davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

TIE CoST OF RECoNsTRUCTIoN.- -
An important documents the com
munication from the Payraster Gen
eral sent to Congress on the oath ult.,
by the Secretary of War, submitting
an estimate of the amount required
to meet deficiencies i'm the appropria-
tions for the execution of the "recon-
strutionn acts i'm the five military dis
tricts of the South for the remainder
of the fiscal year, ending June 80,
1868. From this document we quote
as follows:
In the Frst District deficiency
$4,000.
Amount required for holding cleo
tion upon the rejection or adoption of
the Constitution, and for the registra-
ton of voters prior TO such election,
$4,000
For the administration Of justice by
military commission, To December /,
1865 $4,000. Total, $4,000.
In the Second District the deficicn-
cies are .Sl27, ,S0S 25; required to June
80, 1860, S2i,00O. Total, Sl51, ,SDS 25.
Third District-Total required to
June 80, 1868, SlO0,O0O.,
Fourth Observation-Disclosures to-
June 30, 1869, $50, 1000; to June 80,
1869, $l0s, ,4s0.. Totah, Sf6t, $50.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures to June
30, 1868, $l6,0O0; to June 30, 1850, $780,
O00., Total, S125,OoO
Making for the five districts d grand
total of 1851, ,57S %.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

THE frlghtful morality of the Chi
nese coolies imported into Cuba to
supply the deficiency of the negro la
borers, and the horrors connected with
the traffic, long ago induced both
our government and that of England
TO forbid their citizens engaging in it.
The humanity of this action Is vindi-
Gated by the recent statistics, which
show that of 00,0l9 men embarked at
Macoa between the years 1861 and
1866, only 78,S3S arrived Mt their desti-
nation; and of 50,S44 of these, only
3O,S72 remained alivo at the end Of
ten years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

THE "Senior Editor of the Knox
Vile Whig, referring to the attach.
ments leviedupon funds in New York
to pay the July interest on the State
debt, says:
1--WE believe this to be regular
conspiracy by New York parties, stock
iobbers and swindlers, and if the Leg
islature of Tennessee will take our
advice they will withdraw the entire
patronage of the State from that
swindling city,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17
General Lee rs "a College Prcsiden,

Geueral Lee rs College President
DIR Bagby writes as follows to q pa
per in Lexington, Va, in regard t,
General Lee:
"Here it will be i'm place to relat.
that, on my return from Lexington
a gentleman In the coach expressed
the fear that General Lees kindnes,
of heart and his desire to enlarge the
college might, perhaps, make him toe
lenient, and, possibly, lower the
scholastic standard. TO quiet his
fears, l told him what had been told
me n few days before by clergyman
residing in Lexington.
General Lees Office" said he, "is
no sinecure. His work taxes to the
utmost his powerful constitution
He registers in his mind not only the
face but the name of each of the foul
hundred and ten students. Nor il
that all. He can tell you the stand
ing of each student in the several
branches which he studies, and any
neglect of duty is promptly punish
cd.n
"Punishedp' exclaimed.
"Hes," said he, Sin General Lees
own way"
"How is thaty' inquired.
well, not long since n young
friend of mine who is in the college,
confessed to me that he had been,
as he expressed it, hauled up'-that
is, he had received message to the
effect that the President desired to see
him in his Office.
Did General Lee lecture you?
" "'No, indeed"
"'Did he scold you?'
"'Scold! / only wish he had. He
talked to me so kindly that he nearly
broke my heart, and you don't catch
me in there again, | tell your
"That is General Lees way not
like Stonewall Jackson's, but quite
us eflectual in college as was Jack
sons in the army. If we add to this
personal supervision of each individ-
ual student, the labor of correspon-
dence IA great deal OF which cannot
be taken Off his hands,, and other
duties, we may understand how il
is that the report, which went the
rounds of the papers few months
ago, of the Generals falling health,
should have gained credence. He
has improved very much of late,
but does not present that robust APP
pcarance 10 which our eyes Were ae-
customed during the war"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

PAYING the National debt IL slow
business. The total debt June Ist,
1865 after the close of the war, was
S2,635, ,205,753. The last Confederate
army surrendered in May, 1905, and
we have for three years been engaged
in paying Off this vast debt. On the
first of June 1868, the debt of the
United States was S2,64S, 1853, 500, "a
stated by Secretary McCulloch. In
stead of having been diminished, tho
debt has been increased, during tho
past three years, IS, ,5i7,S ,Sl3.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

CAPTAIN FRANK MANNEy, who
was recently killed I'm New Orleans
restaurant, was a son OF Judge Man
ney, of Nashville. He received the
appointment of cadet at West Point,
and resigned his commission In 1860,
when he proceeded to Europe, and
acted as a volunteer ON the staff of
Garibaldi during the italian rebellion.
During the late war in this country,
he Joined the Confederate army and
served as Captain of artillery, acting
gallantly throughout the struggle.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

WAS THAT RrGHT?-Hon. Mr..
Mungen, of'Ohio, has three times
charged the following from his seat
in the House. II is time the matter
should be looked into:
"I can prove by the testimony Of
officers of high position both of the
United States and Confederate troops,,
that the proposition was made BY the
Confederate Government to pay three
times the price in gold, cotton and to-
baccO, for medicines for our soldiers
at Andersonville and other Southern
prisons, that those medicines should
be put under charge of Federal sur
geons, and being by them taken in
person to the different Southern pris-
ons, and used and distributed to and
for the use of Union prisoners alone;
this offer was made by the soScalled
Confederate Government, through
the proper officers to the proper ofii-
GERS of our Government, and was
communicated by these latter officers
to the proper heads of our Govern
ment, and that no response or atten-
ton was paid to the proposition, al
though our soldiers were diving in
those prisons for want of medicine,
and the Confederate Government in
formed the proper officers of this Gov
ernment of the fact i'm connection
with the proposition. / can prove
that these propositions We're received
by our officers when transmitted to
the proper authorities, and that they
never received any response.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

Is THERE ANYTHING IN IT.-The
locusts which haSe >nade their ap-
pearance this seasbn, have the letter
w clearly marked upon the end OF
each wing. In the year 1900 they
came with the same significant initi-
al. In 1917 they had the letter p on
the end of each wing-the same in
1884, and in 1851 the letter w again.
Now as the letter w is theinitial let
ter of war and the letter p the initial
letter of peace, the question Is, Is
there anything in it? There are
many persons who have the bellefthat
these letters ON the wings Of theselo-
Gust, convey n meaning warning
According to Divine revelation, the
locusts were sent ms curse, orplague
on Pharaoh. lftheletter w on then
wings signify war, and 7 peace, then
we will, sometime between this and
1885, have another struggle of some
kind, either foreign or domestic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

THE annual report of the "Man-
chester Unity" of Odd Fellows has
just been published, and presents
some remarkable facts concerning the
growth and extent of Odd Fellowship
in England. The Unity numbered,
ON the lst of January last, AZ AZ
members, an increase of 1880 during
the year, of whom thirty-per cent.
were young men under twenty-one
yearsof age. The revenues of the so
ciety exceeded halfa million sterling,
and 81 ,OO0, 900 had been added to the
accumulated capital, which amount
cd to The enormous sum of Sl2,OOO, 600.
One million dollars had been distrib-
uted for sick relief, and $4,000 for
funeral expenses. The amount of
good accomplished 10y such an organ
ization is incalculable, and the skill
and ability shown i'm administering
its affairs are remarkable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

SCALAwAas NOT WANTED.-The
following advertisement appears in
the Augusta Constitutiolialist of FRI
day:
A CARD.-No native "scalawags"
or their money are wanted I'm my
store from this date. Negroes and
Eastern men are excusable, even IL
they are in some cases I'M opposition
to the people of the South; but ma
tive that turns traitor to his country
oughtnot to be tolerated by law-abid-
ingpeople. Respectfully, &C.,
w. j. FARR.
Augusta, Ga, June 25, 1868.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

SHEEP RAISING IN TENNESSEE
Could the resources of Tennessee be
well understood throughout the North
an impetus would be given immigra-
ton that would soon make her the
rival Of the Great West. Inquiries
are constantly being forwarded by
parties North, asking a variety Of
questions. Some ask whether we
have good sheep country; whether
large flOcks could well be herded; how
long a time during the season it would
be necessary to house them; whether
there are many wolves; and whether
there are many oftheimproved breeds
of sheep in this State.
There is no State in the Union, per-
haps, better adapted to sheep than
ours, and it is passing strange that so
few farmers keep them. Our short
winter season, our boundless pastures,
and the scarcity of good sheep, render
the opening for sheep-raising in this
State ali that could be desired. Save
In the widest portions, there are no
wolves, and most of the wolf-scalps
upon which the State pays bounty are
imports from Texas. Every induce
ment Is presented sheep-raisers here.
When fortunes have been made by
wooldealers rs far north as Michigan,
surely there is an opportunity for
money-making in this section.-
Nash. Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17
j. B. TAPSCOTT
CIVIL ENGINEER,
"A II q II I II L CT. .
AND SURVEYOR.

Plans and specifications of Bridges fur
nished also Of Buildings and Ornamental
Grounds. Work of every description con-
nected with building measured and calcrla-
ted. Also, Manufacturers Agent for Steam
Engines and Machinery of every description,
Iron Verandahs, Railing, Marbelzed Iron
Mantles, Crates, Window Caps, etc, Terra
Gotta Ornamental Work, Chimney Tops and
all kinds of Building Material, finished and
unfinished, embraced in carpenters work
Galvanized Iron, Copper, Zinc, Tin, Slate
and composition Roofing.
All business intrusted to me will be at.
tended to promptly.
bH% Office, on East side OF Public Square,
Ciarksville, Tenn. Jan. 3, l868-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

The New York Tribune writhes
over the Oregon news because II Is u
eheese-knife thrust in, clear to the
handle, between Grants ribs. 'The
copperheads will scream with delight
and call II "the first gum of the cam
paign," says Greely, Yea, verify
a faixhan shot. Have you heard
from Oregon?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

A CURE FOR PNEUMoNIA.-Ta a
handful Of slippery elm bark, put IL
In n pitcher, pour hot water on IL so
ms to make good mucilage; then pour
In good molasses, making it very
sweet and give in doses at Intervals.
Keep il up for two days and the pa-
tient Will get well.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

THEY are doing n heavy business in
the divorce line in ST. Louis. NOiess
than ten married couples received de-
crees of divorce ON the 22d ut. Most
of them We're granted 10 injured
wives, whose truant husbands would
not be conteDted and happy at
h0nl0,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

The new Freedmen's Bureau bill,
extending the Bureau one year, with
a provision that 1t shall he discOntin-
ued in any State, as soon as admitted
to representation in Congress, unless
the Secretary of War otherwise di-
rects, having passed both Houses Of
Congress, has been sent TO the Presl-
dent. He is not expected to sign It.,
but may allow 10 TO become law
without his signature.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

To Advertisers.

nB- Parties advertising by contract, for a
given time, will be confined to their legitl-
mate buginess; anything outside of this
Will be charged for separately.
BS~ Advertisers, for u specified time, ex-
cecding three months, win have the privi-
lege OF renewing their advertisements
quarterly; all extra changes will be
charged for.
rsS Double-column advertisements will
be charged one-third more than regular
rates for single columns.
ne Funeral Notices, Obituaries. or any
other matter subscrving private interest,
will be charged for.
no Notices in local and special colums
are matters of special contract.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17


THE following is mere outline of
the admirable speech of Gov. Sey-
mour on taking his seat as President
of the Conventions:
SPEECH OF THE CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Seymour proceeded to the plat
form amid loud and continued cheer
ing and said i'm brief that he returned
thanks, and cOunseled moderation,
liberation and harmony. He said the
most important questions were forced
upon the consideration Of this con-
vention. Some of these had been
forced upon it by the resolutions of
the late Chicago Convection discussed
by the Republican platform. lie ac-
cused that party Of violating its own
declarations against reputation and
equal taxation, and by asserting so
licitude for the soldiers and sailors
widows ndorphans. Heaccused the
now dominant party of extravagant
waste of public monies, destroying
national credit, and impending i'm
migration by overburdening labor
with taxation, and breaking the guar
antees of Republican liberty. He
denied the assertion Of the Republi-
can Convention that the principles
of the Declaration of Independence
arc now sacred on every inch of
American soil, for in ten States Of the
Union military power hadsuppressed
the civil law.
Governor Seymour closed amid
great cheering.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

GRANTS name, given to him by HIS
highly respectable parents, was Hi
ram. But when the youngster arr
rived AT the years of supposed discre-
ton, he discovered that Hiram of old
had given aid aud comfort to the
Jews, and he therefore rcpudiatcd the
naEnn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

A National Convention Of Work
ingmen Is called, 20 be held IN New
York on the second day of July, 10
sake into consideration what course
thall be pursued by them in the APP
proaching political campaign.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17

AN FRESHMAN, n short time in
this country, was eating boiled green
corn. After-eatng olfall the corn he
passed the cob back To the lady who
SAT at the head of the table, saying,
Would you phase be so kind as 10 put
some more beans on the sthickp
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17
THE MUTE DETECTIVE,

mo dogs admitted, SIR" said tn,
porter To q gay assemblage, as
young man and his dog appeared q
the entrance.
"Hou must leave him behind, 1
you 90 in"
Every WELL" said the young man
stay about here Prince till / com,
back.n
And he Joined the crowd within.
BY and by the young man wished
to refer to his watch, when, behold
the valuable time-piece was gone
lie considered the case moment, ant
then asudden thought flashed through
his mind. So, stepping out, he whis
pered the fact to the porter, ant
gained permission to take his dog In
for minute or two.
Look here, Prince" said he, "you
knowing dog, my watch is stolen, y
and he showed him the empty poclI.
ct and cut chain. "Do you under.
stand, old fellow? In there, sir, is
the thief. You find it, my good dog
gle, and I'll get you famous treat
You understand, do you?"
Prince wagged his tail, and gave his
master q very knowing and cute look
and then the two, stole quietly into
the place. Quietly the dumb detec-
tive glided around among the people,
smelling away at this ones coat and
that ones chain, until at last he set
his teeth firmly into the coat skirt OF
a genteel looking man, and could not
be shaken off.
The avouuu man u,Iiaflv ,,afla tpoxvp
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-07-17
III, Pr..sripiion Department

Is still under the supervision of Mr.. l.. II.
COOPER, who is well known as a careful
and accurate compounder of medicines.
Prescriptions hlled promptly day or night.
June 3, lsdS.tI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
Passengers.

Per steamship Saragoesa. for New fors-Seuoi
do Renensky. lady, children and servant, > Nager,
r F Hnrst Miss Sallie Reed. Mrs " Ferguson anu
. children' A Barkerding, Eng"l, Healy smith
] Nuuent. T Parmeby. Large, Blshop, y rlelCe'
Mrs & Rarkerding. ] Llngan. NJ henry, CauaniI, u
P Morgan, JONES' Holmes, Water' "A
Sarnuels " L rrencherI, and steeraSe:
par .ta,,msbin Charleston, for New York; Burns,
J1vman N @ Daimler, Mrs r Ward, Capt Meyer
" Holmes Miss Bed. Miss n Dexter. Mcno4, I, =,
aid. L Considine, RevT Small, a Howell, HOB
Drener " {; Druper, G Crane, Ahrens, henfJ,
Miss r Field, F Murdoch: ~ vo-p-.
Rnrke Master E Burke, " Wheelock, sill slI
mons, " Cheeseman, Mrs Oakley. MRS Anns ,9l
Harbere. " Edgerton, Garry, Reese MS MS
Kitty Jones' G Anderson, Brow1de ana VIE LIE. LIE
Carrie Fitz Jones, Clyde, wife, cDhdren anu sel
want smith, Anna DeLacey, DeLacey, y a Dunni
] Bennett, L CIancey Luf, O'br1en W lulsi punTS
Monnban, Miss Ida Stanley, Miss Julia bosWOr.n
e Hendricks. Miss Ellen Taylor, Mrs Nellie Stewart
Mrs Amanda Rich Kinnens, Vanderbeck, ID
johnson. -, 1,otson
Per steamer Dictator, from felatka, v1a JaeAson
VILE Farnandina and Savannah-J r Colin, Mrs u
A Dorttv " ii oatzner and wife, Wood, wife, ane
child. Dr. Bradner, " Dority, Heeme[, N
Tracey and wife, Lewis, g FLOOD, Fsyns
and wife, Cancey, e lies, Hes, Cnan, . oT Nes
Rowe PevW Cooper, Clifford, G Tart, Dr. NJ {
KING. Miss Clinch, q Bryan, B Kimberly: MIS-
Kimberly. Mr Gray and wife. Corey, Cnisonn
AT Lag and wife, W Lag, wife and cnlofen' /.
Flag. B Randall, ] B Hubbard, d drlmn' .
Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
Miss knight, Whaley, Whaley, Wrlsnt' v
Garity. Howe, II Dunn, Bailey, - Lundan'
Chaplin, C Seele, and 10 deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
Associate Justice Davis, of the United States

Associate Justice Davis, of the United States
Supreme Court, in delivering the opinion, said
that all the material in the case had been de-
cided in the case Of Gaines against Henner,
but as 1t had recently been argued, the court
had '.taken up the whole subject on its merits
both as to the law and the facts" He then
proceeded 10 examine, first, the question offhe
legitimacy of Mrs. Gaines, and the facts on the
record concerning 1t; and, secondly, the mar
rage of Zulima Carriere with DaCiel Clark,
and came to conclusion IN tavor OF Mrs.
Gaines on these points. Then as to the other
questions of law and fact, including the alleged
copartnership between Clark, Chew u Relf,
the alleged insolvency of Clark, the alleged
validity Of sales by Chew Relf as executors
of Clark, the objection OF prescription
and all other technical objections, he
decided in favor Of Mrs. Gaines. The
court said that it considered this decision con-
elusive and final. The will Of Daniel Clark,
admitted to probate :. in the proper court
of Louisiana, was binding in the Supreme
Court. If there Eas any objection to that act
OF the Probate Court, it should have been
made at the proper time by proceedings before
the same court IN Louisiana, which, not having
been made, the decision is presumed to be free
from any good cause Of objection there, as IT
necessarily iSin the Supreme Court OF the Uni
ted States. The suit in the present case was for
property disposed of by the executors OF Daniel
Clark. under pretended authority OF the pre-
yious viii of 1911, which the court decided to
be nullity. The purchasers must take the
This case was argued by Caleb Gushing, Esq,
for Mrs. Gaines, and by Miles Taylor, ESD,
aud NJ. Mcconnell. ESQ.,, for the City OF New
Orlsans. Two other cases, involving the same
PRINCIPLES, we're also decided on Monday in
fayor Of Mrs. Gaines. Associate Justice Davis
EXPRESSED @ the opinion of the Chief Justice,
an and Of Associate Justices Nelson, Clifford
and Field. as well as his own, Associate JUS
tees Grier, Swain and Miller dissenting.