davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

LADIES BOUTS.-The Philadslphia T.E-yTrg.
says: The only real revolution in fashion is
The startling Innovation in boots. Instead IT
the mvaIiabie black 10 which We have brc1m.
80 accustomed, 4 mandate As severe As thost.
before which Medis anu Persia trembled, h.s
pronounced, under the terrible punishment Of
being ''behmd the tIme," that The ladies mast
be robed "'aP-a-pie" In The sane
coiors. OF rather, that the boot mus
harlnonize in hue with the rest of he costume
thus, II the ron. be trimmed with gold Dr
silver, the boot becomes also apparently a
solid casing OF these precious mstsls Kidaud
morocco are man uiictuI-d IN all the lInts tht,
are used in street suits, from the color n tb..
SKY abovr tn ladies' heads % The hue Of th,.
dust beneath their feet. The same style of very
high boots, buttOnsi Al the side, with a hiyh
heel, l. also The exacted costume for the b Al,
room and i'm obedience 70 the sara- ruI. Of uui-
tormity, are 10 be had IN bronze, pm K, blue and
other high and light cOlOrs, As we'll As m an
M gOrgeOusness of silver and gDid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

KILLED EY MISUNDERSTANDING the thunder
storm OF last THURSDAY, Mr.. Henry Webb M ar
East New Market. Dorchester county, Nd,
whilst plougbing in his field, was struck ana
killed by Lightning. His clothing was entirely
cons nme d hy fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

FREEDNEN's BUIEAU.-In the : nate .O-day
NT Howard introduced a bill ia relation 10
the fTeedme ms Bureau, the principal feature
of which provides fOr the discon,Inusuce of
he bureau on he first of ian uary next in such
states aS shall AZ that time be- restored TO
proper relations with the Federal Government
TIE bill WAS referred 10 the Military COmmit-
Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

N o tt E.
All persons indebted 20 the estate of the LAT.
CLS SSES WARD are hereby notified ta.t the,
mnst come forward and make immedia,. s-1tl.
m.nt, or thsy will be proceeded again forth
ss so,u :: ssosEnHkS :sosntaSf, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

THE LONGEST DAYs.-On Sunday last the
longest days of The year commenced, aud will
continue until the 18th instant. The days are
now fourteen hours and tiffy minutes in length
and Will remain so until after Saturday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
p 4 IC = Z.

PRICES.
sOnsnds German Bit.ers, per boss,s .---.-s q
. half dossa
doons.S q S 9ss%sc , fonie, Z.t up G .rs So,si
~Do not forget 70 examine vsu - .rtsel. -
buy, In order 70 get the genuine
sold b p.ssisss - Dealers svsry vAsrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
SECRETARY NCCULLoCH-The Washington
cnIres nnndent OF th.. r. IL 49,


correspondent OF the Baltimore GGsene says:
The unscrupulous attacks which have been
made on Secretary McCullOch will not hasten
but rather retard hIs resgaation. IL had been
the wish OF this distinguished Official 10 con-
unne in office long enough, even throu IN this
and the next Administration, to develop and
test his financial policy. He had every conf
dence himself III Is efficiency, and believe if
properly carried ont won Id prove 10 be all he
had cialmed Tor II. Hence a very natural wish
10 ontinue Al the head of the Department and
carry ont this policy In vindication OF his own
reputation as fnancier, as well as for the
beneht OF the public credit. Circumstances,
however, hav since changed, and Mr. NcCul.
loch has been gradually perfecting his arrange
ments for operations on I very different thea Ter
MI. MGCGliOch goes to London ~ take charge
OF bankng house soon ~ open Al thai city by
Messrs- Jay Cooke d Co. and his purpose was
10 retire Tom his present position soon after
the adjournment of Congress, and such is
beheved 20 be still his purpose, unless it be
changed by the assaults made upon hn.
When his arrangements are completed M will
surrender his present commission, and not
before, unless otherwise requested by the Pres.
Idelt him self" ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
YIEsINIA.-unItsa = NUN

INTERNAL REvENUE.-Ths receipts from this
source To-day were ~476,112I-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
HON GEO. w. woop'n
ca,G yssf,,e of the Ssyrsme %
81 ind .Hoonands GER "a AZ, e,,,s March is. i.a
:DSis sps 81 srea ess.ai ~ ,hs
aervous action the s,.,em' Yours, traI,' nut
SkO. w. WOODWARD"
hoS. JAMES THOMPSON,
ware G tA< Sxprsms Cosrr az Peassylras,s
.eonsider .Hooiand : Sernal 4 sttsr. : ss;... 49,
sysrepsis ican certify this from ny exSsr,snSe S
JAMES THOMPSON"
from REV. JOSEPH h. KESNARD. d. ID.
Pastor OftAe TsssG BaYsist CAsYos, PSilad.Ipata
D.. yaoss0a-Dear sir have been frequently
sioss Il dinerent ksds 81 medieinss, bSt
a 81 e.:s. 0Gs Gsc,n Il
IN various Instances. and psrticuisriy 10 my ssn
'Amiy, Of the usefulness Of Or. hoons nd . 0ernsu
% express my full conviction that fos se.srai de-
ss!tfp a. the systtm, asd spsotaIlE for Llosr Cow
some case. Il may AT but S u:asiy Sou6t ao, a
SIN be very beneficial TO those Who saner from
}. Il. RENNaKu.
Eighth. below Coates street.
FROM Rev. 4. ID. PESpALL,
hafsiaM Edtsor Carisriaa Cr0aiol., Pkils
u have derived decided benefit frum the p.s ~
HoenAbo 0erman Bitters, and feel In nv orivi
sse 70 tesommend them ss most valus bic tonic
- All INC Are snnerine from general desilitx or
MoM aseeses arising from arrangement OF the
''ef' Yours truly,
CAUTION
Hoofa lands German Remedies are coupter,.,ta
that the signature Of Z. n yACksoss.o
he wrapper Of esch bottle. All otherv Are ooaa.
:erfeit.
Prfnci pol Once aud Manufsctory sftbe German
Eedicine store. No. e3l ABCH OfR8ET, Paula.
telphis, Pa.
CHARLES n. EVANS, Pro
Formerly U. n. JACKsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

60vePnnent Securities.
WAsHINsroH, June ~, lsss.-Jay Osoke &
20. furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
eminent seeurlues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

BRIG. GEN. l. A. PELoTzE, he effcIrGt As
sIsiaIt AdjUtant General al the Wr Depart-
m.nt, Is absent on q short leave of absence.
aud yesterday lett The city on pleasure trip
down the Potomac rIysr and Chesapeake Buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

TIE SUREATT CAsE.-It is Not Improb.tI.,
iEat John ii. Surratt's counsel will on Monday
H"N' a for further postponemrat. M-ssrs
NeTrISx and Bradley have such profes sionaI
engagements as Will make n very announcement
fSr them 10 enter upon he trial 4; that time
without the help of additional counsel. Sur
T5tt's friends have written 10 Mr.. tirOesb,ck,
Cf Ono, 10 secure him, If possible. for the de-
fsnse- About twenty witnesses, incIuiIE. ~.
arie, and others who testified at the trial a
year ago, having been summoned are already
tsTe 10 testify IN behalf OF the prosecution.
Ninsty-rwC witnesses have -. N summoned
t'r the defence. and u - hS. ~ TIE triaI Will
te more prOtTactsd than ne fUIu.r one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

THK REFoEC Of Adjutant General Thomas
ON ihs National Cemeteries is now in the hands
cf the copyists, and will be submitted to Con-
gress IN a short time. The Engineer Depart.
msnt have eight drnughtsmen engaged in pre-
Iaring N" drawing and plans Of the cemeteries
TO accompany the report. 1t is understood that
Gen- Thomas leave for Fort Lelvenworth IL
a few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

REMOVAL oF THE NAvAJOE INDIAxS.-A
dispatch has been received here from Lieut.
General sherman, who has aTTIye! ut 81. ..ouis
frCm New Mexico, where h., with Colonel
Tappan. has been experimenting the removal
Of the NaValoe Indians from her present
reservation 10 point further south. The re-
mOval of these Indians u being made by the
military AT q much less expense, - - st.trd.
ihan 10 could De done by the civil authorities.
TIE appropriations for expenses attending fhe
MOrk EaNr not Vel heen made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

The ENoCH ARDEN CAsE.-S5me years ago.
Paris Shirley married Miss Tate, (s'-p.
daughter Of Richard HJustou,) hear Bloon-
mgton, this State Some lime efter the mar.
rage Shirley removed 10 lllInOts. where, IN he
course OF time, hr bought a drove Of catti-, an
after sending his wife and tWo oI three children
Back 10 bloomington, 10 remain with heir
friends unIil his return, hr started with his
cattle to California. A short distance beyond
Salt Lake City he WAS captured by the Flatlead
Indian ;, and his cattle cOHtscated- He remained
III captivity some eight or ten years. During
all tins lime his Trends heard not a vgori
nom HIM, and he was supposed to be dead.
In the mean time, his wife sought and ob-
tanned divorce, and was married aboat Il
ysar ago, and removed with her husband 20
illinois, and now comes the sorrowtul part OF
The story. On Thursday OF last we,-x, Sairley
rrturn.d 10 his fathers (John ShirI-y) near
Bloomington, IN bright anticipation ut happy
u, citing with his beloved wife aud children
aHd " hen told that his wife was married H.
wept ike Il child. We learn that IL has writ.
ten his late wife a letter, alleging that h has
the oldssf claim, hut the courts can aif ,rd No,
relief. So closely did The ''red SKINS" keep Mr.
) confined thar he never heard word o! IN
rebellion until he made his escape, only a saor
time ago. He bears upon his person uumis
II sabir -videncr Of hard treatment, ont he con.
siders this a small matter when compared t.
The loss of The mother OF his chiliren.-.HtcisJ
fgyf .,g1.9 pl,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
RRPRHsENrATIyEx- :

THE HousE OF RRPRssHNrArIyEx
''Periey," in recent letter 10 the Boston
Los'sal, thus alludes 10 the past manners OF the
house, which have been favorabIy compared
with the present
"a recent writer in a New England news.
congress in the past as compared with the
present, states that "a venerable gentleman
who was member Of Congress thirty years
ago, says that he never, in the c)nrse of
several terms Of service, saw MI. Clay use the
hammer" OF course he did not Thirty years
ago was 1875, and Mr.. Clay ended his service
as Speaser in iess, thirteen years before.
in witch Matthew Lyon participated on the
floor. Of Congress, and ether discreditable
scenes later, will not regard this past as so en-
urely Colour de rose. rr.f
Nog were the debates any freer from acerbity
then than now. The controversies between Mr.
Clay as Speaker and john Randolph are part
OF the memorable history of those times, and
the alteration thus commenced was transferred
hy them 70 the columns Of the Ndiisndl Tstlii.
9sreer OF June, 1872, when they published long
communications attacking each other over their
own signatures, IN yhaeA the decisions of the
Speaker on points Of order We're the main
ihems- on the heora indeed, in Nay, lsl2, Mr..
Randolph attacked the Speaker, [Gsies a SEA-.
1--WE are in danger Of losing the liberty uf speech
entirely. II the decision OF the Chair De sup
ported, il will indeed be the last dying speech
of the liberty of speech" '
Nor was the temper of those times any M ore
amiatle than now, as the article in quests ION
lntimafes. Its writer has probably forgotten
that memorable speech Of Henry Clay, WHEN
lie came down from the SPEAKERS char 10 at.
tack Josiah Quincy, in which Mr.. Clay, eulo-
glZlng Jefferson. sand ~" He bears with COM
Posure the how lings of the whole British pack,
set loose from the Essex kennel.n This would
scarcely be ruled parliamentary, even now.
And again, referring to uincy, - II he lives at
all, he shall live only IN the reasonable annals
OF 4 certain Junto." And again. when he com.
pareu MIN 10 the assassin of Henry the q reat
OF France and 20 Judas Iscariot, closing with
the bitter remark: - L will turn from one whom
no sense of decency or propriety could restrain
HON soillng the carpet on which Ne treads;"
lor all OF which he was not even called to or
der, showing larger license of deba,e than
could be tolerated now tSae Annals OF Con-
gress, 12th Congress- second session, PIP. es,-
tttj.l ..'r
| Nor was there any more unity than now, i'm
thankIng the Speaker, as IN iSl&, when Mr.
Ciay resigned his Speakersnip TO become
Treaty Commissioner of the UNI led States
abroad. and in L IS when b. ended his service
IL the chair, tne vote Of thanks was not uusni !.
NOUS" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

MAINE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention was neld
in Augusta yesterday. Light hundred aud
seyenty.tOuT delegates were present l. was
the lar Gest Democl attic State Convention ever
held in that State. Hon. NJ. s. Lirtlefieid was
chosen president. Hon. X. ID. Rice, 5. ID. An
derson, ]. T.. Madigan, and ID .yid x. Hastings
We're elected delegates at large 70 the National
Convention. John Ware and Philip Eastm IN
Were elected Presidential electors n large
Hon. h. J. PIlisbury was nomInated mani.
mousiy for Governor.
Judge Rice reported resoiutioas Thai while
The Constitution was ordained TO provide TOR
the common defence, and secure the blessings
Of liberty TO all, the present Congress has ex-
cIuded a large mum Der OF States from the Union,
and deprived their Citizens of all poliucal and
civil rights. That the time has come for ALI -
band against the Jacobins. That the night i
the Government TO TAX the nationals income S
clear. and ought W he exercised Uyscollee zig
The tax on its coupons. That, me, prOcsedS Of
such tax should he distributed among ali OF the
States equit,bly. That il Is ihs duty of the
Governor ts abide by the terms of all its cOa-
tracts, and II should not impose the oppressive
burden upon the people TO pay bonds in god,
able. That The men who fought for the Union
are entitled TO the same currency the bJnd-
bolde-es. Thanks are returned TO the SOLDIER
and sailors. The Soldiers ani Sailors Con-
ventiOn entered the hall, and participated m
The proceedings.
AT n convention in the Thru Congressional
District, held yesterday, Joseph III. Crsigh on,
OF Knox, and Issac Reed, Of Lincoln, werr
elected delegates % the Democratic National
Con yention, and r.. Wilder FaIder was unani-
mously Nominated for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24


THE LIGHT.WRIGHT CHANPIoNsHHP-s. Al
serene" is the report regardInS the st411g % the
match between sam Collypr, Champion OF the
Light Weights, and Billy Ed wards, who looxs
askance At the laurels encrcliug Samuei's
classic brow, which he fOudly hopes 10 trans.
fer 70 his own by the power of his good light
and left arms. OH August 2ith, Wi hiu The
borders of the Old DOMINION. Collyer his
already began preparatory WORK, though OF 4
very Light description, selecting a his quarters
pleasant IIttle hosteirie 1T the pretty village
o: Cantor, short distance from Baltimore
Md, and reached by a beautiful drive, where
he Will remain antii few days before ME
20 see those OF his friends who reside in that
section or may happen that way, all ot VII IN
VIII Hnd him prepared 10 furnish whatever
hey may d-sirr IN the edible, btx BILE Or snok-
able line. In due tin he Will be jOlned bv
Johnny Newell, 'rainer of exprri.ncr
who had charge of him IN his las match,
and who, m addition 10 the reIuIsit-.
knowledge, II brimtul u animal spirits,
which - no tnhiug consideration IN
man nihng thai. capacity. Edwards has not
yet located himself, bnt ms intended mentor,
the shrewd, lOng-hea,lad DOGGY Harris, has
been looking tor an eligible spot for that pur.
pose, and h. will iollow sam example rs soon
diligently {" u . work Of rendering himself ut,
physically, the carrying through 10 the emu
The difhculi Z. * he has undertaken. As yet
betting has taken place Oi consequence upon
the event, ana Collyer, whose 4uaiitieS Il
fighter The pubic are fully aware %, is gem
eialIy regarded rs the one who. barring uufDr-
seen accident, Will captur- 'h- money sIa<ed
on me Issue. The next and tnsl deposit OF
$3.50 side, making - ,ts.i side IN 1ll has To
be posted =; his Office by four . clock p Dn
the lSt proXimo when the tess for choicA OF
ground VIII also take piac-.-Ntv Yort clipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington News and Gossip.

PAssAuE OF TIE EIGHT-HoUR BIIU.-The
Senate to-day, after some discussion, passe,i
the HoRse Eghi-Hour BilI' withoat amend.
ment by a vote OF 20 to ii. The President wHt
1t is understood, give his signature TO il a.
once, so II may be set down as already a law.
The bill reads rs follows:
BE ti sHacsea, dc. That eight hours shall con.
stItuie days work Scr all laeorers. workmen.
and mechanics now EMPLOYED, or who nav be
hereafter employed by or on behalf of the low
eminent OF the United States, and tha. all acts
and s-,s of acts snconsste with this act be-,
and the same are hereby, repealed
THE WEDDISS OF SENATOR HENpgIsoN-At
~ O'Clock to-morrow, the wedding OF Sena-or
J. Il Henderson, of Missouri, and Hiss Foo,a.
daughter OF Hon. Elisha Foote, Of the appeal
Soard at the Patent effice, Will take place At
me Nanosal Hotel. Many cards have been
'ssued, and the wedding will '5e one Of the
most fashionable and brilliant affairs ever wit
messed ic this city. Quite a nrmber Of prcmi-
uent persons frerl New York, Boston, and
other rIaces, have arrived in his city 70 sttsnd
the wedding. l. has been Incorrectly stated
that sae ceremony would tase place to-day, in.
stead Of Tomorrow.
TWENTY FER GENT. AGAIN N-The House
Committee en- Appropriations, at a meeting to-
day, had the subject of allowing clerks in the
IlNl Gepr-ments twenty per cent. additional
salary PIE subject was brought u by II On.
Ihad. Stevens, who ada ocated the proposition
IN a fOrcible manner. After being fully dis
CusseG, the committee decided 10 Incorporate
IN The civil deficiency appropriation bill q
clause allowing tie extra twenty per cent.
This viii be brought before the House as soon
as the tax bill is disposed Of
ON THE LoOK0UT.-The lobby was IN strong
force al the Capitol to-day, IN expectation tina;
he nomination OF COMMISSIONS OF Internal
Revenue would Re sent IN to-day. The name
of Perry Fuller seemed TO be the one expected.
Up ~ two p. m, however, NO Nomination har,
BEEN received.
II. S--At3 * y. m. the nomination OF Perry
Fuller, rs Commissioner Of Internal Reyen ue
was received by the Senate. ...f
THK RRPoRC of AdJutant General Thomas
ON the National Cemeteries is now in the hands
Of the copyists, and will he submitted to Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
RooHAxD's sfhxlH BIrTeRs,
.....Ir .....sF sFEfHH
-a..B E.HT f.I...
nOorLANp's GERMAN foNIc.
-rG.r
rHB sREAr RKnIpIEs FoB ALL DIsRAr.v
LAvEk. STOMACH. on plaEefIyl oRaANs
LAvEH. STOMACH. on DIGESTIVE ORGANS


eomIosed Of the pure juices cor. = tAey are ne
,eaostly esrHed, Eyradsl q Rcots, Hsres, a
snd sniirsiy hs j,es sissSss.s sd.ssss~. ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

rhsy are both equally good, and oOusais the
anne medicinal virtues, the choice eetSecn tAs two
0oee Dalatabls.
TIE stomach, srco Q variety cf esaeee, such a.
Indigestion, pyspepsia, Assyees Dsbitsts. etc,
liver, sy n psthixins ~ closely u dors sith the
Seomach, then becomes affected the resu,s Of
% that the patient suffers from several or more
81 the following dieesses
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-07

noisy, boisterous kind which usually
tcharacterizes political gatherings. In
fact, the people of Robertson county
are not given to noisy demonstrations.
They prefer to work quietly and we
doubt not that they find their labors
much more effective for that reason.
The provcrbial hospitality of those
people was well sustained on this oc-
casion. An abundance of the sub
stantials of life had been prepared,
and all were invited to partake. To
the especial kindness of Colonel John
Pope, the reportorial corps of Clarks-
vile are indebted for just such din
ner as our appetites craved after the
mental feast we had enjoyed. Maybe
live to see Seymour and Blair elected,
and many years longer to enjoy the
return of peace and the fruits of hon
est labor. n l'ffI Ai.HHIn' ~
We found friend Ingram, of the
Register, wide awake, full of bust
ness, and hopeful, aye confident Of the
election of Seymour and Blair. We
are pleased to notice that the Register
is much Improved lately, and still
dealing out vigorous blows for the
cause of liberty. REP.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-07


From the Memphis (Tenn.) Public Ledger
To THE PUBL1c--I can instantly relieve
you of nausea, vomiting, cramps, diarrhea
and all kindred diseases at short notice.
Cholera is disarmed of its terrors rs soon
as am swallowed. For Children while
teething, or crying babies, have no equal
on the American continent 1 know my
business and worrdnt satiyoctfon in every
case. lam not a hot astringent preparation
l am the result of long bedside experience
I instantly ool the stomach, quench the
thirst. quiet and compose the restless, re-
lieve sick stomach and cramps, ease PAIN
I am beautiful to behold, pleasant to the
taste, delightful to tho olfactories, and hap
py in effects. Children cry for me, middle
aged cherish me, old folks love me, and all
other diarrhea mixtures stands aghast. ter
rified and horror-stricken at the mere men,
ton OF my name. Try me once. During
business hours can be found in Clarlsville
at the drugstore of THos. FINLEY.
RED DIAI,HEA REMEDY.
August 7, lS60-iw,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-07
a Delighted and Happy Woman,

/ need not say that Mrs Graves il n DE-
LIGHTED AND HAPPY WOMAN. Such n ma
chine would carry JOY and gladness into ten
thousand families. now rendered unhappy
by the un-ending finger toll of the worn
wife and mother. would MOTOR my tCi(s's
sake--exchaitge her Wilcox Il Gibbs Ma
chine for the best of all others known to
me, ard flvc hundred dollars! What are a
few paltry dollars, when weighed against
HER eper recurring rOrrimPnt, orer broken
needles" and disOrdered 0ochi,lerHf"
If my testimony in behalf OF the superb
GRITTY of your machine over all others used
I'm my family, should influence any kind
and generous husband to procure one for
HIS wifc-Or to put his O." or g."
or w" r"H-" machine in the mar
ket, as did, and buy a"W. Il O.. am sat
isfied that that woman would ever remem-
her me most gratefully. Letter of Rev. ]
Il. Graves, Magnolia, Miss, April IL, 1885
Tennessee.
July 81 '6S-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-07

At COST.-To close out the concern,
the splendid and complete assortment
of Silver-Platcd, Britannia and Planished
and Japanned Ware; Walters, Table cuts
lery; Tin, Wood and Willow Ware; Gold
Band, White French, Stone China rrd
Glass Ware; and n splendid assortment OF
China. Also, Coal OH Lamps, Fixtures,
and and fun line of House Keepers
Goods in general. Call early, as the goods
must he Sold nj Rogers IOuse-Furs
nishing EWPOun, Franklin street, near
the National Hotel. July IL, lS6S-it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-07

RIVER NEWS The June rise has come in
August, we now have 1 feet on Harpcth
Shoals and fully 6 feet 10 the mouths OF the
river.
The Cmpire, Flla Hughes and Alpha are
making regular trips Co Cairo,
There has been no exceedingly low water
this year, and nom present indications, we
will have steamers running ON regular time
in every month OF the year 1865.
The Umpire left our port ON Wednesday
with 80 bhls, -four aud % hhds, tobacco
The Alpha will leave to-day, and the Ella
lIughas ON sunday morning. Freight to
New Orleans - cents ON flour, ana 80 pcr
hbd. OF Tobacco.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-07
THE KU.KLux ExCIrEMENT

has subsidized In our midst and given way TO
that caused by TIE arrival of a large lot OF
the celebrated Body" wagons which, to.
gethcr with the Froho n Bodley Buggies,
have madca reputation in this country thai
cannot be SUCCESSFULLY dssGtted. This work is
made In Wheeling, Va, TO our order, and
we warrant II equal to any home work.
Call AZ our Repository, on I'd Street, and
examine for yourselves and you will doubt
no more"
Il. =, BRINGHURST n co.
July 81, ls6S-tf