davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
rHE A. I. 4 SANTA Er nAlAneAn,

flaE A. :. 4 SANTA KE DAlLROAR
The Directors Of the A. T. 4 Santa Fe
Railroad held meeting in Boston recently,
= which Il vas determined to build forty
miles e Iuaa from Emporia wed, 70 the
noath q Doyle 0ssk, and from Topeka to
Leavsswosth, VIZ bs.nch couneding with
the Central Braach Union Paci6c to Atchison.
The rusd from Topeka viii be built on the
most direa knet this cily. Of co0ne, il is
difficult to inform our readers he exact loca-
lion 81 dc line before The stakes for grading
Ire driven. The people IN IL little towns
between these two cities win w.lcA Tie sur.
seyoss WIN ahsusshlg interest. Thi news
. good srsS and it is entirely sslisble.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
AN01H1ERwAR.


-. aisaDA 1OShRy. .asni.
LONDON, Sept. &c p. ma, Berlin
telegram ITO be Rad eaa.siously] has ths fol-
lowing: 'Seazfling intellieence..a Russia il
in ms;ion to seize he Black Ssa and psoha-
bly the Darlanelles. War between the Gar
and the Sultan il imminent"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

e pessosna1eo-e1le 1871 ~ 01S1eAl eajsel
4. sioa-in ~ luison seeuef Hoo ASndhn
'e dos shs deFtn ssAns4 Aow dseiwhelminI
\ WA Tie ED, fne la1lsace, ~ de seea;
!, where - nina ~ ehlldSe vhen - ~
9 Faasa 10 Ssusss - NJ? Tie asdseies n
y eaed q 6sse Il tssaehDsn dleaee-s1lsts6e,
4 irreaeieay b the po~es az Ne seatn q
played beshss tAeuS-eue tkem. Slese hgSh
Z forth asrh sosn d applssae = aeessei b
= shake the h0nas 10 b very fsosAatioa. ~.
4 Madame Gssesch Vim peoAs6ly naAe he
y in4 Appearance ~ Thursdsy, q The Four
d tssuah ssrcse shesase, y llusEuesile, q
. 0soAe's ''fanl. AAes ~ arrival -
d psocse0s1 = oece 10 ne Belvidese Hoaae
4 Irving p,see Ne sJAsicsjjlAioa for ke1 Ass
i sess'a win BE- 0PoA this asosming q
0 schirn'ers msnie sose. sla'' ,1ii ,']7.i
:, IL -o--G--3d ar D
i YaExCss oeaSSon - v0s Sno
4 -H.Fl MAMA NJ ...t- 9,If
what -. Abooa says ~ PsOssse.r &,
In ss asticls In he &s;r of Ase,sa sEA.
I entitled "A Holy WRATH" n. Edmund
AhUut writes in terms RI Extraordinary Bit.
i~rnes against the 0ssnasa lie aays:
We did MI kn0w Aaw mspies. We were
innocent cnosgh 70 bslievs Shem slnsoA like
ourselves. In the iaeoxiAtion u u,cc...
they have bsru unmaskesl, and We NAV read
into their very soula. $50 Whae they
wish for il INV known. They with u take
nr' IHy WY evtsysn" sees ne pcsse~
they now march upon Paris In The hone Of
striking great blow. Whit dif.
ference il there between Ming William and
brigand like pAn,aSore " Tskus ASvasits.
ks? The difference that there !. between
. robber AID petty ehiei. Their mode of
action is identical; night marches, n,anes,-
vres concealed BY he al,aAle u fOsssar, tricks
ON all Occasions. ATTACKS when The proportion
Of the two opponents h q I'VE 70 one assas-
sinaiion, condaeratiOn and pillage. OF all
this France II not ignosam. We 6How with
what race Of Eascals We have 70 do. And
anger-an honorable and holy aagsr-has
soon Ssccseded to the surprise Of the flint
days. At hrst We were asto0ished; We did
not understand; . town Of thirty thou
sand ss'uis allowed itseif to be con-
qnereti By hve UhIans, because the
thing appeared to be ~ Improbable. When
our pure or our life has been seriously de-
mansied Of u It h aerioneiv that We msat ~
about destroying fnt TIE Pfnssan army, then
Pr,asia. The companibnsf King William
Who have entered France will never pave II.
II they have poured upon oar Territory their
entire population, "A they boas4, 10 much the :!
better for us. We shall then 90 to Berlin |
to crush to Pieces in its nest ths barharism, |
this stupid teudaiism. All the rcat. will
IKE covered, bat l hope that We shall choose |
BY preference the Grand Duchy Of Baden, I
Nuremberg, and Bavaria. These are three
small monarchies, which owe their cx-
istence to u, for 1t Was We who spontaneously
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

:; TIE Psnnis, NiniA,as seat sleten 900 q
q The vaf-BtAnasek iva botA Houndsd,
and oae Arv6tH; vna Mnhke, fWo; Won
Room, sour.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

am F0wess g nSs6sssses.
The following extract Aom letter Of the
weli-known military writer, Julius Won
Wickede, has special interest IN connection
with the news from Strashusg and Paris:
although the commandef 1t Steastufr IA
. man Of undouhAed talent energy and
bravery, and although Tie. garrison i conn,-.
posed II aeles4 troops, Who will defend the
city 70 the las., I Do not believe this fortress
will Prove alother Sehastopol The nun,er.
Oss population of the city, amounting 70
more than eighty thousand inhabitants, will
be serious check to the powers Of resistance
and endurance at the garrison, and will ne
ceaitate speedier capitnatiOn than could
Otherwise be anticipated. II d more than pro-
babe that cur repeated expressed opinion that
large and .populan cities are not 6t places
for iortresses will obtain additional confirm
alton ere long. The principal objection
against them u the difficulty, or rather i'm
possibility, Of provisioning them for a long
siege. OF what nse are the strongest walls
and great number OF guns, when once fam
inc, with rs appalling c;rcums.ance., spreads
among a population q eighty thousad souls,
and how can the most energetic commander
prevent il, and protect his army against it,
influences! II IL utterly i'm
p0saible. A r. '''''
Eve have read many reports about the
immense Notifications around Paris. and
had an occasion to examine these strong
holds few years ago; and We readily |
confess that they are formidable, and were
% previous 10 the numerous additions |
md improvements which have recently |
L.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

and CRY in same Of the New Yofk paperx
afler the Earl Of Aberdeen, xAo Nod been In
this cosmtry, and nel having irs1nspea 10
England, vas inueh eaquisea fs III SsA-
tives and friends. II, Was twsa anFsCaea
that he hal been snfaifly dsAle viii hefe for
the sake If valnabIe pFOPnty vkich be car
rie,l on his lpessan and mo freely eahihise4
He was tventy.mae yeay, old, ekbe0 l0th
Decenber, 1871, succse3A latles, she
fifth Earl, in 1864, and had M ban Aead
Of during his foreign tHyeIP for 1eaEH two
years. He has now been 6eaM o. : IL has
been ascertainsl that he Vas 6oyped vAils
on a passage from the United StsteA "a, Mel
bourne, Australia. >, He, Vas Earl Of Aber-
deem, yiscoupt F0snAEtine, RaEyp Haade,
Mahlic, Taver, anl Kellie, and 4 BarQpet
Of Scnaland, lie Was also an ,Euglah Wis.
count. leing unmarrisl, he j. aucceedel in
his titles and large e4ats by his next,
br,al'er, born in 1SiS CPlike hi. grand
.sThe travelled TMsn., Ath.sisn Aberdeen 81
of Byron's "EngiSsA Bartls and Seuech Re
viewers, "the late Earl took no ihtesp4t in
politics. The grantsire had beem F6seiikkn'
Minister for many years, and vas NE Prime
Minister in 1853. under whore irresolueioni
and in2pa1ky Engiana asillsd into the Csi-
mean war; bat the gyanibon, who nevcs
spoke v0rd in RasliameaH, sesnsa b eASe
for no public mosenent eDesPG TIT Of tbs
Volunieess, which he joined in 1851, and
took much isteFtA in. He ms I'D and
liberal lasdIord, .ad The Wild asriej = CO..
tain New York journals Of his extI.vagance
and eccentricity nay be bet descihed -
''wcak inventious" Of tie peuny-a-Easn,
The family ws ennohleA II 1855, = thsPers1
son Of Sir George Gosloe u Hsdaa. Lasd
Chanceller Of Scotland in 1852 "a lTAe
Aberdeen eaates are anoeS H. fesa and
richest IN Scotland. -. .,,, 49, 4. 4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

HovEY +. LowNAx, formerly conne,4ed
with the Lawrence State Journal. has become
stakeholder in the Ieavenvorth T,wrs
printing company, and also One Of the editors
VI that paper. We welcome him back 10 his
old place, among the ioremtt Of Kansas
Journalists. H"ndofc Gase*t.
HOvEY IOwMAX, an old citizen Of Law
renee, and proprietor Of the Slate journal
when Quantrell DESTROYED that town. has re-
turned 10 our State after an absence Of sew
eraI years, and Connected himself with the
Ieavenworth TlMEs rs one Of its editors aud
prOprietors. He is . vigorous writer and an
experienced journalist. We cordially wei
come him lack Ia Kansas, and with hin, the
largest measure VI prosperity in his counec-
ton with the TrxN.-.ltekisow CKamp;ou.
Tn.LrAvrxwopru T,xxx -E,nr, ~.
,srl,v. T,Nrs vs l..rn ,h., IT = I"-.,.,
h.. t.Leu .,1.ck IN ,hs is..,;,,. p.,... -
b.s .I.o he.x,n,. am. 80 ~. -S;,oIs - ~.
TNEx NJ L,vm,n !. an oH r...r., =.
E,n,,s :.,rn.l;sm lie n.,hl;.h.i ~. L.
ans .N.,tc Jo.y,aI. which vas de,.,rovai Lr
O,,antrelI at the time of the raid in 1854
lie Is an able and fearl-., xr;,cr md 70
congratulate the T,NEs Pobi;sh;no ~, "a
sec,,r;ng , man ~ velI fri e. z. -.
With Web. Wilder and Lovm.n The f,wrs
vilI we'll maintain It's place among Kans,,
SCOT Ionito,. - = =.
ur uo.,. :,
Tvs or $500 ..i. - se -. W.
No. - -; T.: ~ W. M. O~,
hi; . 49,. .S,.,,,s ~. t. ~ ~ T.. ~ :
90 +, .aa.,s ,..,,."i :. -. ~ ~ ~ !,
.snc.v., ~. $500 ~ ne. al ' m.. u - -
,.a.~c... .;o,N =: - - ~ S.u ~
;" -.I:.}~ ~" =. ~ - PS'W's
~ S a.nh H.. ~. s.,'o' ~ ..I w"
:" "S;so. - ....Si:.S EO."a:"- .s ~
M, T-.r IT. "...Si;.ii ~ E'a GIN ~"
1891 :. I.~...... !. r..... sSs'
IN. ~h.r ...~,' =" .,;. J. ".. .,cS.s.;
III =. .,,.,c"... No.. ..Is .'1..:"o ~,
-. go S..,.h..". -: ~. III ' III.
-. 49, .,'Ii;.~ ~ - ~" ..':H 1917, VI
NJ. -.,.,,,.r~ 4" ~ Ill" ~:.t:.' rs.
nil. If n. ~. i.'..i., .~..-, .;.h $50
. .. ia, ~" III ..-s .:.:':
NM, hh,.,Iv -.I,.,i 81 GL.,..;,..l TI"-I
bat Those OF our people who did mt march
% meet the enemy, stood TO thsir posts.
The iSaate Jossssk lined and pr0~pered,
and the vigorous pen Of Hovey
LOvman dealt blows Thick and heavy upon
the enemies Of the country, and upn speCss-
latiOn and fraud wherever Il esopped ouf in
our own Young and struRxling State. On
The terrible morning of ne ia of August.
1868, when the bluOdthin,tv O,,sutreH etSpc&
our datenceless town. NJ. L,wp,an saw his
Of1ite 20 down In the General
v1reck. vhile hi, mariner. Mr.. Trask| feIi :.
yietiri In fle f.rot.itv ~ The h,,,IprP f..,Il!
Hs again e,a.llished the Vof, .T,.r.cI L,,s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

..1nE PARIErIox- OF FRANCE IkslsrED on.
NEW Yosx, esPl 2-Berlin despatches
report shA the GeznaA Inperialists insist on
. surlend1 ofnsaely half q Fssace to Pras-
sis, Switzerland, Belgium and Italy. :.
= ,AY1IA1 YQ8 M 1DU96lAN IOCxDED. ~
The appeal Of the Crown Prince of Prus-
"a to Germany foe sid to the wounded says:
''On the hatle 6e,ds Of France, Germany
has awakened to the proud consciousness Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

vhols psESdsulanee, Avo ~ 6eAssi6 sehes
6nse afpea11aee = ~ n0bcaihk -: u
lovely $50 e shs '4kfe q .1lnile. ~
deiioa1s SO ltelahiag It1ni1e syeisaine,
NY Reaes = Goas;F the hsAis - r -
prayer 10 - WRIT; isltta ~ scsns Viii
The Dig bgpoAes, 0keNsDoeelnl1y Ou2ehthR
cAsreA aeas - 10y tke esUun q ~
peslssliansse ~ ~ ~ - sssSinl esises.
aioa--in ~ Ysissn seeaef Hob As1dhIly
does shs dePtu sunAns1 Aow dsefwhelnin.
WA Tie ED, fne la1inace, q De seeass
where - ntna ~ ehlldSs vhen - MN
Eaal4 10 sssres - ~! Ths asassiss H.
essd q 1sA h hssaehDso sileaee-s1lsteisA
irreaesely b ths powss Of Ne sesje a.
played besSss tksaS-bue tbea. tlese hsShe
forth ascA Z ssosn a applsnae = aeeasea 10
shake the h0ans 10 b very fsus1atioa. 'es.i
Madame tssbach viii psoha6ly nsle her
fina aresraace a. fAunsdsy, q tse Four
tsessth slress sheaase, - NuRuesile, n
0SuAsis ''fana. I" Aols ~ arrival she
psOcseds1 = oece 10 ne Delvidese Hoam,
Irving p,see. Ne suAscs;lAioa for NJ Asst
seeaW win Be- 0ps.sl This ssoswins nj
Schismser's aanic Aose. cari 1if,',7.' I
IL o-G-.ld arr r
40EXlM ORl0n0A ~ 01A aannan.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

\ kOEEAIE SlkN.
-,s1acob Bright, Member Of Parliament for
xinchoser, laH evening, made speech
70 his constituents, taking roseate view Of
the var and its results upon the progress of
humanity. ~.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

at the following prices, per head:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
oUTRAGES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Radical rule Is producing terrible
condition of affairs in South Carroll
ma. The Charleston NcUs OF the
Goth inst. says:
"The Sumptcr papers come to us
containing accounts of new Outrages
committed by the Radical negroes.
They draw no fancy pictures, but
tell, rs sobcrly rs they can, the plain
and unvarnished truth. This Is the
record of one weeks work ]. \ white
man is dragged from his home by ne.
groes and hrutally manned. ,. A
barn is burned down, and on the same
night an attempt Is made to fire the
home place of the owner, which is
some distance OIL. 3. A house occu-
pied by white family Is fired into by
negroes, and this is the signal for
burning down the barns and stables
containing the whole crop Of the
year.
"rhese acts of lawlcssness show
what is the temper of the Radical ne
groes while the disposition of the
whites IN shown by the fact that they
have already held two public meet
ings tor the purpose Of denouncing
the disturhcrs of the public peace, and
for declaring their determination of
using their individual and collective
efforts against mob law and in favor
of good order. The negroes burn and
Iavagc every night; the whites, in
suited rs they have been, still plead
for peace
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
THE ATLANTIC CABLES.


LONDON, Nov. 31.-The stea nfer
Rotert Lowe sailed from Hearts Con-
tent on Saturday last to repair the
Atlantic cable of 1866, which was in
jured about sixty-miles from that
point. We have just received infor-
mat ion that the cable of 1865 has
also ceased working, aud that the
fault is about the same distance from
Hearts Content. 1t Is, therefore,
probable, that the steamer has crap
Piled the wrong cable. AS the steain-
err is on the spot it is hoped that both
cables will soon he repaired.
Although the French cable Is able
to transmit westward with about its
usual facility, it is from some I'M
known cause unable totransmit east
ward except with great difficulty,
and very slowly. Notice is hereby
given that for the present messages
/ cannot be received for any part .oi
Europe. The public will be informed
ut the earlist moment when messages
can be received for Europe.
CYRUS w. FIELD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
BD~ KEEP OUT THE COLD
BLASTS Of WINTER AND SAVE
FUEL, BY GETTING SOME OF
THOSE PATENT WEATHER
STRIPS AT LOCKERT'S.
Nov. 10, '7O-tf ...

FEMALES, old and young, who have so
long been troubled with some female com
plant, should not despair. Let us whis-
per words Of comfort. You can be cured.
You can he snatched from the monster
which has so long Frustrated and para
lyzcd your whole system. You can regain
your health, your beauty, your strength
and buoyancy. Take courage, dcspond
not, be cheerful; a remedy is at hand, pre-
pared by experienced physicians, specially
for Just such diseases ms afiiict you: and as
the profession are using and prescribing
this remedy with much success, we feel
proud in calling your attention to u. II
comes highly recommended, and we ear
ncstiy advise all suffering females TO use
this great female medicine at once. We
allude 10 the English Female Bitters,"
advertised In another column.
NOV, II, 1870,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
Next Census of the United states.

The population of the United States
will not reach forty millions, or hard
ly thirty nine of them. If the Num-
Der of members of the House of Rep
reSentatives is kept at its present fig
ure, large number of the States will
lose Representatives in Congress. -
For instance, every New England
State loses one, making six in all /;
New York is cut down from thirty
one to twenty-seven, Pennsylvania
from twenty-four to twenty-five, and
Ohio from nineteen to seventeen /;
Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina,
Tennessee also each lose n member /;
Illinois and Missouri gain two, and
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Texas gain one. The other
States barely hold their own.-Cm.
Enquirer. 2"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

Aswe have no space, this week, for
the unreliable and indefinite tele-
grams from Europe, we will endeavor
TO give the substance of them in n
few words. The difficulty about the
Eastern question Is settled, by an
agreement to refer it toa conference
Of the parties concerned. There will
he no war, therefore, between Russia
and England. The French and Prus-
slams claim victory on the Loire
Both seem to be doing their best, but
until something decisive transpires,
there can he little interest felt in the
detailed accounts of skirmishes that
lead to no decisive results. 1t is q
great satisfaction to believe that there
will be no general war, but outside o
this important item, there Is nothing
OF interest in the dispatches upto the
present writing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
Game Chickens,
II M ID f R ,
FINE STOCK, ETC.

THERE will no found ut sailors Rest
Station, on The Memphis, tlarksvillc ana
Louisville Railroad, IL mil below Clarks-
VILE, the following STRAIT or breeds OF
Chickens; Iartcrs, Strichnines, Clippers.
CROSSED ON Cht liiid Hens, Bob Mn,ce shut
ncrs crossed on TAT Bird hens, Earl Der
hys crossed ON eat Bird Hens, pure Cat
bird chickens. the finest game chikens in
the world prices In accordance with the
number, Size, etc, purchased. Poultry
Tiscrs would do well 10 have exclusively
game chickens; 1 have from ave 10 siN
hundTed ON hand, all the time, and have
never ssen a case Of cholera among my
chickens. do not know what u Is.
All kind of building lumber en- hand all
I time; sawed. Yellow Poplar shingles
also snwed i.athrS.
\ nne Thorough bred stallion, sired by
Marshal Denmark, James &. johnson solG
horse aud was purchased oi j. G.. johnson;
viii be four wears old next spring Pure
White Chester Hogs, OF assorted Sizes
Thoroughbred Devon Bull, the finest form
Ia The county /. u. WLNT
Nov 10, TD-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

THE CAPTIvEs At METZ.-The
Earl of ShaftcNbury sends Ia Lon
don journal II short commentary on
the following passage in the letter of
II correspondent at Metz; "rhe en-
tire army hesiegiug Metz voluntarily
gave up their bread rations yesterday
Ia feed their captives. This deeply
touched the people OF Metz, and did
much to relieve their fears" His
loriship says: "rhis is according to
the advice of the Prophet, as We read
II la = Kings, vi. n, - And the
King ui Israel said unto Elisha, when
he saw them, my father, shall | smite
them, shall smite them " And he
answered, chou shalt not smite
them; would'st thou smite those
whom thou has taken captive with
thy sword aud with thy hpw2 set
bread and water before them, that
they may eat and drink. %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

WE are pleased to announce that
there will be no delay in push
ing forward the work on the Evans
vile, Henderson and Nashville Rail-
road. Ten miles of the track are al
ready down, and the work of con-
struction is being pushed rapidly for
word. Eight hundred and eighteen
tons of iron, enough to lay the road
eleven miles, is on the levee at Louis
vile, and will soon be at the end of
the track. Five hundred and twelve
tons more, which will lay the track
six miles further, Is en- route for Hop
kinsville, via New Orleans aud Mem
phis.-NaSh. Ban. eth uit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

our correspondent, who signs him
self Citizen tells some painful
truths, yet, on the subject of which
I've treats, much may he said on both
sides. II has been affirmed, by many
of our wisest statesmen, that it Is
the duty of u State to educate the
children within its limits. We are
not prepared to deny 1t, hut can
readily see how variety OF opinions
may be entertained rs to the best
mode Of accomplishing this object.
The Constitution of Tennessee de-
clircS that IL shall be the duty of the
Legislature TO provide fund for the
education of oil children, and that
body has cndeavorcd 10 discharge
that duty 10y means of the imposition
of School Tax. Under the provisions
OF the law, the County Court has
deemed II wiser to impose a county
tax for the exclusive benefit of the
county, than to pay the state tax,
and receive from the fund thus raised
II pro rata Tor County Schools.
For those who oppose the system,
there are but two points of attack.
the Constitution itself, or the lcgi>la-
turc. Fit be contcndrd that the State
cannot rightfully be vested with the
authority to establish Common
School system, To remedy the wrong,
the Constitution must bc amended !;
hut II IL he admitted that the State
has such authority, then the Legisla-
ture must hr assaulted for the manner
in which II has executed the man
dates of the Constitution. II seems
Ia Us that both these points should lie
definitely settled, before the action OF
the County Court /, Internationally
condemned And whilst we admit
that the state may and ought to
make provisions for the education of
the children of the poor, weackuow-
ledge our incnmpe,cncy to decide
upon the best mode uf doing a.. II IS
an experiment, AZ host, IN this state,
and II a blundcr has brcn made la
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
Non resident Notice.
J. ID, kcnrick vs.. j, II. Kendrick. Petit
for division of Land

j. d. kcnrick vs.. j, ii. kendrick. -Pctition
for division OF Land.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction OF tho
CLERK, nom the nfiidnyit of petitioner, that
the defendant, John II. KendrIck, is n non.
resident of the State of Tennessee So that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him, tits therefore ordered I II at
publication be made according To law. in
the Clarksvllle Chronicle, a newspaper
published In the town of Clurksvilfc for
four weeks, notifying said non resident
defendant Ia appear before the Hon, r. w.
King, Judge of the County Court of Mont
gomery county, at the January term, 1871 a.,
to he held at The courthouse In Clarks-
vile, ON Tuesday, Jan. =, 1871, and plead.
the same will be taken for confessed as to
him, ana set for hearing ~ pdTfe.
PETER ONEAL, Clerk.
Nov. 81, '7O-iw-pr Zee . %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
Tcnncsscc Pros. AssocIn,inn.

The adjourned meeting of the Press
Association Of Tennessee will be held
at the State Capitol, in Nashville, on
Tuesday, Dec. ID, 1870,
During the session AN Grafton will
he delivered 10y Col. \, X. Eellar, of
the Memphis Avalanche, and II poem
by DR.. II. L., &. White, of the Leba-
non Herald.
Business of Importance will came
before the meeting, and tits desirable
that all the member, should be in AT
tendance.
THo,. BuNEha, President
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

JAZZ DELIvERY.-On last night
friday Mc.Ardle and Hanks, COM
mitted for murder, and Thompson,
committed for Grand Larceny, in the
Hopkinsvlle Jail, broke Jail and
made their escape. The superstition
on the part Of the jailor, is, that the
exit was effected 10y means of false
keys. n reward of one hundred and
fifty dollars is Offered for their appre-
hension. -HopkinsrWc Conservative
10Th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

TIE editor of u Western paper
says: The lady (?) who on yesterd y
called the attention of another to our
patched pantaloons, whereat they
both laughed heartily, Is informed
that new pair will he purchased
when her husbands "little bill" is
settled it has been due for more
than II year. Notes-1. When you
speak disparagingly Of passer,by,
and do not wish to be overheard,
talk low. 2. Don't criticise the print-
er's dress too closely while wearing
silks purchased with money due him.
3. Tell your husband to send SOB 20 at
once, and save the cost of an entire
suit.