davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04


= =
,Curr.EGHADHIts.
- - - = -
III IN n
"A a
lspteiuf p}S'nteh e ~ or'svillc couEier
N M 'oi 80.
-&AsHx&Ll ~ IVY. IA Ny
lengthy correspondencc on natlona,
{2plcs WI ~ y, t2 81 In2}ttRy.
erpor Henry,S, Eoote., Fowler takes
tbroad nndlibefah gfohnd on fhctAns
ffaye question, and earnestly filyors
the infcdiate en- hrciiisefnent OF fen-
nessee rehelsq lie speaks In strong
and complimentary terms OF the 10y
altyr under diseouraglng fcirctimstan-
ces, of tbe people OF tennessee, Ala
banfs ana Mississippi AND CONTENDS
that o ienicnti policy. ON the part OF
the dotiiiuant party Is az that is re-
CURED u, prfng apout ANIL return 10
peace AMI pfOsperlty..A ii.l1 1.iI
lie preuIcts that frnrps ADMINS,
tration VIII De emineh.iy ilberai anu
CONSERVATIVE, mn, 'ts hrsI and ieaul
ing mission VII pe 70 pfing ABOUT
universe, suilrage, nfte, further says
that d tne hauicais OF tennessee ilii
10 move III Ihe wvrk OF en1ranonisihs
thelr proscriped leloWstney VIII nave
nublican marty OF the nation
Goyerfipr Foote promises that the
peopleiof the South. and especially
Of Tennessee, will thoroughly coop
crate with the Incoming .administrai
ton If 1t inaugurates anything like q
forheatiuv and rnaguanin1o,s nolicv
and rrsfifnfs fhafnoI,e INF fhn extre..
,n;stS n hoth noliticai rtias will
fail to, s,,os~,rt X = In,nsrtio, antyro ,a
i hntb, ma H,.,,c IL on,i a nvhr,,or thini,
tha grant na,,scaa far NO ax ;stinu
evils ~ - Wv
Tba ,,ero ara tb.A son.tor frowla,
i In Lnoxv ny ~ "a unr ~ fenJinr s,,ffra~e
10 tho d;sfrorohised in Tennessaa bss
hrn,ss,,t Il ,vnS r,,nr NM tbo ,yratl,
NJ Rrnwnio,v anT Tho ,rha,a noct y,
R,1;nais y Ish,@ "A rEs,iI SSn,ntf v;ndic.
tivenoss hnt n1ainIy from love n,
/ ofiire would max q ,y.}.sl 's,isfrancbise.
X ment per,,at,,ai !. taosvJStis d,ro,,,,crd
'1'as d rebel and a Copperhead, as Il
every unlon ,.i man n n !, Tennessee w va
t1 4, ~ Ieyu LIN, ,s, ~,
I, 4 be Impartial :, throughout TIE State
4 tom COMES to- se subnittpa to th,
States, it will be found that thu
I Tennessee Legislature will not adop
10. AS that body Is constituted a
present the whole moral power OF TIT
Republican party OF the North coplt
! Fnot cajoie or fntimidate 1t into Civ
i ing suffrage TO rebels ~ y fii.i~
~ Z, 2 81 ~ 1no tI1o ~ ~, -.
= Louisyiiie COMPLEMENTARY :,
1 coNTEsTpD REyFNuE CASES. a.
: WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-There Is
J. probability the practice of the Reveu,
Q commissioned in Exclusively dispos
ing of cases arising underline revenue
: laws will cease, Hithert0 nearly nj
q contested cases. except those of pure
: ly Radical Character have beer dis
I missed or settled Inv him alone. It /
4 held Inv the AttorHeyr General tina
Z tho actiou ,of the, Commissions
should not he final until IL has beel
. submitted to the Secretary of tn
r Treasury or Attorney General. !
s1 ~ hnI oe viii ~ ,,o com,
|, chnoS an ~, s,san,ansi,n.' nnrf"n vi
,nh;.h "a haSS h.a.n s ~ S 1 a. rr;a
q ~ ~ ~" , = ns,. ,1Has.
y va =" '''o '0'' ~ , o'Aoo' rrss
= PROSPECTIVE LEdAIsLATIoN.
!. y Senator Pomerov to-day expresse
!. fhe opinion that only two measure
!, Of great NATIONAL interest, will be be
\ fore Congress this winter namely
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
.j1k8 Bfs0 hand. LUBaes
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INSURANCE. BUSINESS /!


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patb;es 6f M i6RnilT ! sSnsr;hu;;on
might he m,dc-r,,- his bch.Is o. 20
sissa sSs,s Soyt;on of r., what Ma ~ bs.n
saksn ) gsoms him, mt =, .,,,;. ,.ss poth.
ina which Ia could certsinly coun.
undn d I,ikc fAhakesrcarc's Mcrch.rt
~ Ven;c.,'' ~ III ~ mi farfone m;cht
he swent away and he rendered non.
piicss 1; n q s;nrle nivht, Tina han.
mems even nov oft,nr A. those who
are IN n,ov;asnt snorsh ~, ~ ;,snre
tbe;v ,r,ose,tv The hsra s.rn;r..
ne years ysn;.h hefwe a.. 4 me e.
tho Wayos, and Lave t6e,F -Sosmer
n non ss5 - ~ . bs,,,n s;S. III III
Insurance ;sa asy;rc vb.r.hv ,bo
affects &c sncb calamifiss ;nsfesa or
6e;h q corr ,..tSs III ,,sss In oEs;sd;.
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and Tho bnrden Ans horro IL s.ch
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fivc MIN Il ~ SerdsNSns S,s vcsr
saw Minded : nc,, sshst afhsv v;ll
ali cou.llv,cop,r;hute 1c,m.ks GOOD
th.,,oss.s' ~ snv one az IN. number 5
If ,merchandSise, 'ships Or buildings
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This resueet and mo- snasusi osuo.
occur ,tbey wsLo, mo.sv To e.
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Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
FOR RENT.

lRH WgNfE r.nW mir
CoMMoDIoUS BRICK RESIDENCE,
m s ns@ssifis e ssesar S, IA
sary outbuildings, an qxcell emit garden SPOT
also nttnobelt. situated ON Spring street. =
Possession given immediately. Call on the
JOSHUA ConH, Agt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

~ THEY who advocate universal saf-
frage, ought TO mark wen the coiidi-
ton Of the State under the, present
franchise law, The vote is one of al-
most unmiSed ignorance and infaiDy
{! see tlrc.restiitr, Oh! but il WIN he
different when all the whites can vote,
Why? o Because white intelligence
will correct the errors OF Ignorance
and CORRUPTION. Then, it is better TO
let white intelligence go ahead unen-
cumbere,l by that IGNORANCE which
can only Increase its difficulties and
multiply the dangers of falling into
fatal errors, should, demagoguisnl
chance to- gain ascendancyaover ig-
nofance. .nBut universal suffrage is
manifest destiny aud it Is useless
to strive against it, Such Q plea Is
manifest tomfoolery and nothing can
please the Radicals noletlisstf theuss
Of a phrase which seems to tighten
the load Of their guilt by foistingl 9
part of IL upon ''manifest destiny
I IL Is the manifest destiny or every
man to lose his rights unless he stands
up for them. And when q mar
skulks behind that nnmeaning term
he means treason to his own. and tn
rights Of others, 1t is the NANTES
destiny OF the robber to demand you
money, and If you kill him, that
yourmanifest destiny. And the col
lision between the two7Tone for cyl
and the other for good--proves th
absurdity of this Radical phrase 70
justifying every villainys to which
they are Inclined. vfilbaa9mola ssii
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

Horace Greely Is engaged in writ
ing another book, the subject Of
which, as yet however, he has kept
secret. Is
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

At the Cannon Street station. Lon
don, 62z trains pass oaah other daily,
and ~ abe Cia6nm Juucfion Station,
fn ..4 500 .7s 90 a ~ 1870
Vernon has a man aged 1T who
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
THOMPSON ga 1 scorr.s - OLD STAND,

Franklin street, TO see what we have got,
and we,will take pleasure, In showing you
orr stocf: w,iea hyt you ,yish q n.rchasi, or
b DOC. a Will ~ II MN W.. ~ A y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
'nJ Very RESPECTFULLY, q. =
hW 40 iinf Your obedlient' servant,
NJ 4nnpl us. GRANT, General.

CHAR, EsToN, Nov. 3d. Governor
Scott to day sent his message TO the
Legislature. He takes AN encourage
Ing view of affairs in the State, and
gives substantial reasons for his belief
that no state in the Union is more
solvent and has fairer prospects. The
receipts of the State treasury for the
six months ending October, 81 were
SY55, d5S, eNtpepditares for tho same
period, S4Qa,6SS. ,,.,ft1r.r-, ,,dt ia =
The Governor recommends that
the. donation OF land made by the
United States be devoted 10 the estab-
lishment Of an agricultural and me-
lchanicaf educational Institute Ia
Charleston. Hedenounces turbulence
and iawlessness and deprecatss secret
political organizations In conelu.
Sion, he says, tho political excitement
lof the general elections having
passed, it is 30 he hoped that Che pea-
pie viii turn their attention ~ the de-
veioppentand Improvement Of tbeiI
material resources, which have beer
50 sadly Impaired and neglected. N Il
lie says assurances have been re-
ceived both sphseqlient and prior u
\ the election, from many OF tho most
lpromincnt men in active opposition
"a the government, OF their regret at
all the occurrences aud outrages, and
7 I. ~ - ~. !. n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

well their Dissemination yield Of May when the rebellion
e-n laws psaSsS.I ihSIsN pd
ss n ~ s ss sI 4, vi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18
The Fire at Barnum's Museum.

The New York papers give full ac-
counts of the fire which destroyed Bar
NUNS Museum, and proved so destruc-
tive to Van Amburg's Menagerie. The
papers thus detail the fearful scene during
the progress of the confagrations
A horrible chorus came from the first
floor, on which the lions, tigers, hyenas,
leopards, camels and zebras were known
to be located. 1t was q terrible sound
hundreds Of beasts of every description,
each in his own peculiar man ner giving
vent to his feelings of motal agony and
fear. A shudder ran through the slim
crowd in the streets as these sounds
swelled and swelled, until they mingled
in roar that seemed as though each
of the beasts were about to burst the
bars of his cage and leap into the street.
Nothing of the kind followed immedi-
ately, however, and in few minutes the
roars died away, and only few mutter
ed growls and whines were audible.
They had either been sulfocated or dozed
and frightened into stupOr MI this
time the heavy plate glass windows on
tie first floor remained intact, thus hi
ding the beasts from view, and adding
to the mystery of the scene.
Toward this time a sensation came.
While the flames were at their height, a
tongue of fire leaped down into the first
story. Then it was found that the
beasts ENGAGED there had been dormant
only. Lions, tigers, bears and leopards,
instantly at the sight Of the flames burst
at once into demoniac roar, and beat
themselves against the bars of their
cages. One full grown tiger burst his
prison bars, and with one wild leap
through the window reached the street.
The crowd rushed away in hot haste,
while the dazed beast looked around him
in stupid wonder an instant and then
started down Broadway. A stream Of
water turned on him brought him to
bay, aud a police man stepping up with
three shots dispatched him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18
Affairs at the South,

Recent Southern mails bring indi-
cations that Notwithstanding the heated
ambition of reckless leaders in that sec
tion has still far too much influence on
the people, there is sober second thought
taking possession of some.
The Kosciusko (lliss.) Chronicle
says: ...
The people have seen the folly of ''fos-
sil leaders, and If they can not be per-
mitted to place in front the young men,
whose minds have ripened and develop
ed in the very midst of revolution, why
they will fold their arms and give up in
despair. We warn certain gentlemen,
now and here, that if they desire to
bring ruin and defeat upon the Democra-
tic party of Mississippi, let them con-
tinue to snub the rising young minds OF
the State. --..-
The Canton Null also finds it advis-
ible to try "new hands," Those who
got the country into its present trouble
and put lash into Yankee hands to
whip us with are evidently to be laid
aside. The MaI says: ''The people
are moving en- masse to the rescue. Ii
they have been slow iD the past they are
all right now, and when the day arrives
for them to select their leaders, they
Will be sure to choose men who are COM
petent and true, regardless of greybeards,
unfurrowed brows or defunct party ties. F"
The Memphis appeal, which flies at
the head of It's editorial column, ''Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson" says OF the peo-
pie of the South ave believe that they
are chastened by adveIsity, and learned
wisdom by dear and bitter experience
1t is certain that they no longer trust as
they once did those who were, when the
South ruled in the councils Of the nation,
''the blind leaders oft the blind, who LED
them into the miseries and calamltles OF
civil war. We believe that they listen
now most attentively to those who the
most frankly tell them the truth, and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18

the most plainly point out the errors
that led to their misfortunes that they
most respect these, and are most willing
to be guided by their counsels."
THE soUTH's WORST ENEMY.
We find the following in the Yazoo
City Democrat sit is melancholy to
notice that here and there plantations
which were in operation last year have
dropped from the ranks of industry and
lapsed into the stiffness of decay; and
even on the places whose owners are still
able to work them, the waste of dilapi-
dation is painfully evident fences rot
ting, shutters dangling, houses and cab
ms tumblIng, weedy yards and gardens
that once were trim and blooming;
general decline apparent everywhere.
We went through the same region Of
country we refer to in the fall Of 1865,
and everything wears more gloomy
aspect now than even then" This is a
sad picture, but it is a reality. and the
South is in worst condition now than
it was in 1865, and for this state of affairs
the people of the South may thank An
drew Johnson and his policy. He told
them that they must not heed the laws
of Congress or its reconstruction acts,
but go on as they had before the rebel
lion, and that he, as President Of United
States, would carry them through but
in this he has signally failed. We do
not say that Mr.. johnson intended to
deceive the people Of the South. He
may have been in earnest in everything
he told them; but the people who rely
upon the promises of demagogue who
attempts to play the statesman, will al
WAYS tiGd themselves deceived.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18

COOPERATION IN MASSACHUSETTS
a correspondent of the New York IFj6-
et'ee writes from Boston an account OF
the cooperative societies of Massachusetts.
The oldest of these societies was or.
ganlZed IN 1864. Before that time a
few cooperative stores had been opened
In the towns, but none Of them achieved
any striking success.
In 1866 the Legislature passed an act
to regulate the formation and operation
of cooperative societies. 1t provided that
any seven or more persons might form
such society for the purpose of trade,
farming, manufacturing, sc, with the
privileges of making their own bylaws,
electing a president, treasurer, and
at least three directors, having capital
stock to the amount of S50, 900, and hol-
ding real and personal property. It di-
rected that no one member should hold
shares to the amount OF more than $1,000 /;
that no share should be issued until the
money for it should have been paid in :;
that sinking fund should be created !;
th.t fits should be divided at least once
in every year; and that each society
should send a yearly statement ofits CON
dition to the clerk of the town in which
it was situated, and to the Secretary of
the. Commonwealth to be laid before the
Legislature. The laws relating to sim
liar corporations, and especially to cases
ofinsolvency, were declared apple able to
cooperative societies. 1t was provided
that Directors making undue returns
should be liable for all the Indebtedness
of their society at the date of the return,
and the stockholders should not be per-
sonally liable for society debts, when the
capital stock should have been paid in
full. By an act passed last year it was
further provided that shareholder
might hold $40 worth of stock exempt
from attachment or seizure Oh execution.
Under these acts, twelve societies re-
ported last November.
Nearly all these societies are doing
well. The average par value of single
shares is $5. Last month society was
organized in Somerset, with capital OF
$685. 900, to make stoves, and one was
formed near Boston last week to make
spring beds Workmen in other large
towns are debating tie wisdom Of uni
ting Oh this plan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18
SELECT POETRY.
Spring.

Spring.
Here where the tall plantation frs
Slope to the river, down the hill,
Strange impulses, like vernal stirs,
Have made me wander at their will.
| see, with half attentiyes eyes,
+ The buds and flowers that mark the Sprin:
And Natures myriad prophesies
on what the Summers suns will bring.
For every sense find delight
The new-wed cushats murmurous tones,
Young blossoms bursting into light,
And the rich odor of the cones.
The larch, with tassels purple pink,
Whispers like distant falling brooks
And sun-forgotten dewdrops wink
Amid the grass in shady hooks.
The breeze that hangs round every bush,
Steals sweetness from the tender shoots,
With here and there perfumed gush
From violets among the rosts
See, where, behind the ivied rock,
Grow drifts of white anemones
As if the Spring,>in Winters mock,
Were mimicking his SHOWS with these.
The single bloom yon furzes bear
CLEANS like the fiery planet Mars
The creamy primroses appear
In galAxies of vernal stars.
And, grouped in Pleiad clusters round,
Lent lilies blow-Some six or seven
With blossom consultations crowned,
This quiet nook resembles heaven.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18

A Coon JoKE.-We learn from the
Conneaut Reporter, that some practical
wit conceived the idea of perpetratIng a
joke upon one OF the members OF the So
cietv of Second Adventists, OF Sayorook'
where there is a goodly number OF them
who are strong in the faith OF the sec
ond coming of Christ. His plan succeed
ed admirably He took an egg, wrote
unon the shell in red ink, "Christ ap-
pears upon this earth May Is, 1863"
and placed it in =, the henery OF his in
tended victim. The egg was carried to
the house, and the message thereon re-
ceived with due credence by said faith
ful. He then. communicated it to his
brethren, and many of them regarded it
also in the light of revelation. In the
midst of the excitement, caused by the
"cackling Of this hen," the joke leaked
out, much to the annoyance and discom,
future of the faithful. And -"May 1868, ,,
is all that is at present required to cause
frown to gather upon the face OF this
Second Adventist.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18
The Agusta Ga. National Republican

The Agusta Ga. National Republican
says:
The Republican party of Georgia new
er had Il more encouraging prospect than
at this time. From the mountains to the
seaboard, and from the Savannah to the
Florida line, we are daily in receipt Of
the cheerful news that "all's well" The
bogus democracy are ''heaying and set
ting" everywhere ; but the load they
have to carry is too much for them; they
pull too hard, and every step they take,
they sink deeper and deeper in the mud
and mirc of the slough of Despond." >"
All that is needed by the Republican
party is cohesion, concentration OF TOR
ces, and thorough ventilation OF the
principles of the party, and, ere two
moons more, the people of Georgia Will
be saved from the utter irremedlabIe rum
that stares them in the face. Work,
then. Relief men! Work, then, Bullock
men Work, men, every man who has
any love for his country! Let no obsta-
Gle stand in your way-let no excuse be
allowed for non-action. Listen to no
specious verbiage, such as Democratic
editors may indite, Democratic speakers
say, or Democratic fagmen 6tab around.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18

TEST Your KERosENE.-In view oi
the many lamp explosions resulting al
most invariable from the use Of bad ker-
osene we urge upon the heads of fam
lies the Importance of testing the oil be-
fore used in the lamp. This may be read
lily done by any man, women, or chlld'
by means of a thermometer, little warm
water. the temperature of which is to
be brought to lilo Fab. Pour the oil
upon the water; apply flame to the T9
floating oil by match or otherwise, If
the oil is unsafe it will take the fire,
and its use in the lamp is dangerous,
for it as liable to egplOde. But if the oil
is good and safe it will not take fire. m
All persons who sell kerosene that will
not stand the fire test at 10 degrees are
liable to prosecution.
|. Scientific american.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-04-18

Trains do not stop stations where the is omitted
IN the above table.
- Second Class Cars all Through Trains -
All throu IN trains going Westward at Ccye
land, with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincn-
natl Indianapolis. &c.
kirk with the trains of Erie Eaiway and at Buffalo
with those of n. Y Central. and Erie Railways for
New York, Albany, Boston. Niagara Fails. &c. &c
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r r.
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia Baltimore Washington,
New York &c.
New York Express East connects at Girard with trains
the Erie & Pittsburgh L. r. for Linesye Meadville
jamestown, Greenville, &C., Pa.
H NOTTINGHAM, Supt
Supt's Office, Cleveland & Erie Roiiroad,
Cleveland. o.. April 90. 1861.