davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-04
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

BrEMEs-steamship unon.--G n Kunoth and family,
FRAU spiess, David Zeler and wife, sgmund Bend
Muser and family Gustav Overlook Marchtou, Robert
snser Henry Wisgers and family Henry kichl and wife,
Rudolph schroeder, Adolf koer. John Rice Louis Wscker
fr Gerhard Elizabeth Block, Amaie kaieki, Leopoline
Heinz, berm kuenzel Leo Wopeuer, Joaeph Craemer aud
son. Jean Appel, Jacobe Franlmann, Anna Franzniann
Lmilie Trapp, Caroline wlnhem, wocr Nikols, Heinreh
rchnut, lOhmann. Herman Otnann, Thompson, josef
Esasser johann saliway, Maria FISCHER, Philip tereth
CAL Gust ROCK Ncol kohte Oscar Fischer. Anton Presnger
aud iamiyi Nehruier Rem Si5crnann, Bruno Ien
her, Cmri hon, Horn P0thmsnn, Nm Fcdcrle, Aug Brr
Hanson HnI family
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
Fre,n sewnrtl 10 Melirs.
To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary
NNYY: WI I-- :.

70 Hon, Eideoh Welles, Secretary
h NaNy'Jf ..snll.ss mw uhm.It !,
DIR; a dispatch was received yes
terday from Charles "A. 5Washburne,
Esq, late United States Minister to
Paraguay, which was written at Bue-
nos Ayres on the 18th OF Septem Der
last. The dispatch shows that a con-
troyersy has been carried on for some
time between him and the President
OF Paraguay. The merits OF the con-
troversy cannot be well understood
until copy. of the correspondence
shall have been received, which is
daily expected. IN the meantime,
MI. ,Washburne's dispatches coniu-
sively show that the situation of MI
foreigners, Including United States
citizens at ASCENSION, h greatly i'm.
periled, ana especially Porter Z. Bliss
and u, +. MastermaD, United States
citizens, lately in soine way connets
ted with the United States. Legation,
who have suffered personal violence
and lave perhaps been murdered.
A Dispatch has been received from
MI, Webb, United States Minister al
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

TlE suspension Of tho Charleston
Mercury issignificant of the changes
q tho South Is undergoing under Radi-
cal rule. Before the rapid strides Of
despotism, the agencies of knowledge
virtue and liberty IRE disappearing
and the cmblcms OF harbarisni being
depleted upon tho social, moral polite
ical aud material aspect Of the coun.
try f.... ..I a.iIcanrr /.
Id Tho Mercury was once tlic organ of
n peoplc endowed with the noblestat.
= tributes Of humaniiy--a people soar,
ing 50 far abovc the mercenaty and
degrading instincts OF ynnkecdoln M
10 seem different race. But with
ncsro supremacy, ), all that II noble IA,
that people lies IN the dcep otsc,ff'ty
% &C ionrod reilrement, aud on tho sur
lace Of social and political life, al
THAI II now visible Is the igaofaaOo
Spd brutality az the negro made cou.
spicuenf und0r the guilanoo OF Radl.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
sPecimess bricks rom the state
1Gn sHGta9 Capitol. sili o. 2nii

p The Committee on Finances, To
whom was referred the comfnunica-
ton OF The Comptroller In regard 10
legal advertising, reported d bill, and
recommends its passage. q li9 4i7G
The bill is entitled an act TO amend
an act to regulate the publication of
legal notices, passed Febriaryil IL,
4 S6S. = 10 0rlif'as ala belsiir To-
This bill provides that 1t shall not
be necessary for any'legal advertise
ment many county in the State, to
be published in more than Que news
paper designated for that purpose
IL further provides that advertise
ments of sale of land and town lots
for taxes, shall not be published in
more than one paper designated for
publishing legal advertisements =
Unless tits specially ordered by the
court, the cost of such notice shall be
paid by the party at whose instance
such order Is made. Tho proclama.
ton of the Governor shall only be
published in the ~ newspaper In
each grand division. of the State In
which the laws are ordered TO he pub
lished at the expense OF the State
Passed first reading and referred 10
Judloiary Comittee. bod fre 1uall
L by Mr.. Rodgers, an act to obtain
Justice. 3fitV 9Yan ViIEIh hun gifN
Section l.. BE IT. enacted by the
General Assembly OF the State OF
Tenn easee, thatthe statute Of limita-
ton shall not run 10 the prejudice OF
any person whatever, that shall be
prevented or deferred by threats, vio-
lence or apprehension ofithe same
from attending 10 his necessary bust.
Dess, but In all such cases II shall aud
may be lawful for any person thus
situated 10 plead In anyosse in which
ne may be INTERESTED, which plea
shall he sworn 90, thai owing Ia
the unsettled condition OF the country
aud ffen the threats, apprehension
OF personal damages 10 him or them,
he was deferred from attending tO bis
NECESSARY business, and said plea shall
be sunlolent ia law and equity la any
court In this state, and all courts shall
Section q BE II further enacted
that In all cases Of idebteluess Ia this
State, shall not he ohargeahle With
n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

well as their determination to Yield
wiring obe01ence to - ClXBtitSsiou'
AM laws, r Wing uEd til peaeefuI
.cxsrcise Of |eir rigk hi y baiiot
t3ck h rem " twhatS Der ley NAV
fnS isi III eea M recon-.
mendations In his last message in a.
.vUf ufuwiiee1Uaspo1sey TWstof
the legislature In reference to politi-
81 2 d. q sbil'tieS and u. sxpsssse the
.ooe,apE mslellisss s1nminsnt. pssition.
than the affairs Of the State In the
minds of the peopiethan heretofore.
RAI,EtaH, n, G, Now, s0.77,The
House OF Representatives to-day Dis
sctssed a resolutiou petitioning Con-
gress To yrem0ve disabilities fFOm all
the ci5zens Of the Sta The debate
teyineed an improved state. of feeling
'on the part or the majority In the
Senate. Resolutions were atlopted To
theirtimorrs of BRIBERY and
tblaok7mail against o numbers of mem
bers and others, Mr.. Sweet, a Re-
publican Senator, said he could prove
that bribefy had beeni lresortedf tn to
accomplish the passage Of certain
7ccrhss''' ilses'Digrus88ns osli vt .nnlsirahl
RICHMOND, Nov-g 80.--This, morn
Ing IN the United States Circuit Court,
Robert Gould, counsel for JEFFERSON
Davis, made a motion To- quush the
indictment on the ground that the
fourteenth amendment, provides q
mode for furnishing parties inplica-
ted In the rebellion, which isaisffan-
Iohisemsnt, and Mo other lpmisl.m eult
! 10 prescribed. ~ Thes Rroseeutipg 4 At
torney moved to Postpone the motion
until the latter part OF the term, =
CHIEF ] ustlce CHEESE decided 20 hear
the hfgutsent ON the motion Thars-
day. .loiito Ddi uoqn iGgi7 baa seii
\ iMARIp, Nov. "a. "A immense and
enthusiastic demonstration wHs made
IN Sarag0ssa yesterday In favor of q
J Republic. a meeting was held, and
4 resolutions adopted dSelafingI u 4 the
will Of the peOpIe that spain should
have . repuhlicAn form dof govern.
The Monarcbists have lheld fargo
A meetings at Corrunfia, Fefrol, Santi.
ltago 1ide i'Campas, q Tella and oothel
A piaces.gqmoo % ltisiz on sah sH
|ul LoNDox, Now "a The apppehen.
!, sions Of blQ9dshed in Spain are in
creasipg. II - thought that, a coils
ION between the Monalchists and Re
lpAblieans will be the Inevitable result
Of icexcited political contest nov
! IN 'ppgresssGid ind emo on eai 9h
4 OHARLEsToN,o s. c., q Nov. "a :
The contested municipal election
case, after q trial Of two weeks, con
cluded last night by the election be
ing declared Irregular and void by
yotelof lyeas ltog3 nays, Z This de
cision was rendered by the presen
City Council, q which q large ma
jority are Republicans. The effec
wiliibe TO- continhe In power the pre-
sent city. ygoyernmento until a. new
|, ELECTION IS ordered by the Legislature
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
"9XIs ri sIGSIrICAST. s,so I
o. hnaf9 lii'g IL 7falI On Iiid8
what n saiAa AIaas secretary,
yI7a9 FleAeAer'sn Electtea.i iI

nh a.. HaHT|FM HHsffHHHr
The Chicago Republican, Q Radical
Journal, comments ~ follows on Sec
rotary Fletcher's election; .iI,.', !,
"a Several Ildays ago the telegraph
made the announcement that A. j,
Fletcher had been reelected by the
Legislature, to be Secretary of State
Of Tennessee, for fonr years, com
mencing with the expiration of his
present term of office. There is d sig
,ss<ao~ucr fu- JnI5 occurrence WllIcn
does not appear upon the surface. 1t
shows that the moderate RepubIicar ms
in that State have gained a signal VIC
tory over the Radicals. 1 Fletcher
holds to the opinion that the present
franchise law, excfu ing the exrebels
from suffrage and office, Is wrong in
principle, and injurious in it's work
Tings.h He. has often expressed the
opinion that II Is anti-republican, and
must ever continue to he n productive
agent Of public disorder His re erec.
ton, therefore, may be accepted as an
indirect endorsement of his iserti.
ments, aud a disapproval of Cover.
nor Brownlom's. between the two
there las been a feud OF long stand,
ing'l the former Employed his ut
most exertions TO defeat the latter,
when q candidate % Tor election a.
United States Senator TO succeed Mr..
Patterson, JohnsOii,s sonin-law. y In
return for this opposition, the Brow N
low influence was brought to beai
against Hletcherltthe time OF hisre.
cent candidacy. lWhile 1t must mot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
| acban 81. : Nsis IhrE LIerdid III

OHIO CROP PRODUCTIONS OF 1858.
The following summary of cattle aud
crop products I'm this State for 1883 is
made up from county reports, and v
supposed to approximate very nearly
the actual yield:
The number Of sheep Is set down at
7,560,Oo0, showing that in eight years
the number has more than doubled In
che State. The cattle returned I 49,
2l0-a small advance on the preced-
ing report. OF hogs there are 2, l00,-
0O0-an increase In three years II
about 100000. The wheat, corn and
oat crops aggregate i49o ,OOO-ths
of 1866 by $4,000, 900 bushels. The es-
innate al these crops for the entirs
country the present year is 200, 000r
900 bushels
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

RUMoRs OF GARfBALpI COMING
TO AMEKICA.--A Florence corres-
pondeilt of the Pail Hall Gazette
says fiat the, reproaches df MAzzini
and his friends siif. reference, to- the
failure of the Roman insarrection
last year have so panied Garibaldi
that he is determined to leave Caprel
"a ard 60 to America, As for Max.
Esini and the party Ipk acton, they
seem to have for the present abandon-
ell the idea Of making any more at
tefnpts TO invade the Papal tsrritory.
They. wish 81 prechstatea solution OF
the Rouish question by involving
trrance-in' O great war, which would
compel her to withdraw her. troops
from Rome "and u In with this OBJ
ject, apparently, that their emissarles
are now preparing, together with the
Roman Government, to stir UNI dis.
turbances in the East" One Is urr.
willing to credit them with any such
mad schemes, seeing, too, that thew
are far more likely to gain their end
without war, should France continue
much longer in her present state d
isolation. 1t Is certain, as the indie.
pendenoe Beige points out, that none
of the great powers Will lend France
any acknowledgment to- break the
peace. aa4 ar =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
"A Isoss lAsho.ss sne sssce1v%rs. q


" Mr. singletayy introduced the fol-
lowing severe resolution into, the
House yesterday The general inn
preston a,Hong i,stnibers seems to be,
in the ,languags Of the, resolution,
,''that these is O no reason why the
roads should not make lexpenses,p
and that there is evidently .'frauda and
corruption going on, and thorough in
vcstigation ought to- be hasi.p The
sloo, 600 Northern bonds IN o sore
thorn :g992 81 i'npo ta9Fs ion
ISi Lilo OH 81! onidsuil. 80 ue9lg
Whereas, The Edgefeld md Ken
tucky,g Memphis, Clarksyille and
louisville, Nashville and N0rthwes-
lMinnville aud MaHehester,s and ROg-
Eersyille' and Jefferson Railroads have
long since accepted the aid granted
ibyl the State under the general i'm
tprOyement laDsss aud having failed to
comply With the requirements ofsaid
laws, Receivers have been appointed
over said roHds,yan are vested with
the power to managegoverna md con-
troll, receive the earnings, rents, and
profits of said roads and, ysBismwq
! IWhereas, 1t b evident and reason
able that these roads should, with
proper management and control, be
misunderstanding, and meet at least 0
part Of their Indebtedness and, sdi
IdtWhereas,, a majority of the roads
men toned la the foregoing ha We beer
under the control of receivers fol
some considerable time, and said re
rshaving failed to pay one single
dollar into the Treasury upon sale
roads, and are living at enormous sal
aries androJ nwob biFi nailtlL /,
H Whereas, As the receiver on tn,
II Nashville and Northwest arm. II n ilroat
reeeived SI00, nt) in the bon,ls If Nh,
! State q and, - - ~~1l,'OIT
i Whereas Ills evident that fraud am,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
rnr neglslhtorc is moains thu

fHI Legislature Il inoutine the
Question o. the propriety OF turning
certain railroads over 70 their conpa.
mics. our belief t. that If the roads
had meyer been wrestcd nom stock
holdors far thn laalicions purpose Of
punishiag reil,ls, aud For the addi-
tionaf purpose of putting moBsy into
the pockets Of eaFpet,baggers aud
soailawAss. tue State weuldhave hceil
better on by some millions, and The
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

CRIME in cities and villages al
over the North, is stereotyped head
Ing In Northern papers, and thiswhilc
the cry is prolonged Of optrages in
the South, And to add to the infamy
Of the unjust proceeding, the fact is
kept out Of view that nine-tenths Of
the outragcs in the South are insu-
gated or perpetrated hy negroes and
the chosen Northern emissaries sent
here for tho express purpose of mcit-
Ing mob violence and individual con-
illets. In tue North, crime J, the re-
suit of accident; in the South, of re-.
eellioh Beautltal christians arc our
prosecutors. -a s.a--i % .,.tI.I
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04


ever offered In this market, to- w lei, we
specinlly invite. the attention. Of Country
Merchants and dealers generally. -. ~
Z Our stock comprises everything In our
line. was bought for casl,, directly from the
manufacturers and Importers, enabling ue
to compete With any house In the country.
Our retail deitartsnsnt embraces la part,
French China Ton and Din. 81 ~ Az Il.
ner fets, from 80 TO $4,000
Iron Stone CHM Tca and ~
Y Dinner sets, n ON ........l.... $3.50 To $1,000
Ironstone and Decorated
. Chamber sets, from ............ $500 to 5000
Vases, per pair, from............ 50 cts. 10 s15W
IAnlte JroIn,s "a. - ctB. N $500
9oblets, per doz., ffoin....... ez.50 to 5000
Tumhiers, per s,oz., from-.,~ 80 cts. " MOO
'MtrrOrh. from ia ........ 10 etss no.
Besf duality Glass Chinneys for % cts.
brushes, S1snslto1s and WiIoW Mare I'm
Iare, Fancy TO otis, sDe 81 MIA. iiat. fUvcl
and Clothes Racks In fact you must cali
.Sse,.ass 40 ata.or,..,-,t.s..ta .s.fs.s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

HESRYS, Foo'ri; and Senator Fow-
Ter have had o social pow-wow in
writing, and redoabtless well pleased
W tn their respective outgivings. Not
( airing that great conmotion lslikely
TO follow the rubbing together of two
such heads, we are content simply to
sugC o i that hereafter they drop the
word ''conservative" rs having no
fitting place in an advocacy Of uni
versal suffrage, ms an universal pana-
eea. OF all the elements introduced
into government, not one isso surely
destructive rs the one they SO urgently
ldemand. when they demonstrate
that the government will be safest In
the hands OF the ignorant, brutal and
corrupt we viii promptly endorse
their Views. ky. ..t ,...g,f.. ~ y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

of May 1862, when the rebellion boz
;EunsI and thu first tiaysof ,1umary
1Se7 wheh thelawx WI a lin nut.
foust provid1d DE Hkfen2 mt a
del1(rf sRlll MA 01ea 1latik sun.
stauitall& th<H hd wak$ Il 5al an
law.nbfdihg person. and THAI h4 1r
they had no agency IN the rebellion
'grsysnpvtly't hercwish,s- wsici47 NINA
dpurt.
= Section 8. BE 1t further enacted,
tRatrthe plaiastiff smaS makeaai snns
with the plea permitted In the first
section Of othis dct by replying on
OATH that he the ,said pls intitIj was q
loyal Sand 4awdAbidins pefsbn, not
having taken any part, IN, ar hayinu
any sympathy for the rebellion, When
the cepft, may take, py@,fs u pd five
stich~ Judgment 'acc6ftiinEiy.. Said
plea shall be good inany Of the courts
of the States, in any stage of the pro-
ceedImgs.. lEsb$kO N1tC
This. act to take effect from. and
after its passagc. ms, ~ ssis,'-ivs,yg
Passed first reading, and referred to
the Judiciary committee. -
To change. tina school law. bv com.
polling aft teaehcrs ID take nm iron.
clad oath after January i, 1850.
"A act to Change the Sci,ool Law
SECTIoN BE it onacted by the
General .Asse11lbIy Of Ten /, sssee. That
no person be allowed any pay for SER
WIGS rendered a. a teacher in any Of
the Public Schodlse "a CHS STATE with.
Tout first TAKING and subscribinr the
|fol1owing oath -,
] soaemnly swear that 7 viii here,
after support the Constitution of the
limited States and defend IT, arainsI
the assaults NJ all its enennies: That j
am an active friend of the govern.
ment of Tie, United gtNf6s 2Kd tho
enemy Of tue so-called Confederate
States that I srAen{iy desjte the sun.
against the OF eo sSs Of the 5sOe ua
t tSa Staten ttss ss,ntes g,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

sashtl,at tire earthqnakes,are
travelling from dthe tropics towasyls
the poles, II one We're open Under
all New England, wouldn'th change
that climate f-ih 9di 'ippno ,wpb
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

- N1'fuRLisuERsl Asp risoissiErossrea4
l,,-z t---iEEI
z'sss, 1''se fo'''s ps, a''''h"' ~ oa os"ee
g S.i7T ~ m MI. Z ~ n + 7i71Il1-7
said Clnfii<sv hAif. - cN'eSyi
= eis,nsial -51fyy Zo1 l'1o -2zsllsl 81.
FRIDAY n !. Dfso. = tco''
s------ - --.---- f-s'--' v. rsssts- 7ff-
.sSrHB cryis still, wbatvili 't5rnnt 90!
IetlIs hear no nsoreof 1t, ami instemi,
! consider what will the South do or
rather 1t ought TO do. Ourown opin-
ion, ever since tho close OF. the war
has been that " shoNP"do nothiiig,
politically, but everything in'its pow
er to build up lbs waste places, and
supply all itsessential wants by home
indsistry, so diversified as 70 leave
nothing unproduccd, necessary TO
zhomei consumptiea, =iNe have had
four years 81 iiIimicat foreign r,de't7
We havcliyed through II and made
sonle progress towards material re-
generation. That we have made no
more Is due til the fact that too much
ntime has been. given to politics with
the vain hope OF wrenching political
rights from the grasp Of q tyranny
armed with absolute power aud re-
soIvet upon our suhjugatlon ruin,
needless Of every considerations that
wisdom and patriotism, could urge in
bdhalfiiof Liberty justice and hui
,nsaaity.ii F-s1.np2B 9191nit lo fsdi
rha Indications are that four wears
',,,1rr NJ. rms. mn,e ZION rule await us.
Experlcnce ought TO have Taught us
4that IL wiscst Ia snbn,it WITH what
,,ot;...o. wa NAV and that we can
rhos, o,,ayio+e ;ts borrors Inv untirinp
..,.,s.,. 8, o,,rso;, ~, ,,,o .tag of ara
ot'rS. ,,,a,,t ,o,r,,,o 4, sor do,
- ~ snrs irs tra,fe frat viii al,
fes,..aa,.Iota., ,otsa,s, !, ,rr cotton .,d
49,. 4, I,.,..aiat.,,l,. %. re,,.,a, ;,
$3.50, III, Mn ~, =, ~ Harvest =, =,
,,,a .na tho s;n,,,le dan,onstrotio,,
t,,.t 'wa osn ant 1ui,, o,ve ,his direc
p s,o, ,,,r 'oo,,,,,r,.,,ca ,viu ,,,,,,o y.
49, -, ~ y ~ Vii, a., si,,,na,ion a
e;,,,a ,..s ,,,ttor ma tobacco with :
...s,,S,n,,,.a,,, 4, o,.ao 90 ~ ~, h,,,a,,a..
A. 4ss,, a.I,an w 49,,
,,.an ~ Nor,h ,vast ,viI, $500
..sa,sa,,.,,,,dnnana.,,, "a f,r,,;sh ~,
,.s;,.i e.. ,,,,,,,, ,.,.r,, ona 1,,,or,s. !
49,. 10 49,, ,,,,o,, osso,,i.,r
- sao,;onai ,ndooran annao M q 10 ~
.-,x,,,o,a,,rr.,,,t 80 ,vao,,n' "a ,,o,r.r
l1's Ut, 49,, ,.,,ca' 81 Lew ,,,,,o,
'J. ss,,,a,,,g -. IL
-" ,,r,,ao,'t ,,s,.r.,,,, ~. =,
soror,n,aaat. onrso,,,a. :, ,y,,hn,,, ,
70, ,.,te, 80 ~ ,f,,,,,, ,ya,,ta, 5,,,,nn,,,,.
ofndil ,rr.o,,,Y .oJe roms,dl,, e. tho :,
oan.,,,ia,, sT ,1 ,,,osad v o19fs,ia
,,ans.,,,,-',s :, o,,' ~. .r,o, ,,o,;o,,,' a,
o,,s,ro,5 ,,our,' 49,, - Az
49,, ), a,.a ~ 49, :,
~ 49, ,,l.ss ~ t,e,, IN, ~
~.sA... ~.s',t,rIv ,,,u,'.,,,,y
% ms are willing 10 beco,ne negroes prac
tieaIlv. for n neyro,s chance under
mongrcl government Ia. r,. n,
.er ,,o,s,s,o,,4 q d,,oro,cs ., A., ,,,,,;c,
%. yo h,vn indicotn1 ratha, than az
.nloinaa ia tho, only ramedv nov
Cd Nn,hir6r we hoya,r,,a s,nen thowo,
b INC hrn,,oht No . re,iof ITndey foi
.,,aaJ,, a,nmo ~, ~,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

THE lessees of the Mississippi Gen.
trail railroad, III. s. Mcomb, Sam
Tate, III. ID. Newcomb and Others,
proposed 10 the City Council to pur-
chase fieiracontroIiing intersst tie
Memphis aud Grenada road, and
geltheinsclves To- construct a di-
rect route from Memphis TO Troy,
making the shortest through line from
New Orleans TO New York, via Mem
phis, Paducah and Vincennes. A
committee OF tho council. have the
matter under consideration. IL "a
strongly opposed by the friends OF
the Louisville and Nashville line.--.
Active efforts are being made and q
strong feeling prevails on either side.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

the good and true and to rear r,ponthe
ruins alt md ] Is a estsbIe Al u tious
in private chakact<r ana pub ciinst1-
tutions. II
The weEl diookSAn<k NC ch4hge With
apathy, because decentralization and
slntegrstionzar tiss -Seaknss aefzthe
age. 1t is boldly proclaimed, on this
continent thatpfotestsAts Arttianity
is q failure, and in the old world,
wherever civilization has obtufned a
foosfHgy~ Sehrsscsue' are tsffheldine
the fatal error that universal suffrage
", The natural basts ucf9 goo,l govern
mentspo matter how lignorant and
Itepmved the massesniay he. Thus
are thrown open the flood gates ofan.
arqhy to- dsift the wosld. lbddlk 70. the
dark ages utter centuries Of struggle
toyemerge from barbarism Into the
glorious light OF liberty and political
iustice.H 9diIf- ,Hslf|nid h~isi'f-lasu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

GRANT says he thinks hcsees signs
ri pescr sven hce rs eiSstiong r.
aees fewer ljcs rabou} the Sosths th4t
~ al he oyShy ene klse 4 -, n tlIs
'fes.it of bfs electionA Liz arshot a
much needed just now, since the end
.has.been ugsinssas xkisu ulittaesff0c
with tic President ought to have
taught him how far lie means peace
or the reverse.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

XVANrED.-I want D man 70 taks he
w Agency Tor Lioyd'k great Double "a.
i ssS e @ NAB l y s;.s i5S y':s
.ha issd wlt, ~ ishl ssysrson, bs sfiisb
se y inches x 'R IsSss, iHRS' r,bs sss
binding end bic-faced follerz; cnst 500.
ow ana three Year, labor. Price 81, worth
go. small capital will 90 10 start with.
send iot circaisfs tsfms. 4c' twenty NV
lnhlf under way y, ]. LLOYD.