excited and exclaimed: BEG par
don, massa didn't know voa was a
gemmon-s'Ic~ed you Was de Freed
meas BGreaa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-15

A Touch SToRY.-The following
we obtain from San Francisco pa
per:
Two gentlemen of Portland, Ore
gon, who had occasion to be up at
late hour, few nights since, wit
messed the ingenious manner in
which rats carry Off eggs without
breaking them. Eggs had been fire.
quently missed and the rats had been
credited with the larceny, but no
sign that an egg had been broken
was ever left about the premises,
and the parties had often wondered
by what means the rats conveyed the
booty to their holes. It was done
thus: One of the rats clasped an egg
tightly between his fore legs and
chin aud then turned himself upon
his back, when another rat seized
him by the tail and dragged rat, egg
and all away to his hole. This pro-
ceeding was repeated till eggs
enough for a hearty meal were
stolen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-15

Fer iwrrsxh2x z@< e~<EGafs "a IAr esnrs<s-
tsa
- =usz saizz.a~ AL r~s1exf v~~pxrzss@s
- 80 fsr rixiax Sac s&az h<azzsszl y.rzss-
IA sa1sr tAzs - eeas ta@n3 IA -u9zA. a.
g4acsss wn@eEs Taz- F-se4zs~- Psznskss
ksaazA~s. &az4 rsazAzs ~xEew2~ss. E-4v-
taaa. sa& AZ l@y3r1sss ~ a. 49, kazs~
es-A1sx ~ awzs seseax ~ s4as ~ksss zA4
r.esT stasnassr~ - $50 90 49, ~ azxsss~s.-
80 - - eassauaz agrzzazF. szss s-szxx saresz-
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- a4w a~sH& - Aa &aa4 eae& ~ g.
taa1aA. sNf aasNaalassuG - 49, Fupsssun -
sssi=s9Nssa.aaze = s~etssx aa1sa Fssxannaar 81
49, sAAse ssssr e@& Assa4 - szaa ~xs@r
asae rseasesaE ESQ., Fasas
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M4z4l xN sEs ; - Ganz~ssss.
81 - EzaH So
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