davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29
A Boy Paradise.

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post has found at M obscure
village of Washington, Connecticut,
school for boys, conducted on principles
which, if he tells the truth, must make
it real paradise, compared with most
schools, and we fear, this publicity given
it will fearfully test its capacity. The
correspondent says:
"The moral tone of the school is its
distinguishing feature. Any one guilty
of deceit or fraud is warned by his
companions to report himself to the
head-master; if be neglects to do so be
is at once informed upon by his compan-
ions. Instead of its being felt mean 10
report misdemeanor, it is regarded as
an offence agains: tie whole boy com
munity to permit misdeed 10 go un-
punished. The method of punishment
pursued at the school generally arises on
the spur of the moment. A little boy
makes too much noise; he is ordered to
take horn to the village green, and to
blow a blast at he four corners of the
church: or he is sent mile over to the
Moody barn; or he clips TO raku hay
fol- half an hour in the fields; or clean
some bricks that are required for build-
ing. One day boy stole some apples
of a poor widow, he was sent next day
to pick uD stones from her field rs pun
ishment, but the widows heart softeued,
and she made him come in to dinner,
and stuffed him with good things and
sent him home.
"a little boy was caught ducking q
cat in the rain water bogshead; up steps
the teacher behind him, and selling hiD
by the seat of the breeches and the nape
of the neck, and plunges him 10 after
the cat to see how it feels. Such things
as bullying and tagging are not tolerated.
There are no rules, no forbidden games /;
everything that can afford amusement is
tolerated at proper times and in proper
quantity. The master of the school is
unable TO distinguish between the good
DIR. Busby aud the wickedness of ordinary
PLAYING cards, and so the boys play
whist, If they know enough, openly and
in the parlor. The sinfulness Of dane.
ing and the orthodoxy of calisthencs are
metaphysical distinctions; and the boys
have a dance when there is time for it
and they feel like it. Those who are old
enough have breech loading rifles, and
they are taught how to use them, and
the master of tho school is one of the
best shots in the country. The older
boys learn all about the haunts of the
wild animals. They know the track OF
the woOdchuck. the raccoon and fox, and
can tell the name of bird from its song,
its nest, or its egg. They roam the forests
on Saturdays, and hunt, and fish in the
mountain streams; some trusty big boy
accompanies the smaller ones and no
party goes away without the knowledge
of the teachers. All the boys wear
good stout wooden clothing, which nee
essarllv meets with numerous rents and
tears. but is kept in order by Aunt Betsy
whose needle and patch work are in con
slant demand. Such q bee hive, such
exuberant spirits and shouts Of happiness
constantly bubblng up and running owe,
as this school exhibits, it has never been
my lot 10 witness before"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

A verdant Cape Colder, upon seeing a
locomotive for the first time, threw up his
hands. exclai,niug, BY thunder, what a
darned great stove"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

The practice of putting explosive wcap-
ons. grenades and the like, in trunks is
recommended as preventive of their
being smashed up by baggage men.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

1t is better to spend an hour hanging
loose doors and gates than in hanging
round taverns and stores.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29
DR.. N. r. HURD,
Surgical and Mechanical
DEN tbs TT.

DOOMS oB VermilliOn street opposite post
II, office Hff' ngs, MINI. Teeth extracted with
out pain by the use of Chloroform or Vitaizcd
Air
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

Why should women be made post
mistresses? Because they arc fond OF
the males.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29
.TresU advertisements.
A WATCH FREE-GIyEy GRATIS 20

n "AA OH z NHEF1-tIIF EN GKATI5 70 every
IA man who Will act as agent in a new, light and
honorable business paying $50 day. No gift enter
prise. No humbug- No money want-d M advancs
feDn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

O.OVO the first edition Of 4" 100 CHuIcK SELEc
oSs, NO 2 Containing thu latest good things for
reeitatiohs. defamation, school-readng &c in poe
try and prose Send 80 cents for a sample to p GAR
REFF CO, Chicago, Ill, Also Excelsior Dialogue
price, Sis. 2e4y
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29
T0,on 25, Rance 10.

part OF lou D commencing
at Sc cor of DIX 10 in vii.
of Diamond Bluff, thence
n 400 W $40 #, thence 3
40 W to 4th ST., 7 T to
the riv, thence Sc down
the riv cir, thence n 40
el4 r to place of begin
,,tv.r
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

IODH 70, Range ~.
all of set net lyingn
of Main-st. in A T
NortOn's add'n to
Prescott, except 2
rods wide in n side
Of said set net
AT Norton 10 19 Is
A strip of land 6
rods eide on side
Of nw4 nw4 III Foster do 4 Oh
A piece of land commence
ing 2 rods of sw cor of
nw4 set thence n p rds
ard 20 l inks, thence
@ q rds 4 2 links, hence
% rds and 20 1 links,
thence W u rds 2 links
to place of beginning
q Schaser 10 81
ALI Of blk I in sw COZ OF A
T Norton's add to Pres
colt A T Norton 10 8 10
IA t-10th rds of ground
to be found by starting
at sw cor nwt set run.
ming thence n go feet,
thence so rds, thence
3 feet. thence W so rods,
thence 8 feet to the
n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

Toc'a 81. Range 16.
und = ST nw4 Unknown Is 3 SO
Torn 27, Range IL.
Mt sw4 set nw4 Unknown 13 Z %
ali of sw1 sw1 except Is
m n psdn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-29

los State Street, Chicago, III, or
I26 Federal Street, Eostcn, Mass.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
Bill Arp ON Editors.

"Bill Arp" denies that he said the
country exchanges Of Georgia con-
tanned "about as much information
as a last years jaybird's nest" and
shifts the responsibility to the should
ers of :" Big John" He says, how
ever:
81 was thinking that editors had
things most tn much their own way,
but j don't see really how 1t can I've
helped. They are their own judges
and juries, and no body else can say
a word agin EN-. No body else has
got paper, and II anybody else
wanted to criticise or abuse en-, IL
would be little too late to get it in.
I've got nothin special agin editors,
only this They all stand up to one
another, and can abuse everybody,
and nobody has n chance to fight
back. There amt but one thing that
makes EN- mad with one another and
that Is for one Teller to git more pay,
or daddy, than the rest git. Then the
fur flies, and hides are put on u pole.
The whole unfortunate concern gifts
mad, and they remind one of pig
runnin off with year of corn, and
all the litter squealin after him. Ed
itOrs say its high principle actuatin
EN-, but a close observer says, they
are mad because the fortunate midi
vidual sold out for a less price than
they had been asxin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

The Commissioners of Internal Rev
enne has addressed the following let
ter to an extensive Southern tobacco
dealer:
SIR-In reply to your letter OF
September IL, I'm relation to old un-
stamped tobacco, snuff or cigars, 1
have to say:
"First--A dealer having on hand
old unstamped tobacco, and cigars, is
required to affix and cancel the prop
er stamps before selling or offering
to tobacco, etc., for sale, but he is not
required to brand or aifix labels or
notices.
SecOnd-A dealer may himself re-
pack his tobacco, ETC., In lawful pack
ages, and stamp them, without per-
mission from the Collector of his dis
trict.
"Third-There is no provision of
the law allowing snuff to be retaiIed
from pound packages.
" Fourth-A box of plug or twist
tobacco, stamped according to the
new regulations, (Series 3, No. S,)
may be sawed in halves, half of the
box, and sold without liability to
seizure. A half box of tobacco, with
the proper amount of stamps affixed,
and cancelled, may be sold without
liability to seizure.
"Fifth--Piug or twist tobacco in
bond prior to July 20, 1858, and sub
sequently Withdrawn from bonded
warehouse and properly stamped, Is
not liable to seizure, though the man
ufaeturer's notice required by section
s, No. 8, Of the act Of July 20, 1868, is
not upon it,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
FOURTH DAY.

HARNESS STOCK STATIONS.
Best 4 years old or over-J l. Nick
OILS, pr and cert.
Best 3 years old-Lee Byars, pr.
Best 2 years old-R p Madison, DR. /;
r L Small, cert.
MARES.
Best 4 years old or over-Lee BY
ars, pr; w III Jessup, cert.
Best 3 years old---J w Eubanks,
pr; John Willis, cert.
Best 2years Old-John Willis, pr
John Dudley, cert.
BROOD MARE.
Best brood mare G NJ Tandy, Or
Tom Dudley, cert.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best stallion or colt L Nichols,
pr; q Thomas, cert.
Best mare or filley-J w Eubanks,
pr; j G Dickerson, cert.
Best pair geldings-H c Herndon,
pr; j w Eubanks, cert.
Best fancy team-E H Gardner,
pr; John Willis, cert.
Best buggy mare ] w Eubanks,
pr; w III Jessup, cert.
Best pair mares-Wright, Buckner
d Co, pr; J @ Dickerson, cert.
Best buggy gelding---E III Gard
ner, pr; j Eubanks, cert.
Model ring---E II Gardner, pr I; J
Eubanks, cert.
On account of the rain the Ladies'
Riding Ring did not CONT OFF.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
Gives ID Up.

The New York Tribune admits that
the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment will fail in Tennessee, in
the following doleful strain:
! The votes of several States are still
needed for the pending amendment;
we have stood by and seen that OF
Tennessee thrown away, and will
keep silence no longer. 1t was en-
tirely practicable to have saved the
State, even after the insane quarrel
which rent the Republican party,
had the administration been allowed
TO exert its influence and power to
that end, it might have secured a
pledge from the Rebels enfranchised
by Senter that they would ratify the
fifteenth amendment. But IL was
virtually constrained to favor Stokes
after he was deader than any door
nail ever can be; and the net result OF
that folly is the loss of Tennessee's
vote on the Main Question. We in
sist that there be no more of this; for,
as the lean boarder told his landlady
touching bedbugs, ~ really haven't
the blood to spare"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

AT one of our Methodist churches,
n night or two since, after season of
prayer, the parson diversified the ex-
ercises with an exhortation, in the
course of which he waXed eloquent,
and drew tears from the eyes of some
of the members by the earnestness OF
his remarks. Finally he eliminated
with the sentence: Methinks
hear an angel whisper" The parson
would probably have communicated
TO the audience the subject Of the an
gels whisper, but at this moment a
strong-lunged jackass in the imme-
date neighborhood opened out with
musical hee-haw, the rising and
falling infections Of which might
have been heard within radius Of
ten squares. The congregation snig-
gered andibly, and the ghost OF a
smile played over the amiable coun.
tenanoo Of the preacher. All seeEaed
to unite in the opinion that, for u
! whisper, II was little loud
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
WHOLE NO. 52l.

A
Usher, in case Of doubt, require the
pay before the work is done.
travelling montebanks and the en-
tire class Of peripatetic cheats, should
be treated In the same way.
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
The best rule upon this subject, we
Suggest, Is TO require the regular rates
OF advertising In all cases where the
matter Is designed to advance private
interests. There may be cases where
private or company enterprises may
be promotive of the general public
interest, and even of the publisher.
VI all such cases each publisher must
Judge for himself--the only general
rule that we can think of being the
one above suggested.
The Association then proceeded To
the election Of officers, which resulted
as follows:
President-Thos. Bowers.
Vice Presidents-F. A. Tyler, John
Recording Secretary-J. o. Griffith.
corresponding Secretary--George
TreasuIer-John Shirley Ward.
Executive Committee-Ira p.
Jones, John NJ. Fleming, M. II. Par
On motion, the President was nd.
lied to the Executive Committee.
M. r. Parrish offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Rcsot6ed, That we earnestly re.
guest all members of the press of
tennessee, to join this Association,
and use their best exertions to adj
vance the interests of the Associ A.
ton, and report all subjects of in
terest to the Executive Committee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
SECOND DAY.

Rest model saddle stallion, mare or
gelding-J w Eubanks, pr; w ii
Turnkey, cert.
Best gentleman driver, single OF
double-H G Herndon, pr; J l. Mich
OILS, cert.
Fastest trotting stallion, saddle oil
harness-R Z Madison, pr. Time,
2:S6.
Fastest trotting mhre-J w Eu-
banks, pr. Time, a.i7.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
Truthful sketch.

Let man fail In business, what q
wonderful effect II has on his former
friends and creditors. Men who had
taken him by the arm, laughed and
chatted with him by the hour, shrug up
their shoulders and pass him by with
q chilling show do you do% Every
triae of bill is hunted up and pre-
sented, that would not have seen day
light for months TO come but for the
debtor. If it IL paid, well and good !;
Ii not, the scowl of the sheriff per-
haps meet him at the corner. A man
that mas never failed knows but little
of human nature. In prosperity he
sails along, gently waited by favorite
smiles and kind words from every
body. He prides himself on his good
name and spotless character, and
makes his boast that he has not an
enemy in the world. Alas the
change. He looks upon the word in
a different light when reverses come
upon him. He reads suspicion on
every brow. He hardly knows how
to move, or whether TO do this thing
or the other-for there are spies about
him, and writ II ready for his back.
TO understand what kind OF stuff the
world Is made of person must he
unfortunate and stop payment once
In his lifetime. IL he has kind friends,
then they are made manifest. A fail
ure Is moral sieve-it brings out the
wheat and leaves the chaH A man
thus learns that words and pretended
goodwill do not constitute real friend
shin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
THIRD DAY.

=
THoRoUaHBRED STATIONS.
Best 4 years old or over-C w
Greenfield, pr; w q Garth, cert.
Best 2 years old l. Phipps, DR..
Best year old--W G Garth, pr ;
Best suckling--J f Taylor, pr.
THOROUGHBRED MARES.
Best 4 years old or overs H Gill,
pr Polk Prince, cert.
Best 2 years Old-W c Garth, Or ;
J f Taylor, cert. - 80 - y
Best suckling-Polk Prince, Or ;
NJ johnson, cert. -
Observation-Disclosures.
Best stalliOn--C w Greenfield. mr.
w G Garth, cert.
Best mare-J F Taylor, pr; Polk
Prince, cert.
HARNESS STOCK-sINGLE OR DOUBLE
Best stallion, mare or gelding-
Premium, overcoat, by Schloss 4
WOLFE H Gardner, pr; J l. Nick
OILS, cert. =,
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best trained stallion, mare or geld
ing---l15 entries) + H Gardner, pr
Wright, Buckner & Co., cert.
Fastest PAGER or trotter-R p Mad
ison, pr; time 2:44. J w Eubanks,
I'd pr; time 2:48. s w Talaferro, 3D.
pr; time $50.
SPECIAL.
Best stallion, marc or. gelding--.
Wright, Buckner & Co., pr; Il Il
Williams, cert.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

a LETTER states that on August
10th, 2lst, and oath there were, at Ii
ma, tremendous shocks ofearthquake
in the lower province. On the latter
day the heaviest wall and houses trem-
BLEED, and at Iquique and africa tidal
wave carried away many boats and
other property. The inhabitants fed
and are living In tents. All goods In
the Custom-housc have been trans
feri ed 10 escape any reoccIrring wave.
Pios Aqua and other places also suf-
fered. There have been earthquakes
all through August In tho southern
portion OF the country. Lima and
Caloa have not suffered ms yet, but
many people are leaving both places.
Busine was seriously impeded.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

Fastest trotting gelding-J w Eu.
banks, pr; time 3:04. II FHood,
cert; time 500. IN
Fastest trotting stallion, mare or
geluing-y w Eubanks, pr; time
2;4S. AZ Y Madison, cert; time 2:51.
Best bulbs H Gill, pr.
Best cow-W III Turnkey, pr.
Best beef-S III Gill, pr.
Best jennett--W T Baltoe, compli-
mentary pr. -
UTILITY DEMONSTRATION
Best 4 years old or over-J Il Mich
OILS, pr; HI M Dudley, cert.
Best 8 years old---Lee Byars, pr.
Best 2 years old-R Diclkersoii, DR.;
X e Small, cert.
Best l year old--W G Ransom, pr !;
Z w Rodes, cert.
Best suckling-G w Gill, pr; P H
Porter, cert.
,,J best years old l. Nichols, pr !;
Wright, Buckner & Co., cert.
Best 3 years old w Eubanks,
pr. 1910 ~ :
:, /, Best Be ? years old-e w Gill, pr; c
M Tandy, cert.
besI year old-W @ Garth, pr !;
= M Tandy, cert. .- -fl.s'-, -
Best suckling-T w johnson, pr !;
Tom Dudley, cert.
Best brood mare--Wright, Buckner
q 20, pr; III c Herndon, cert.
Best stallion or colt l. Nichols,
pr; j M Harris, cert.
Best mare or filley--W c Garth,
pr M ID Boone, cert. -I. n. q IL :
Horsemanship-H G. Herndon, pr !;
the rest complimentary ribbon.
SPEED RING. .fH
Fastest pacing stallion-4 entries
II r Madison, pr; Jones Davis, cert.
Fastest pacing gelding-3 entries
Ben Wills, pr; time 2:52. 10 Bourne,
cert; time 3:O4.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
Removal of the National Capitol.

The st. Louis Democrat SAYS
that New York Mail, more clear
sighted than other Eastern papers,
says the Western men are evidently
In earnest about the removal of the
capital" While other papers laugh
at the matter, or profess to see at the
West fatal difference of opinion, the
Mail, from the first, has recognized
the fact that the West Is certain to
unite on this subject, sooner or later
and more likely sooner than laterl
The Chicago Tribune, which has
stoutly advocated the removal of the
capitol upon the brOadest national
already sent delegates, and that Wis
consin, minnesota and Kentucky
may be expected to do so, "making
the number Of States represented
equal to that which originally loca-
ted the National Capitol In it's pres
ent position" 1t suggests that the
East had better be heard at the out.
set, and that II Ohio and Indiana de-
sire influence I'm movement In which
those States have rs great an interest
as any, they will also be represented.
1t Is too late to laugh at this move
ment. Sensible men waste no time
In Jokes, when the loosened avalanche
has once started down the mountain
side. The progress of Western opin-
ion In this matter Is to-day not more
rapid or imposing than the first slight
wavering OF the lo0sened mass, but IL
has the law of gravitatlon behind IL.
The mastery of the nation gravitates
toward the center Of area toward
the great river system which makes
the Mississippi Valley the future seat
of empire. All this may seem absurd
to Eastern people, but they may be-
very sure that II does not seem absurd
10 those who live In the great Valley
and who see, year after year, delega.
tiOns from the producing States going
on Bonded knees to Washington TO
beg for favors, while New England,
New York and PHILADELPHIA throng
Washington with armies of lobbyists,
and dictate legislation " they please!
When these ideas once begin To bear
fruit In Western effort and action, the
rest Is as certain and swift AZ the
sweep of the avalanche. People who
want no trouble will stand out of tho
way. With every month, the Wes-
tern people become more united, more
In earnest, and more determined to
beg no longer where they have the
right TO rule. Let doubters possess
their souls IN patience The law Of
gravitation does not mind either
sneers or jests.
THE clipper ship Dreadn0ught,
from Liverpool for San Francisco,
was lost off the island Terre Del Fugo
on July 4th. Thirty-four persons, In
all, hardly had time IA get Ina "a small
boat, with provisions. For seventeen
days they subsisted ON shell-iish gath
cred on the rocks at low water. The
Indians treated them we'll, and they
were finally rescued by n Norwegian
bark. Ten Of the crew suffered terri-
bly, with GOLD, and will lose their toes
and iinsers, which were frost-bittcn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

Full Proceedings of the
Montgomery County Ag-
ricultural q Mechanical
Association.
FIRST DAY.

ny loo iDU IN
uv pess uIisp.ay VI ir"i'-niiSS iIi~~''
" post %o,,,o ~. Nf;s: Gin. nna,ov M !.
Miss Iigy;a Herrinr 1 cart "' ~ ;
Rest crane winesp o1 II Porter. mr..
and oerS "p0 va" 4'' - - oi'ei' r."
"r Iest ys,,o otbar th., o.o, Agrs
q Diffenderfysr mr.. Mss Emma
smith cert -
Rest bnsh. wbeat-H M pud,ev
mr.. On Tandw cort = " De''
hest .s;x cab heoa NSrs W n tJ.r.
ring, comnI,menterv nren,;,,m
Hast Gallon cidaSLR y Eaits mr. =.
T. NJ JobSnso "n cru D fei'S' Pr
Host hush cornS up yy;,sor
mr.. n n Thomos cort =, ~ " '' ''''''.
Best bush. Irish potatoes-Nfrs "
n Herr,n@ mr.. saorr,ra o,d Char,as
Wartin,d ce f. 5Neo'so anu 0n"'ies
Rest h,,sb 'sweet ,,o+oto.s EJ,IsA,l
llison. pr; PHI Thurston cert
Rest ~ vinaoar-E7I, XViIlio me
~ ng Mn M r. 'H1 ifan -. = "iiiiams'
r hest Ave he hntierNwrNf . ar
Johnson, mr.: N q Thom as cert ~
REST jsr sveet richias Me- Morv
p Hstc Jas Sm mr p'@ckAies-mrs mary
Rest Ave ,hs honav-g TT NJ r,,,d,sv
NJ r Sv;Ic,x ro, my II ~ An quincy
host hee-htveH1 n r. Ada,r ~ 10.
Pest twn ran. s-,,;t, 1P I,Ip ;; ,r.
A n Tdgon. cnrs ''"' = fi 1e'''' Pr
f,past a. 'c;tron >frs IN. w. u,,.
prem. '. so " s'
Best other preseryes-.Miss Sallie
Dudley, pr. Mrs. F. Smith, cert.
Best bottle branded fruit-H. NJ.
Dudley, pr; b. z. Felts, cert.
Best Dbl. fiour-Peter Peacher, pr.
Best 3 yds. handmade Jeans-Mrs.
NJ. M. Wall, pr; p. Peacher, ma
chine-nade, pr.
Best plain wool blanket--Mrs. nj.
M. Wall, pr, p. Peacher, cert.
Best cotton-warp blanket-Mrs s A
Whitfield, prem; Mrs S H Lyon,
cert. !. - ~ ~ -
Best halt-hose-Mrs s H Gill, pr;
Mrs M M Wall, cert.
Best yds. carpet--Mrs Sandy
Byars, pr. An
Best pair hose-Mlss Sue Clark, pr.
Best suit clothes for boy--Mrs s A
Whitfield, pr Mrs G b Randolph,
cert.
Best suit for gentleman--Mrs g A
Whitfield, pr.
Best silk embroidery-Mrs w R
m lg.iuIs., Pr Ms loluery, GerG;
neso oo.,on MI eiV NT LOU
i'% m pr mrs M 'oM.lso4, cerS;
xxI nes. WOO. c N.Y. g - n 1as n
Mltiialis' pr MIS- " ID nanooipn'
cert. .l. ~
Best COTTON patcmworK quiU-7Mrs
II lyle, Pr - lnce, cert.
Mrs M G. Allen. pr: Mrs ] r. Plum
r,ar n.+ WILL ,,,iirnantar,, III
bon. ~
| ~ y,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16

This houso Is complete IN all Its appoint-
mcuts. and ihU table supplied with The best
the market affords, at reasonable rates,
Jan. -, % H.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
y O IL w q II *
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
ON MIR. GRANT.

The pre.td ert. Cha sked nv two or nj.
Party Organs wfth Being Implica-.
ted In the Late Financial Panic.
6125.O0O Alleged TO Have Been given
10 % Member Of Ilts Family.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
M alto al III otel,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

r. d. SCOTT Proprietor
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-16
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The members of the Tennessee
Press Association assembled In the
Supreme Court room, at the capitol,
on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at two
o'clock in the afternoon. The con-
vention was called to order by the
President, Col. Thos. Boyers, and
VIM. ]. Ramage, Esq, chosen Secre-
tary. The following named MEM
bers answered to their names: