davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-26

Calls for meeSinf4 ef Cemmtttees-Keartu
tztiens Of Paat ~, d. 4 T., Ese-
The day Is fsst drawing near when CIR bson.,
arc IA iofa IN teaderng testimonial to Tie fallen
heroes Of the great rebellion, md extensive perp-
aIzttunK Exes ceen made 10 to3ernnt3e sna occa,
ssou In p betting r1xuner. ctTtc nd military
organizations ef tnls. city hara Bpared no
pains II furtaatnsthe object, and the yss1oua
committees directly enttrsrnd With NE nools
work are earnestly engaged IN ereetmg arrange
N ents. The ts8 VIII undoubtedly bA one or snch
solemnliJ, united With ptezanro, Ia; oo1aneno-
rating Che deeta Of the deceased rntztnta of our
eGansfJ J ?. long 70 it'e r. tae memory Of taose
MEp aha4 PARTICIPATE 1t ID do&Tea. ID order 10
fuily complete tho a1Iansementa foT TIE t4Y set
afart for the cctemontaL that au msuber1 of
sane. II few in1ssaees, tbe.e hss nesn = nt;ic
Lack Of !nslEiduI enetH th0Hu, which xapuA
not te.
The Committee On Invitations having found Il
difficult 70 ascertain the correct designations OF
The VARIOUS orgsaizattoua. csEle and military, Of
this city, detm Il necessary, IN order to xyp4d The
ouisston Of any IN the cereu1ontes to ssue Ren-
eral invitation to AL On behalf af tho Grand
Am. q 81 IL tne kspnM!s sae5 therefore eor'i.tJ H.
| to be preseo. On tho da1 seleceed.
kEsoLIuaxs.
Ha N xos9 81 ss Is Se oaa5z 81 r sss
and resolution wers paaeed:
,csa ~ 5 IS s. e Al: s IN sAs,.ss. s @
mon trrtheshoed fhe ce=nbers 1t The GTxad IzJ u
leu: md
ppess u tss with flowers The s11vea q oeztaEe
eft713df1 nd renewing a7bupa t6e1 eAcred xsd.s4
The saW1 q loyalty 70 sT country. and ztfseaaH the
Stf1EEc upon tf graves with se7rA a1onE with tina
! widow and thu 6tph3n: therEtuTe-
Es-otrt4 That III members al Po<t Ea 2 tfe esrae-
rcGnsstea 70 ztttcd the yzriosa Cemeteries h.r our
AAon cns1shdeA ne buried. and oeo Again render thtar
xuset Il ttenaahp to The neaEe dead nrh roAke rAd
:be hsass ot thoso who azt let ao,snk BY shwsaE
LAT tee;r memories t1t eaahtined within our heat
erty to he era.ed when t3c- shA1 t,ke our rAre
/ wtieh k1oHa waxing
| NCBlC, -....
EdFArd s Salonon Chairman of the Commit
tee m Ausic, has t1zstel the following: "Tae
Committee on Nrssc, consisting Of the ioi!qKtnx
| named gentlemen, Is requested to Meet q RoQt2
! 40, Court House, as O'Clock ? %. to.aA5, ,saa1R
to make arr1ngeme2ts for the t!e1onstt9non: k
+. c. Klokke, J. 4 Hayden. r. Hand WIN. HeVsna
and n KeoneJ."
| Tne Committee Of Arrangements forthe DecoH1-
ttop of Sold1erz' Graves w1u meet q o'clock this
| afterroou n Room No Coob . Building
DECORATION. .. .....
The Decoration Committee viii meet u , oteock
this afte1npou, IN the Iecsure.Foom OF The fo0na
| Nen's[mtAtan Association, 70 ksrso4e about the
| tuapufkcs1re Of tonguatz, etc.
-OtNrx jennie Grant Ce1btn nd her husband.
4 TIA Pxxt1 kkaesek6n 81y1. Tue pt1S1ed ufs1 u2eS
, 1869-05-26
POLITICAL.

The Democrats IN savannah Ga, arc taking OF |
running General Joseph z. Johnston for Mayor
Colonel C. S g. Dcs1cr, Of Alabama, who Wis |
sn carpeet 1appo.ter Of feynour and Blair, took
part In = recent Republican mcetlnR In Augusta-
Nh generally agreed In Rhode IAland that the
adoption os The Fifteenth Amendment VIII allow
the Hnr11g1nsett Indians 10 VOTE
Governor Holman has disposed ot III the bills
nasaad II tho xeca1t 4esSIon o5- tAh- NaN4ork
Legislature, He signed eso, and vetoed g.
The Eew York Democracy have spat On ne
t4o,gan" quesrann, The Governor aad hts Cabinet
ndvise their frands to 'fata The World" The
Senators and sAAsef1haJmeu 1t5isa tAelri4teadsto
'.take the Albany A1pu..'
Tie New York Legislative Committee repudtAie
the bill for theatre tickets, ctGAf1, grpE, 4n, re-
csntl4 rpblished; nay they never rade my s1ich
htli or az&ho1t1sd o,hera 10 do 80 in their name
sTts st1fehas not pad cent Of It, and viii not.
The Connecticut House Of Representatives, On
| the goth, unanimously reelected tho Hon JoA
Nirman Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
| Errors and the Hun Thomal g. Butler. Associate
Jnstice-the!r terms Of once for eight Jears) e1-
| pt!ng this aprtng.
The Hon Peter Il. Sweeney. CITY CAambes1An
Of e;esFYMF. sailed fol. Europe laie"Feek The
New Yor14 sea7sa~s ssol 'sass!oS Obs Ren'leman
HE M4oH looxedupm rs tne great powe. Of
the Democratic party In Scw Tort; as the man
who hulds uo.r innncnce IN the hollow OF BIS
hand than any ten men In the party"
Senator VI tlson II NOW engaged In writing his
tori Of the part which Congress played IN the war
to suppress the rebellion Thc work win be in
two ro,umes. The trst yoluuaa the writet tnteads
to pat 10 pres4 bJ the r1st ol The ncu Jesr. Ne
| cxpects 70 aeaspy'two years Ia composing boah
volumes, which 1tll contain somc twelve hundred
The St CUR {dlca> Iatpuhaiaan states thxi
| "The personal requests Of seua1ora Chandler and
Howard, the demand. Of al our Representative.
, 1869-05-26
TIE YIORAL CEEXHpNfES.

-. con-.. taIc,, hv The committees
tns - .
=, s.~.t;oc, ~ ,ba ecld;ers. 1raycx dis.
tue oeto4as'o41 ~ NO oNNo
1p,ses Of this questice in manner winch
,.-u w. u.b.,-
should oe haHA1aeso'J '. a'l- A10
.r r,,;.soo ,nicbt- perh,,s- cou,plaiu that
~ v;,,a, T., +,,,,,,
tneH nols s1i1c, ~ANSe7 ~. 49, r.
r1,sso1n, but upon the letter of the Fourth
Commandment, will be san:: h1okan IN
uron by The Christians, Who Hiu use the
sabbath Of the Mosaic Inv for thiA purpose.
Rnt as Christians have been stzotgly ad-
dic,ed to breaking tho Jewish Sabbath
during eycry week in the year for tte past
sixteen osntudss, the ADDITIONAL offence
viii arouse no new indignation among our
Hebrew children.
Iii worthy Of note that The ministers
Who prefer the Jewi.h Sabbath to thei1
own as the day most proper to he derote<
10 these sacred exercises, distinctly ave
,ba. this is not bsc&use such a1ezases soui'
descrate Sunday, but because ot me BREAK
ing up Of religious se1T'oes sno the Ten
dency 10 in'ampeEance They aaJ:
=; TN mnns ns anr We eo ss ~ 1I,u the M s.,
BAN u IN itseii inyosins deeecTst,oa of the dal
e % isse .h.s wtta RI ~ ne eolsoaens 1 ssss NE! s
cory u oaT c,ss-in the breaking up Of reli9teu
sees 1n 1aS sne5nS sosse1 q sn1a 1e
ias Of dc sasEash: IN tae z,nloat eersan teadens
. 1asnpesa1oe sna 70 ne x.nsssl II ssnoysl 40 ~
.;slIJ aisas;,oas aule IN IL religious aad cisu
n1snes~ o. t,;ns that thos. n II. ,>>.>,,,
, 1869-05-26

|
We 41'u - ca,1;a- -, ~ uO,.
Itnat :, " NV. - ~ .,..s -. ~ ~ D. - n rv1sr
eos1o. o' 't:.t. ~ w ap.t;oa,, Eo1,"-nfa,
~ te,1e"' ~ - I:...-o.+,,,, ana
cien-s e.l.a n... - 49, 49, -,,,,ast =, ,rr.at
lne4o N1 ~ .u.-.;aa ~ .h.rafor. ;nstifv
B''ne ~ 49,. p,th .cr-
coan'nent - - = ,e,;r;t [ ~ rsl;o;ona
mon, "e4e -, ~ ~ ~ sna.tar conce;1ed
naea ~ - ,..,o>,,s ~, ! I'm. of c,ndor
- - ~: - ~ =: s,.,s,1snt ri the vievs
ar4 ..aa~.aat. Ihs,e xp,a ;ndasd in
ot nis oppe: aI~.t - .ha ~;a.rs ~ o,.ho.
NJ >S1.n'4 's. ..~s.. ,.,;oh no r,,s, o,-
ooA hse'o, 80. ss.a..1 ,.e.-+io, His INN.
| eep. ,tona o.1s e ,,suo~o .h,t - arar
!epn -. - eonrs-.sx, !" wa th,, p,n-
mAn wv :. -. 1T. ~ I.n
.,s.e oe1's'e u- = a1Ts,s - - sn5,ass % viz
o1ea :u.:ss1.;e, - :' s., n.,,,;s.. asn1 nnra
~ . ~ 49, ~ ,.hsr da,,,;n.t;on
p - - - -. 80 s,x;,, oea.
oAt '09 1'.e y. :. 49, -: - o,,.,5;snca
caes u.s .e 49,. - .hn,oh M -, .r,harsb;n
ana - -, -a. 49, 49, ,.,1z -1o ,ra In.
'a' A,'" ~ s =. e..,.a ~, ~, 1p,n.
me4Seu - A ~ :...ss ~ h. ,,t;,.d in .ny
WV A1o 1 as-.a = 49, r.1,. nrn,
nm;.a ulA. - ~. H..he1;sta ~ " hal;ar, th.t no man
. Pr'.14 " -" ..ssan - IL r,n.c,n,
WV SUI. 80 ~ .-,,,h I'D ,;oht a,o No
$ ,saasr.ad - ~ to his nnaerstsndjua th.t his re.
- -; s..1,s con.c,o,s nm.
! 'aa 'e - ssa,,.e .s th.sa ,n3 like p;oo,
~ - uh;,h !. x.ams nluos,
d sa,s - ~.1;o,,,a cont,<rvarrialists t.
, 1869-05-26
Chr e>Ttihnme.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Rs%kNf y ~ AFrAN@

Daily Ed.tion. Ftr 1rsr. hF 8l9.00
Triweetly EdltJon, ~ yr.z. ty AAu- 6.H0
bapzay Etstiaa, pr Jt@r ty xaII...s...-.... $50
Arek!J Edition, PR year. bF AAu-.-..-...... 200
Pazts al JseE Ut satne Eats
Te r.crczt lc..y anl nissstcz bc run and se Ppss
ptHee eddtr.s Ia full Including State and kounsx-
r~n.s<, s5r aneged tenpE CEN o,sx1aaIla66aa On
ye.s3y 1uas<dptsde< -; ;-....:,
Pas: pAe es4es, II n rtstste4sd k4ss<s. u e1r 4ek
1xRxs TO cr1 sCtse3lAxRs.
I,aily dslve.ed. bua3ay E1E1xr. 25 ceTxs pee week
D.ilJ, dsIverrd. Sund.y ucIrnEn ~ eenss per week
Aasseu - TRrBuEE COMPANY,
G feAso~ IN
, 1869-05-26

~AG<SF NAAA N%"AAA5 A3AA " fa4Ay SA e"AT~>e&S
Ctse.ie Csstr.
ms cnar. = stau Giving u attention 70 the
INV 8Cf1Y.
1aaon c os1r!sns :. American Tons.ne L4te as4i
esvtnn Insurance. Company Of New Tok, As-
John Il. RuV1. Issse N1lllstowsn Assunp-
Mt Dz11aReA 1,poo.
George AMOS '. Eusan AmoA Proceeding tor
dtru:es: Tne compls1nan1 staies that he xas
married 70 defendant On he second day q Sep
being EsItDtou. BE avers that ahe Il 1t present
resiiinE N tie city Of Sex fost OF the marriage
| thc7t have bee1 born eight children, Of whom
Hairts Of BROOKLYN. y T., txenty-eI1ht yeass oi
sRe. and tNo sons John, aged twenty -one yc1t1,
.na Geo:Ee' fsfa eleven JsaT' eoth Ieaasass q
| TIM during two 5esfs.
snpert.< Court.
Ellen NAfdtuu '. John LndeckeI, Edwin C..
GsacErs and George i. Hartman. Trespass for q
forc.bie election Of plzintiH from the house occu-
psed b. hef-ahe being a mII.inur-So- 4o' State
| tern; wasn damages were awarded 70 plaintiff
~. M.s@ Ihis tut found for her. awsrdlpg {tooa;
uas Il. as!s1dsnt lndseker piesded o*uefshlp q
enarsin1 that he nad. in v1ohtion ot the terms ol
tea lease, gob-leascti part Of the premises tc
aes, 1aereupon % he instituted ia!es., e plee6 seG
| tnes, In which he received writ Of restitution
| which va being executed BY defendant, Hart
man. uhen tho ue8psB vas committed. Ths
Court, Ia ihts case, Instructed, that where tres
| pass + committed which ts not malicious or VII
ILL., but arises rom 1 mistake OF stght then tn
recovery ean oaly be for tie Actual d1Inaac pro7et
70 haye been kastztned: ont that suen damage
aic lot necessarily limited to loss Of time or il
~! ot pEone:ty. II tae tau was satisfied .ha
other damage Wa received
Christian Chriatophetson :. The Clty, Ca2e i
| recover iaua9es fox IN ALLEGED petsunai Ininr1
Plaintiff clatt1s that tho AdeWa1E Ct the east sid
Of NORTH AaEset street xua LETT tn 20 dilspIdAte
condition that, as he waA pasatnX over IT, be fe
through, with tho result Of broken LEFT leg. III
occurrence IS Charged ~ ui ihe LIST Of JUNG, tsss
On utal
49, JCpuNKSN
kuw1Hd L Fourcade Ct al ', Henry J. Coulss1
tLooo.
George Barnett '. HsHta,a Bars!ett. On ,esuis
~ Eh&1iek Ec3a3. Jcth Mcn Fm ~. .-s..
T.. L1Rx1o E2D. raUET ExoW n
fst&&caA kt4seszfa2iff n8 no t1I1@ ~. M
%S3e.sJ . ,5SiE.aTAi - Sa- -..e 80 : ei--
, 1869-05-26

DOLLAR Axn a DolLAR's WORTH,

n "A L -
". ~, r-es;v.4 n r,.tnnhle. edition M |
+.l,,.c- +, President Grant, explaining
...,,a .,.,s and nurnos.s of The N.tions1
..I 49, Tn;on r;tten bv John M.1n;re
*, Ia,,,s Tho ,e.te, Is confined To An
s,o1,nat;ooi of ,ho ..moue.ax7 sys..ern.r
,r,;.,, ,h,. 1,.,,, 17nion nrnnoees N snn-
w., 1h, .xo po;nts in the system ,re
n. n.ment Of The nahona1 a.ht hx
H.. ;..u.. II ,,,tanharts. or an e1chano,, II
,x.r er,,t boaaa for those nov outst.ud-
;rr- .. 4 reduction Of the ra,es Of interest
,,,ar =, +: ,~sr cert
!, ,h.. defence ar s,,pnor4 Of these nr,,n<.
>,,i,,s thu writer Govern some thirtv printed
,,s,a. an,h.,av;nr. in rather confused rnan,
80 ats,,et,.s and fart. Nth ~1tr,v,c,nt,.
',;,s. s,., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aaan,,;o,.
~. 7 I ,;-S s11 so,,>a ~ ~ 1at.a- :.
iis eens4A. .al ~ s ~ ~ .
40 sns eHe@ se.s -. ~ ~ -
II the tniteo e'AseS u neei 'ae "ants ol
pfodoe''Se inooso, . t11s e1tsss - .e4s
IN TWO S1Ie@' ~ A1' "
cxt,itai from active business and its invest
, 1869-05-26

He1ty 4. Huntingdon Y. William Il. cTuger. A
Judgment xps taken tn taA ecaIt IN isfo fn< t5al
Since that t.ne-tu 1sE3-:a& piAlnu1 In the action
disx Application was Es41e 10 revive the judy
meat IN the uaInc of the executor. Allowed On
E17E iet1c1n teke1Uentay.
, 1869-05-26

-OtNrx Jenn}e Grant Cezetn nod her husband
TIA Puts k<aesekasa saJA: The psEkaed nfs8 NC
1t N Inauguration Of tAer FYesdeut ~
ta4 apoot15n thtts he AFFECTIONS nsvG 9foH ~.
-tAe bridegroom being - ye&a ~ ~ ~ 4aaa
e. = ~. a-"->---
, 1869-05-26
EnItcd Stnsrs District Court.

Epltel States '. 2A6 Caddles Of Plug Tobacco,
Ortet OF ssle BY cansen1, On tTeut@ -four houra'
notlre
United States Y. Id caddlea Tobacco, Default
md Qrlles pl s2ia -
, 1869-05-26

acknowledgment Il Howe, Of Cherry Y,
leJ, W!1ne1aEu County; John r Htckox,
, 1869-05-26

g. ". Foster. recently trader u TahsanAw.
nas lcr 5er |stts ukaova, Aad his xos.as ste In
cs1sadi q u sAafR. faa1 eesass rzsaesea.l,
, 1869-05-26
ofesRATlnH 0A9.

Calls for MeeainH1 ef Ceumtttees--Ke.otn
EHtisus ef Fast -, IL 4 r., Ese.
, 1869-05-26

- K1xz1n 0D. pauxT ExoW II: :
tse3seaA l&;assaa'ff e9tsf t4ae1 eA.naAxt
, 1869-05-26
LONDON.
"a
English Opinion on .the Alabama
3 Cantrovatay, =
Peace or Warf
The Iish Protestants and Annexation Of
Ireland to the United States
iYxox orR owr coEKxsrnHn5a1.1

iYHox oCK OWE coEtasfoHp&aHl
Loapoa, May II.
It's ths duty af correspondent, wr!tiag u tins
,.ate NON London, to cenrcy. to tssns-AilAnsc
I'm tovn1us America. Everybody who discusses
no1+tteal sussteu. IT al, u taking to-day d Tie
f,nted sss;as nd 1re1aud, and ! have taken some
troup}e 70 tiaGztfy the eentto1eots expressed IN
soctety md In tho H1ttiAh preAa- Fhst 70 be nosea
i. the unlye.sallty Of the conuose7y. Tne
lan punoer p : ave1 weekly Journal
Throughout the empire, Is no e1-
aSsesat1on - ssy, contained !eAans
article upou N1 sumnerB speech or Nj. Moteyi
,n,e7ton. All tne c,Asa papers are astfacted
tUvx,aa tnA snn}eet The political press deal
With the considerations nf policy involved;
thr religious rs1sK, having TO record speeches By
Arertesn ytk4so1s 1t the My meetings, Rsscrs
naors sspt7st1 ms; the legsl pspeEs re}doe m the
cnrnpltcsted Knots Of International law to be ua-
lied; The military organs enter tnto n1nnsc 6e'
sertus,ous Of the means Of ATTACK ADD defence.
Even uedieA newspapers seem to scent N the AT
maltttudes Of " cases :. with beautifully danger
ooa and no.el chat1cter1Rttcs: and the Illustrated
pepe,, begin to think Of sending epe-
casily tn Caua1a A. 70 tbs papers IN tns pfuztnce
hs1c seen soHnc two or three hundred within
The last lew days and have perfectly clear tdea
Of the cou1ae which they follow. looking ose1
The whose, propoee to begin with
EHR Pno-ANxKicAN rAkTT.
| No part Of the English population u 80 mortified
/ by tho sudden turn OF the current {sA 1t Aeems
| hefr, u tnuse who are known On th1s Eide Of tht
| Atlantic II the pFo-Ane11cxnh Their patriotism
Is touched and theT no longer attempt to oounse
! concession Even papera Ike The ods'l
.S<Hs and spaetator fan back upon III
| nattoral bonoE, and say that, u an!
degrading apoaogf OF cesaon OF territory 4
70 be asktd. England musi gre fs1n refusal, le
happen What mAy. The faThest Hug1estton Q!
tho pacific x4de h1se yet seen u that farffz1nen
n1sxht expeen emphatic And frank feEret for Il
\ uiscx17t1ge Of tne Kuzl1sn Law which led to th
ESCAPE Of The Alabama, md for any hnGuot Q
tnztue Of lesA Judgment which nEJ htTa bee
shown tn nos Afterwards stopping her on II
eos4: Of wstes. or a1resttns her II colonial poi
That, for III tho damages caused by tho Asahsrns
England viii pay. leaving Tbs case Of her consost
| 70 arbitration. But beyond thin 10 ons II
hss proposed to 50. It Is frcel
admitted that the Hrst stnEe Of the diplomat
correspondence vaa married. on tho nde Of En-
Land. with confusion Of uatttr1 uaach had nosi
Ing to do with each other; With want Of tempe
a1Inost x1nt Of couzteay, and IN 1pparctt tete
! mtnat.on 70 shirk The question altogether. Bn
then, thoea who ny sht1, proceed to sdd, snaf Z
sooner had England been brought round to = ha1
es; dcat1e to discover whether she Ind really DOT
, | wrors, and 10 remedy It II It ahould be prove
than the American d1plouxts capped NIL the n
L AE.k-. 7AvT mt
, 1869-05-26

Ths PROTECTORS Of tHa JOURNAL d0 ne>1ss ra-
Gently refused an otter OF two million francs su
their rAper.
1Nr ottelai Ty7.ss3aa Fest oEes fs7aFs<F pro-
nopnc*s the cav American stampa intsstor to the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-09
Honors 10 whom Honor is Due.

1t would both be proper and right,
on the part of the Legislature, soon
to assemble in our State capitol, in
some BETTING way to do honor to the
memory of the late Hon. John Bell.
No public man has deserved more at
the hands of his own countrymen-
and none of Tennessee's distinguished
sons who have gone before him had
reflected more glory and renown upon
our State. An appropriation should
be made for monument to mark the
spot where rest the ashes of the great
est and nOblest statesmen of our sec
ton. In honoring his memory we
should but do honor to ourselves
No purer life was ever brought to q
peaceful close, no prouder career ever
run its course, and no brighter star IN
all our galanxy of scolarship, patri-
otism and statesmanshipev ever sank t.
rest. We are satisfied the peoples
representative in the General AS
sembly need only be reminded Of
what adecent respect for the memory
of distinguished and honOred de-
ceased public servant requires at oul
! hands. A monument to John Bell
will be monument to the everlast.
ing glory of a people who were never
insensible to gratitude, or unappreci'
ative of genuine merit, virtue, hon
esty and patriotism. We trust the
Legislature will take early action on
the subject Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-09
where the sun does no, Set.

The following graphic passage Is
from the description of a scene wit
messed by n Mr.. Campbell and his
party in the north of Norway, from
a cliff one thousand feet above the
sea-: r..
"The ocean stretched away In ST.
lent vastness at our feet; the sound
of its waves scarcely reached our airy
lookout; away In the north, the huge
old sun hung low along the horizon,
like the slow beat of the pendulum
in the tall clock of our grandpa theirs
parlor corner. We all stood silent,
looking at our watches. When both
hands came together at twelve,
midnight, the full round orb hung
triumphantly above the waves q
bridge of gold running due north
lspanned the water between US and
him. There he shone In silent maj
esty, which knew no setting. We
mvoluntarily took Off our hats; nc
word was said. Combine, If you can
the most brilliant sunrise and sun.
set you ever saw, and its beauties will
pale before the gorgeous cOloring
which now lit up the ocean, heaven
and mountain. In half an hour Tho
sun had swung up perceptibly on hi'
beat, the colors changed 10 those o
morning, fresh breeze rlppled Owe
the flood. one songster after another
Ipiped up In the grove behind us-an6
; we Sid into annrher daN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-09
The Place for Emmigrant-s.

The st. Louis Republican, i'm spite
Of its thorough naturalization with
Western interests, confesses, i'm its is
sue of the 10th, that the advantages
which the Southern States offer to
immigrants are not excelled by those
of any other region, and that, in fact,
4" the enterprising class of the Amer
lean population who, 70 better their
condition, migrate from one State to
another and from the old States to
the new territories, would find more
prosperous fortunes in the South than
i'm the richest and most rapidly-grow-
ing regions of the far "West.n. 1t
adds
The South is in full tide of q mar
vellous prosperity, providentially
given, it would almost seem to atone
for the destructive ravages of the war.
For two years there have been good
cotton, rice and sugar crops, which
have sold at large prices; even the
negro laborers have a plentiful supply
of money. The cotton crop of last
year drew from the North and East
more than three hundred million dol
lars, large amount of which the
South, being out of debt, still retains
and is investing in mills, mines, rail-
roads, levees and other permanent
and productive works. The crop OF
this year will bring to the Southern
States as large a sum of money as did
that of 1865, and good proportion OF
this, too, will become stable capital.
In fact, the Southern people, having
during war the learned habits offru-
gality that are somewhat annoying To
us of the West from whom they once
bought so large, are, by their new
practice Of producing great deal to
sell, and spending little, accumulat-
ing capital Mt an enormous rate, and
even daring to compete with New
England's special manufactures.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-09
GeneraiLee a. He looked In 1861.

Personally he is in many respects a
second edition of General Beaure-
gard, bound in larger volume. He
has broad, expansive forehead,
which loses itself i'm locks of iron
gray hair, a keen, expressive dark
eye, that would become quiet per-
son or Quaker in its usual light, but
seemingly capable of penetrating a
two-ineh board when stirred to angry
excitement; and a grave, kind fnce.
The nose IL of semi-Roman order;
well-bridged, broad, and az an organ,
expressive, while the mouth, though
partially hidden by n heavy NOUS
tache, indicates decision. The man.
ners of General Lee are exceedingly
aflable, and yet restrain anything
like an approach to familirity. In
deed they combine so nicely the bon
homnie of the true gentleman, with
the rigid dignity of the soldier, that
you can scarcely tell where the
one begins and the other ends. He
dresses In plain black clothes, wears
an old felt hat with the most demo-
cratic irregularity, and Is the last
man I'm Christendom, who would be
taken by stranger as the COmman-
der-in- Chiefof the army Of Virginia.
POrsonpe, in M Century.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-09
j O B w o R H.
Neatly snd Promptly Erecutcd.
CuRA.


While people are discussing the
probate fate If Cuba, and whether IL
will cut loose from Spain at an early
day, few are disposed to reflect on the
actual condition Of that rich and fer
tile island, the result of the terrible
strife now going on there. The I'M
mense ravages of the revolutionists
rs well rs the Spanish troops, threat
EN- not only to render IL a profitless
possession TO spain, but to destroy its
productive power for some time after
hostilities should have ceased. For
nearly year, mills, houses, planta-
lions, crops have been sacrificed to
the fury Of the belligerents, until full
ly half of the Island has become
a scene of wild desolation. The ne
groes are of course demoralized, and
1t will take years OF freedom, or of
repressivetryanny, to bring them ND
to their former position as producers.
Whatever be the political fate of Gu
ba hereafter, II will be the hard labor
of years to recover her industrial for
tunes.
In the meantime the strife goes on,
and rs Spain has rejected all offers OF
mediation, and Is pushing forward
her reinforcements, the close of the
conflict may not he expected In the
near future, but when II does come, it
will hardly find the Spanish arms
Notwithstanding Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-09

PROBABLY the following, which we
clip from the New York Cizitizen and
Round Table of Saturday last, may
explain some of the recent move
ments among the bulls and bears OF
Wall Street ..
A friend dropped into the Citizen
Office early in the week and said =
There Is a strong bull movement In
gold. We replied that the National
Government might crush this move
ment by selling its enormous surplus.
We'll, replied our friend, mr.. Bout
well is at present in the city, and has
been seen by the brokers. All ! can
say il, II gold touches 1877 buy all you
can, for IL has been made right with
him, and the Treasury will not sell
till the price, goes much higher.
Gold did touch 1877, aud then went
into the sixties, and the Government
did not sell. Our conclusion Is, that
some things can be done as well as
others, and that IL Is good thing "a
be inside"