davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
SSie bic Gin5abluneeu eeibeben
5. g. milffeitx

Gin 9ro3ent bes G1pitaIs mus bel Der Subieripttpn
einscsabl: pereen uno fernere einsabhlnsen, weI9e
namentIi9 tdnf Prcaent ni6t Iberfteisen iOIIen,
merSen burd5 BEN aatb Der 9trettO en- pom Sci su
Sst, ME has 8sbiirFniB Der Giaribtuns unb @asfat
tuns Der 2inten es erioreern mag, ausgef6rteben
uerosn, ieSocb uerSen bersteieu GinsabInsen uidbt
ansaei8riebeu wrroen, bis oas sanse capital iub<
fc.Ibirt ieiu Ipirs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
Nseffer ais Gopaiobalfanr

fiuS Srimaults Aattlee eapieIn ur-O yte Rattiecs
GtniprisuHg. Sn ueralteten SduelI, NO ole aneere
bic Rattieopreperationen Der sIdnseioe erfolg ers
,eIt Sr Reoro Ser beriibmte Spe3alift IpeHoet lie
den NIB bic Gapeln BEL uerateten 6dHen in AniDeHs
bunG gebracbt. zE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
Nai6Dillf nn0 auOrDille
. ,., EiicnbabIl.

Die Mftrnr8 slcter Der TenneiIees ufb 9aeife. Gts
fsnbabn Eeeen lest in Der Office ppn set 2s AleE,
linton iinS @Iarser,S Bant Gde pom Union nns GcIs
le9e Strabe pet. Die Ate tofst iess $5o, bic erie
erfor6erIi6e &insabIuHg betrdgt 81 per Attie,
Die MuSlegune bteier Babu TT poiehbet BE Yrpfls
cujitbten, 4ldne Dsrt1te nnb Mbf1dtunasn ftnb in
&. I'd. Mlenis Dffce einauieben. "a
Die Hidttsieit sieier Sabn fig Gsibpsae anS ben
gtdat ais GntpidIangsmittel bes aderbanen uis Der
uineroiifhen Reihtbamer tGnu ntdt nheri9dtt Iuers
ben, ba biefeIbe bir elm 2anb IHmft, Deldes upegs
oleidheb iii Besfg amf ben Mnbnn Don wetretee une
sr iiberffofen nf sie;em gontia 1t tinit4tii9 bet
8ishweiSen IL. SN teinem arheren 9aubestBetlt
EDnaen fetrsre Erauben uab Triite aer art geiogen
perben asine 8abn III ben Der. St1atett FAM otr1
Q6nber, 10 reid RtneraIen, ipe &pbLen, Giletss
@upfer, 8inE uub Petroleum, Iaptel. Die @1tSer
Iiefetn nnerf1bpFe Maiien Der beten Stcten, Zap.
peljt, GibeL i9rudr5e Wclnlb 2fri9en u. q ~.
i1eberaR rsi9li6e @oHertrdfte fur due mtgli9en
@enm bieje Balm esbdut To- 70 ,uirb BET ben Jest 10
nte6riaen aonbpreiien nnh BET Der nneri@1pEim
6radtbartelt aiS ben srobsn SilisqlsIisn bistet
Gtaat tie C1&tf9e GinDanberMtG pofSG9Ii an 9
asehen mfh zlhrs 6eiinatb weyben. e - "
aRir appsliren auf 6as ern5iIitblis an Ss6en, Der
Snfereiie an Ser ohiiGbf hiefss Staates unb biss
b st nianmt, ttien % netmen unb 70 befes unteks
nebmen NIT a1en 0Eaiten ~ nntertahep.
suf15
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
OerSaunnss 1afttIicn u. 3elt5 en-
bo,, R,,rit1 Nu Rhiliau

aaltres Der meSisinif6en Ntobemte III 9ariS.
Siefes qefdmaGpole 9reparatif wiro ppn oefLerten
AerSten SrGnfreids unS Gnglones ge8en ale 9ranf'
hsiten bee Sereauunss aSerfsSeu9e oils 9ostraGte,
Iamae Mnb fdpere 8erhauIug, Sidbans, 2ebers nHs
aenSen,1lebei &C. init srObem GrfoIae ansewanbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

Merbpfe &epfs u. 0efibt8 fd MGR sen
perben iofort burtb bic bralianiI1e gaurana, lsin
pFansIide Subfnns aus 8raiien, bic bort pom ieber
i'm @ebrduh seIpeien, gebeilt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
$4,000 Meilen


ber3nlteuen uno bas pirS eenisen, ale 5anbeIs6rter
InS bebeatenbe" Y.dse Der Der. Staten NIT eiuans
Der sH perbinbeit Sieie lieber3eusuns srinSet fit
anf bic perIdBIt6fen 66dtunsen unO perantport.
Ii9e ansebOte snr GrpabIuns unO 9lusRattuRs Der
2inieH.
Die RotiouaI telegraph Gompasnie 1T unter ben
geiesen BEG Staates Stem porf orsaniirt Rnb BIRD
GOusiesatt pom 81. SaIt 1854 pripiIesirt.
gsditsent: ge0rse8. @enteE non GIeueIanb,
Ohio. &@ go
8iceprdfoeht: 8Obert Squire, bon 9eu gorf,
Gtabt.T sN2
s9asmsther: 5r eSerid g rentiee. Don ssep
YOrt, stabt.
eetrstar. o eOrss .. BaItsr, pom Sem gOrt,
Sta6t.
Office Der GOmpasnie
SO. Ga uno Sc 8roabipab, Nep gorf.
9srBieriptionen DerSen entsssen senommen pom
81. Serffeim.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
10, 600, O0O Gpaars
in 100000 9tftien auut Yari @ertbe SUn
800 prD 2lctie,
ss5 pro Metie

unb III fOTgenSermdBen einsusubIen: Gin 8rusent
hes Bari Bertbes BEL Der Subicriptton Mnb nidbt
mebr bis bas sanse erfOrherIie Capital fubieribrt
If unb fernsr auf Beftimmuns Oes atbes Der Direfs
loren; iebob fsllen bic @insabIunsea 4roseat pro
Rouat nibt iberfteieen. @ObaIb IS 9rosent 6ss
Bari ertHes eneesabt inO, rpetbca bic gttien anss
seseben. Eie eOmpaenie wiro bann elm baar
einse,abItcs capital pon
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
@eaen Mus,cbrnne.

Sirop hipophosphite de ehaux (untel
Observation-Disclosures Salflgrup.
Sfefes neIe SeiImtteI ruirft dusseseifnet bel Gus
bercuIofe mad S6ptnoinbt, beren 9cfdbrlitaere
Symphonic es iofor beiettigt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
Gin OfepOiitOrinul ser Nobcl
ltnterhaltnng un0 8elebrnng.
6elrper's 8a;at.

sg3rA4 ssgzg .5s - sa = =
+ Die untersei6neten uerben am 1. Nopember bic
iluffrrfen 6amiien 8eitfdrft bic Der Rose nnb Der
llnterhalinng gept6met it, begtnnen. Shre abiibt
it sipeifa9: BEN 8eSilrfnis elmer nj dentIiben
Mo6eseitung ~ geniigeH unb bamit Elm iterarif3es
sonritaI ~ perbinben, Sas fir ieSen 9aastans uns
MnorAnnnger jinb nit grobem Roitenaufpanbe nit
ben beribniteiten @pbenseitangen Gnropa's, beion<
beFs nit benz famefen 8asaor IN Berlin, peler bic
semat ,por6en, I'm bieiebel. i'm 8oraas bierber ID
lisferi 70 haB tn Submit aleaeitig NIT seren gerz
6ffentH9uns in 4aris une 9erIin erf9elnen merben
Elm gortbet ben feline aiibere 3eti1rift bier BAT.
piersebn Gage grose guftsrlarten erbaItei Sic pon
40--50 ynfter fur Demei nub 2inberbate, gsdnteI,
Rleoer, nnterfleicer Ai6 atlSere Mrtite entbaten,
begleitet uen ben nDtbigen 8ef9reibumgeH nn6 Nn<
S uUs ss aS rss o
SGrper's Basnr 1pirb is 6olio Setter non Der @r6Be
non 9orper,s 8eeflp entbattent onf iebr feinem pa
pier geSrudt rperoen unb rttbalpS 1ent5 eri9einen
tG@ 11nterftbrfften.
- 1868. s
Die unterseiGneten bnben cine Gintibtung aes
troffen, mad 1ueler @bonnentett bas Wasdsin, The
bic IS porseben biefeiben brett bier gu beebe.
Yottneiiter urb Mnbere bic &Itbs faulmeIu IpeLett,
! tDnnen Ausei9etarten erbdIten.
Das 4oftgels fir Sarper's Baaar 1T % gents idbr
ltdbI bic am Gmpfargsorte besabIt peroen.
BE D In gungen. 549
9arpsr's 8a3ar, elm Sabr... 90
Cine Grtra eopie hes Daasasins, beS @sefsp ober
bern sm 81 ieber ober GrempIare fir 500 seliesrt
&oreHe:
HARPER & BROTHERS,
ef29 FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
Seine Blutarntntb urb SleibinAt
nlebr.
8iropbOspboriaures GiiensN atron bon
Or. QeraS.

9teIes neue grdparat TT bereit in 5ranfreidb uno
euaIanS ON STEELE Der GiienritteI nooptirt. Gs 1T
aifiis, arb> nno eei9madios unb etfprttt IN ienen
5eliaNntbeiIen Der SnIammenfesung oes Blutes iGto
Sbrsde, 8erSauTne unn An1mie, gibt es tein f9neIs
Ierer uno iiberer wTfenbe5 YtteI. Die Afabemie be
tbanItt bic befeu Grfelge. $ <
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
Agenten Derlangt.

0Serlanst- Msentsn gum 8erfanf pon Or
9Sn. Gmith's paS6rterbuGb Der 8ibel".
IS entbdIt iber 1000 enssebrudte SoppeIte Seiten,
tn Detaus non nenen GIectrctD= Blntten, ou guient
Starter uno 1T paiefb iIfurtrt nit nfebr aIs 30
SIabl= uno Splsfticben uno elmer &eibe fb6ner inb
aItbentiiber Ssrten u. +. ID. p Z
IS umfa6t Antiquftdteu, Biograpbie, 8eo9ranbte,
YatHrs@ ef9tbte, Tprogrnpbe Mno lift cine pouitdns
biee Gnepclopdeie bee 59rift.
Gs lit notbueno:g fur ieoel BibeHebr unentbebrz
LID fir ie6en 8eiitli9en unb Sountugs S9ulebrer
uno foute in ieosr 6anliIie fein.
IS wtro warm eEIpfobIen pon alien gelehrten uno
Nueeneinen in allen SbeiIen bes 2an6es aIS has bette
eerartise Bud in Der ensIiiben Spra9e.
Nfan laile fi9 nidt tauiden! ~
g9egen Der nod nidt eaaewe{enen 9opuIaritdt
beies 9ertes unrbe cine fIetne engliide ateetirste
Auseabe III Snooes upn etua 600 Seiten tn 9r6Befent
Druid IN biefem 2an6e peranftatet nuo nber 500
Dctap< Seiten peibrtitet = pfienbdr babur1 gr6Ber
ais ods Original eeporoen, uns eS Iei1ter aniauicb
81 MAIDEN, oaB unicre Nusgabe tit. Gs bat Tuenis
ger ais ben baben 2eiefto ais oas unfrSe ub roiro
betr6btIi b6ber uerfnuff, ais bic engIide Museabe
oes nemliden 8ucbes in bieiem 2anee. Ginige
Asenten periudbeni Sieie fleine @nsgabe fir bic
unfriae arsSugebe'.
Sebret, GtloenteH, emefitirte @eiftIidbe, Sarmer
uao entrgtfhe Srausn tfben bic Aeeutur fit eeies
9Bert icuobI nngenebm els ge1uinHrei. 4Rail ieuee
mad GireuIaren uno Sebe aLIes 0dbere an, 8ebias
S1"' 8. o. ssrantOr u. Co., gerIeser,
frbs5 emit 1926 aipIaut Str., 9uriforb, Conn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08
A Most Righteous Law.

The Legislature of Ohio has passed
q law compelling all ballots to be
printed or written on white paper
The object is to make the ballots uni
form in color, so that every man, rich
and poor, shall vote his sentiments
without fear or favor. Heretofore in
Radical districts, especially where
large operators live, employing many
men, the rule has been for the opera
tors to print blue or yellow tickets
These We're given to their workmen
just before voting. They voted them
and retained their place; if against
them they were Immediately thrown
out Of employment. The Radicals
have been doing this for years. Hun
dreds of votes have been thus con-
trOlled, and thus hundreds of men
have been compelled to vote against
their honest sentiments, and for those
they detested and despised, or lose
the only means they had of mainten-
ance for themselves and families
The enactment of this law is wise
and just-justice to the poor man.
The Radicals are very bitter in de-
nunciation of the law, and in the
Legislature voted, every man of
them, against it becoming a law
The Radical press also denounce it,
because they know it takes from
them hundreds of votes which they
have been controlling in the manner
indicated.-MdriOn CO.. Mirror.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08

place them in an awkward predica-
ment.
Stanbery visited the Executive
mansion this morning and had an
interview with the President. A
number of visitors called, many of
whom were admitted to see the Pres
ident.
LONDON, May 4.-The British Min
istry has resigned. All compromises
offered by Disraeli i'm order to bridge
over the breach until after the gener-
al election, were rejected.
Lord Stanley, Earl Malmesbury
and Hon. G.. A. Thorne Hnrdy re-
fused to serve under Disraeli. Mr..
Gladstone was Immediately sent for
by the Queen, and to him will be
trusted the formation of the new
ministry.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Ma
tional Manufactures Association Is
sued n call to-day for the first annual
meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
9th inst, to hear the report of the
committee sent to Washington, and
to lake action upon other matters of
Importance. uaau 81 .Hu
II is reported that the Committee
on Ways and Means are considering
n proposition to give instructions to
the subcommittee on revision of tar
iff to make provision by which to
supply the deficiency i'm revenue,
caused by the exemption of manufac-
lures from tax. .laHat i...
A dispatch to the Secretary of the
Interior from the Peace Commission,
dated Fort Laramie I'd, reports the
arrival of three head chiefs of the
Cheyennes, and thata full delegation
of Mountain Crows and Arapahoes
will he there i'm few days.
The American Medical Association
met to-day, DIR. S. ID. Gross, of Phil
adelphia; in the chair. About 450
delegates are present. The. conven-
ton remains in session until Friday.
SELMA, ALA, May 4.-On the 18th
of March some young men of Eutaw,
Greene county, took part in a difficult
ty between a man named Hill, of an
infamous character, and Mr.. Petit
grew, growing out of depredations by
Hill upon the property of Pettigrew,
in which Hill was roughly treated
but not seriously hurt. These young
men were arrested by the military
authorities and tried by commission
in this city. The findingof the court
and the action of General Meade
have just been made public. Four Of
the accused, who have been in close
confinement since the trial began,
were found not guilty and released. -
Pettigrew, Thomas Roberts, j. Steel
were sentenced to hard labor at the
Dry Tortugas for two years. Frank
Mundy, Hugh White, John Gallery,
and Samuel Strahorn to hard labor
at the Dry Tortugas for one year.
The prisoners, handcuffed, left this
evening. Tf ctf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08

the Tennessee Congressional dele
CATION from Washington, was not sent
where it could be answered or ridi-
culed. 1t was manipulated into the
far Western press. AT the time the
Governor was rusticating at home
and the capital, State archieves and
all, were defended by one good ma
tured German, Heydt by name, who
was the sole glory OF the Brownlow
dynasty left in this city. He has
since gone to New York, where he
devotes himself TO amorotis pursuits,
at once more congenial and more RESI-
pectable than playing boss over the
ransacked chastity and plundered
treasures Of the Government of Ten
nessee. After this dose Of poison had
done its work, Blossoms sensation
about the Kuklux Khan came out
Then followed q characteristic ftIlmi-
made from Brownlow; and finally we
have the letter Of the Tennessee dele
CATION in Congress, proposing to raise
an army without any law and begin q
campaign without any enemy; to 20
out, in fact, and hunt up an enemy; to
bully the people into a war whether
they want to fight or not; to rob, to
burn, topillage, to insult widows and
orphan children; in short, to make
capital for the radical Presidential
campaign.
Thus we go from bad to worse. Do
what we will, we are not permitted
to be at peace. Such is practical re-
construction in Tennessee; such is rad
icalism of the Brownlow species. TO
Gust johnson; to organize military
force in the South; to provoke q dis
turbance, to get pretext to declare
martial law; to put Grant, by bayo-
nets and Congressional legislation,
into the White House, is the regular,
radical, geometrical progression.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08
From the Nashville Banner.]
THE CONSPIRACY.

Taking into account all the incl
dents which make up the situation i'm
Tennessee 7; the general guietude of
society; the law-abiding spirit of the
people; the pecuniary stagnatiOn
of the times the excessive taxes lev
led to support an unpopular local
Governments; the One-sided applica-
ton of coarse partisan stimulants,
and the thousand enOrmities, losses
and annoyances of the proscriptive
and ignorant system under which we
are compelled tolive without the hope
ofredress considering we say the course
of resistance ON the one hand and the
patient submission of the people on
the other, some idea of the brutality
of the propositions now put forward
by Governor Brownlow and his Con-
gressional advisers may be obtained
by the honest reviewer of events.
The meaning of those propositions
is simply this: Notwithstanding
there is no prctext, we must make a
pretext; if the people will not revolt,
we must make them seem to revolt;
and rs the succession of Ben Wade
puts everything in our power, we
must begin to prepare the way for the
operation of our forces"
Thus the prosperity of an entire
community,..an the peace of an unof-
Tending and powerless society, are to
be sacrificed in order to make capital
for the Radical party during the Pres
idential campaign.
There will be no Democratic ticket
run in Tennessee. There is no
Democratic movement, deserving
the name of movement, organ
lied in any part of the State
The radicals have it all their own
way. They are the only candidates
for office and the only voters. They
have possession of every place of pro-
fit or trust from the Governor down
to Justices of the Peace and Consta-
bles. No one interferes with them;
and for six months very little has
been said by the press on the subject.
We have been trying the efficacy of
silence. We have only noticed the
radical murders, judicial and political.
The petty offenses the malpractices
of corrupt Judges the pack ed iuries;
the stuffed ballot-boXes ; the iusOlence
of negroes the house-burnings; the
threats and plottings of the secret
leagues, these lesser evils of radical
domination we have bornein the hope
that our forbearances might procure
us repose and ultimate relief. But IL
Is TO no purpose. Capital is to he made
for the party i'm the North. No mat
ter how peaceful we are, We are not
to have peace, The plan is marked
out Mt Washington; is sent thence to
Knoxville; and suddenly, like a clap
OF thunder in clear sky, il breaks
upon ms. rn
The oourseofthis conspiracy against
the people of Tennessee has been sub
tie but steady. Three months ago a
| IN, mysterious $50 telegraph appeared in the
the dispatch stated, "of the rebels to
capture Nashville, and me State ar
chiros,n but the telegram went on 10
say, Governor Brownlow will not
call for troops and thinks he can hold
his own" This dispatch, started by
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08

TT Is no unusual thing to see, IN
Northern prints, lamentations over
the decline of Protestant Christianity
north of the Ohio. Could il he other
wise when 80 many churches have
been converted into halls for political
gatherings and pulpits into stands for
clerical demagogues who have We'd
with each other In doing the work of
the devil? OF all the base Radical
politicians, the clergy are the basest
and most demoniac in spirit. To ex-
pect the Protestant churches 10 flour
ish und>r such teachings and guild
ance Is like looking to the Prince of
Darkness TO eXpound the doctrines of
the Prince of Light, peace and purity.
The Catholic Church stood alaof
nom the dIabolical teachings and
practices OF Ridioalism, preached
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08

THE telegraph reports that even
Radicals are indignant Mt the propo-
sition Of Greedy, that the bogus Ar
kansas Senators be admitted to vote
in the last act of the impeachment
farce. If this would he more dis
graceful than permitting Wade to
vote for his own advancement, or for
any other Senator to vote who has
prejudged the case, we fail to see it.
Indeed, If the negroes who chance
to be in the gallery We're invited to
vote, ii would add nothing to the in.
fanny of the whole trial, and nothing
to the disgust of people quies.
Gently looking on whilst corruption
is disintegrating tho government and
accomplishing all the elements of civil
liberty. The conspirators need not
fear any serious opposition to any
thing they may do, for the simple
reason that the masses have become
through Radical teaching and exam
pie, as corrupt as ii is possible for hu,
man nature to be. Cannibalism
would scarcely shock any, save the
victims of the enoImity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08


II Andrew johnson wishes to die
gracefully, he ought, before the SEN
ate cuts the platform, issue a procla-
nation of universal amnesty, and
special pardons for such pure and dis
tinguishcd men as Davis and Lee. If
he fail to do this, it will evinoe the
same degree Of malignity towards the
Southern people that characterized
him as military Governor of Tennes-
see, and cause his name and memory
To he execrated by good men every
where. He sees that the Radical an
acondas are preparing To tighten their
coils around the best men of the South
andto crush them through envy, ma
Lightly and diabolism, and is as bad
as Butler and Stanton il he fail to in
terpose the power he may yet right
fully exercise, IN behalf of nobler men
than Radicalism can conceive of,
much loss produce, ....
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08

ONE Of the charges against the
President, is improperly of language,
on his trip to Chicago. Any one to
have heard the vulgar abuse banded
between Washburnc and Donnelly In
the House, would have inferred that
such charge was the sheorest impu-
dence on the part of the impeachers.
Mean whisky acting upon mean ma
lures, can alone account for the bar
room vulgarity which now character
ICES the Representatives of the peo-
pie, in the National Capitol. Sober
brutes would behave better, from
policy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08

from the Bible instead of "Helper's
Impending Crisis" and has It, reward
in an Increasing membership and a
growing reputation for piety and
honesty Of conviction.
This state of things argues nothing
against Professionalism, but proves a
strong and growing disgust with
Protestant clergymen, and conse-
quent doubts of the efficacy of faith
which has failed to preserve the moral
integrity of SO many who profess 1t,
and which fails to deter it's salaried
propounders from entering the ser
vice Of the devil, as Radical emissa-
ries. Christians so corrupt as those
who are in the Radical psrty, are
warnings rather than examples for
those who are without the pale Of the
church.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08
ST. LOUIS, April 9th, 1868,


Mr.. NIMRoD f. KAY,
Hadensville, ky.J a4t. r-.f
DEAR UNCLE: have been asked to give
you my opinion as to the solvency and sta
bility of the 50. Lsmfs .usfsaI Lifs Knss.
rance Company" f.rN .IaaT
take great pleasure in saying that this
Company is managed by gentlemen who
are among the largest of our capitalists and
among the first merchants of the West
men who will conscienciously and intelli-
gently care for the funds of this Company
so that they will surely be directed to the
purpose for which they are held.
The Company has large Capital, rsoss
JsdfcfO"siy tsvsssed, and believe 1t as safe
as any Life Insurance Company In the
country, and you may with perfect conf
dence recommend your friends who desire
to benefit their families to Insure with tshi
Company. ~.
Yours truly,
ROBT. X. WOODS.
May 8, 1s6s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-08
Family Residence for Sale.

A COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING
IA House (the late residence of George w.
Leigh with six rooms and hall, kitchen,
cabin, stable and buggy house, fine garden
grounds, with fruit OF various kinds; over
one acre In the lot. II is situated on the
Nashville or Madison street pike, just out
side OF the corporate limits mo corporation
TAX 70 pay in one of the finest neighbor-
hoods OF Clarksyille. Any one wishing TO
purchase desirable house for n small
May g. lSlpS-tf