davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16

From the Murfreesboro Newal
WrE are pleased 10 announce the arrival
w IN our city of Dr. j. Is. GENTRY.
Oculist, who will spend the suminer with
US. Our personal Knowledge OF him and
his skill in his profession, justiflcs us that
we cannot speak too highly OF him md his
profession. lie IL ready 10 treat all diseases
of the Eyes, hav ing made IL his study FROM
early manhood. This IL his fourth visit
here, and three OF the four on special re-
quest. We think the hare announcement
of his arrival and stay would he sufficient;
but we will append what the iamcnted lioy.
Morehead said OF him when he was "A cIti-
zen of Frankfort, KY, Kentucky being his
native State:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. 8, 1857.
take pleasure In saying that am we'll
acquainted with DIR. j. Is. Gentry, who has,
for some time past, resided in this place.
He has very high and, / think, a Justly
deserved reputation rs an Oculist. I hnvp
understood from those who have had tho
best opportunity Of Judging, that his sue
cess In The line OF his profession has been
unequalled. His skill in the treatment of
diseased eyes IN universally acknowledged.
Withnl, he Is n gcnt'emnn Of chnrnct or and
standing, and | take pleasure In recon-
mcnding him AS cminontly worthy of pat
ronage.
Respectfully,
e. =. MOREHEAD,
Juiy9-w Governor OF Kentucky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
To the Teachers of Common
Sch coils in Montgomery
County.

The warrant on the state Treasury for
Eighty-flve por cent of the amounts due
rs per the statement OF Rev. Il. Mckinney,
possession of the County Trustee, Il. j.
Munford. Jr., ut the Red Corner" store in
Clarksville.
Parties to whom same are due will please
present certificates 81 their District Cum
missions ana receipt for their warrants.
The amount reported md paid over by
the State to the TIuStec IS some $3.50 loss
than the amount due teachers Az per the
report of Mr.. Mckinney, and hence the
pro rata.
Hereafter, 1t is thought, the Other 10 per
cent. will be paid by the State n taxes un-
collected due Common School are colicc-
ted. 7. w. KING, County Judge.
July 2, '70-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
FOR SALE.

A GENTLE BUGGY HoRSE-onc that n
iady or child can drive In perfect security.
Apply to the undersigned ON the promises,
three miles south OF Ciarlxsviilc. on tho
Charlotte Pike, or ut the Hardware store of
X. =. Moore & 90, w. :. MOORE.
july v, ls7O-tf Tobacco Leaf copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16

\ NATIONAL trtimonial 10 Pro-
fcs,or Mprs" "a as.tated among tclo-
graph operators,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
REMARKS,

REMARKS
Boardcrs will find homes in Professors
families, III the College Reiectory, or hi
private families.
The Professors are all Alumni of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. They are experienced
educators, and design 10 make a school oi
the highest grade.
|. The next Session OF 40 weeks will begin
September list, 1870.
For Circular, &c, address the President,
REV. ]. b. SHEARER,
julylG-3m GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16

TUr Nowphl' Avalanche endorses
warmly Tie judicial Ticket Nominated
on Monday, o.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
COLLEGE.

FACULTY.
REV. J. n. SIEARER. President and Pro-
lessor of Ethics. Metaphysics, Logic, &c.
JAMES DINWIDDIE, Prof. of Muthcmat-
les, pure aud applied.
DUNCAN NJ. QUARLES, Prof. of the Latin
Language ana Literature.
JAMES A. CARRIGER, Prof. OF the Greek
Language and Literature.
----, Prof. of Natural Sciences
Not yet elected.
WM. NJ. STEWART, Prof Emeritus of Min
eralogy and Geology.
Modern Languages and English will be
assigned to the Professors in other Depart
ments. The President will give especial
attention 10 the lower classes.
SSiEiCATiON.
There will be seven classes in the College;
three Ssb.r0fis gfafs, called the First, be-
cond and Third; and four collegiate, Fresh
man, Sophouore, Junior ana senior. 80
The lower classes will no longer be CON-
mitted to tutors ana men in inferior posi-
tions, but Will enjoy the direct tuition OF
the Professors in their several Depart
ments.
TERMS.
Board, Lodging, &C., per month
oil tour wcets.".... ..............slo UO 10 80 w
Washing, per month ......."... 80
Tuition III English, Intercollegiate, per
~ v"
Tuition I'm Classical, Intercollegiate,
Tuition in Collegiate, per annum ......- 40 on
Modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20 10
Contingent Fee. W
Fees all payable one half In advance, and
rem ainder at middle of session. Prepay
ment necessary to admission.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16

w. q. n. PERKINS,
Spc0kcr Of tho House of Rep,
ID. Il. THOMAS,
Speaker Of the ScHotG.
Approved July sth, 1870.
ID. w. g, SENTER,
fOCCTHOr.
I certify that the above Is a true
copy of the original now on file in my
office. T. II. BUTLER,
SGc'y Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
POLICE MATTERS.

Commissioner Bosworth yesterday listened TO
a number of complaints against policemen. Patrolman
Francis Dcnning the Third Precinct charged with
falling to discover a burglary No. 10 Murrayst on the
18th inst and coming the Station House on the same
night in state inoxication. The testimony went 10
show that Dennng left the Satoniouse to 20 on duty,
and in about half an hour afterWard ho returned
apparently mucn under the influence Of liquor,
and sergeant Thompson sent him TO bed. For
the defense Denning offered whole platoon then in
the station House, who pronounced him sober when L0
came up stars IL was shown that he mad the repu
tation Of being sober steady man Denning SAID
that symptoms mistaken for LONlcaIlOn were caused
by excitement discovering the fact oi the burglary
Referred to the Board.
The other cases were merely complaints OF being OF
most standing in conversation instead OF patrong. and
other violations Of the rules for which lines, varying
from one to three days pay were imposed.
The Police Court Clerks yesterday organized, by tho
election Of Charles II. Hall as President, ana Thomas
Jourdan Is Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
PERSONAL.

At the end Of next month Prince Arthur is
going to California After another short stay In Montreal
he is going home with his regiment in troOp-ship.
Shirley Dare writes from Washington to Tie
Chicago Republican: "Woe TO the man who makes SEN
ator Carpenter his lifelong enemy He has the York
SHIRE to carry stone in his pocket years.
turn IT, and carry years more and send ii against
his foe at Last"
Certain gentlemen Of New-OrlcanS who in
vited the Lieutenant overnor Of the State to a ball
given by an Association OF which they members
have been adudeed guilty therein OF crime against the
Association gross violation OF decency. and malicious
unwarranted act aud accordingly expelled. There
nothing wrolg about tie Lieutenant Governor except
bis color.
Some of the Southern papers mention the fact
that the Hon iyulph Stanley, brother Of Lord Stanley
OF AdcIicy at present travelling in the South Mr..
Iyulph stanley New-YOrk only few days ago.
and he intends after lie has visited most OF the Southern
states tLeicOuuent to san Francisco thence to
make voyage to China and Japan and to return to En-.
Gland by way of India. Mr. Stanley is in every sense
remark able man. He is thorough and Radical
in tho OF the word and no of the
very few members Of the English arstocracy who stood
up maufully for the OF the American Union during
our civil lie made himself conspicuous at that time
by The bold attitude which he maintained and the know
edge OF subject which no brought into the contro-
master OF the question By travelling In this country and
studying social and political systems tho spot
This H. therefore, his second visit to the United States
M Stanley mag DO taken as leading representa-
tive Of certain section OF the younger members
OF tho English astocracy who awake TO the realities
and the needs OF the times, and whose object is TO en-
deayor TO reconcile their order with progress and liberty
as Monalenbert sroye to reconcile his Church With eel
cnce ard Freedom This little group OF young may
he looked for In the front OF any movement which seeks
10 educate the people, TO improve the conditions Tabor
and broaden the basis ~ their conntrys prosperity by
extending freedom " It's Institutions Auber0n Her
bert brother Of the Tory Earl OF CarnarvOn who has
inst been elected 10 Parliament Is another and dstn-
cu.shed member Of this ncoafstocntio school Iyulph
Stanley will probably outer Parlanent ana Is Ger.
tain day to hold an official position whenever he
occupies such place he viii DC able 10 render his co
fry good service for he has studied much observed
much and travelled mach and lie has the capacity 10
ke use his knowledge. Golden used 10 satIiLo
certain class 81 arstOcaiic young University mcn WHO
Knew everything about Athens aud the Frans, but coud
Io tell within thousand miles whore Chicago = 10 Do
fond ON tue may. iyuirA Stanley brlonr. 10 dnereu
csss. he ln0Gs .. about Athens aud all about Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
cor-pT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

This Court opened with heavy calendar at
II d M Yesterday. After agrgning some tAi y Prison
ers against whom indictments had been found by The
Grand Jury, Herman Boiler was called 10 tIe bar ~
charge Of larry Ne pleaded guilty To an attempt and
wa, sentenced TO two years hard labor IN sing sing
Prison Henry smth lcolOredl, a porter Ia the house
robbed was tried a charge OF burglary was found
guilty and was sentenced to four years IA the stats
Prsol. . The case OF Rodney NJ Pomcroy, charged by
Mr. Charles Homer OF No IL Nescy-'t. with Oh
tanning 500 worth of calfsans undec tie pre-
tense OF being the principal partner ~ TIE hrh
of g. W. Taylor Co. Of Phhdel phia VINE ne az nos
bOong that firm, dismissed on the ground OF va
RANCE between the Indictment aud proof bui ne PMS
ouer was remanded until another ludctWeht
found Charles Morse colored, indicted Tor cary
ing stun gshOt, pleaded guilty to assault ana battery.
and was sentenced 10 one year IN the Pcltenildly-
Judge Bedford remarkng that he considered al per.Oas
who were guilty carrying such weapon dangerous
towards and that he would impose upon them the cK'
tremest penalty Of the law. Mary Eay auagned on
charge OF grand larceny In stealing from the sore of
Mr. Lecnstadt. No 35s FOurth-aye piece %! cOih val
ued 1T $3.50, pleaded guilty, and sentenced 10 ore
year in the Penentlary While Jeremiah Okeeie, ar
raigned the charge OF being her dccOmpcc was DIS
charged-LO evidence or his guilt being fOuud..Nl-
liam Fletcher, charged with elonOus assault with IN
tent to Kill discharged his own recogBzauce-
Mr. Spencer, his counsel arguing that TIE case had APP
peared the calendar for three months past; ana ti
although tho cong aiuapJ was well, he idIed 10 make
his appearance III Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.

The Council of the Fenian Brotherhood of
which Mr. John Savage Chief Executive. has prepared
an address which says substance that financially the
Brotherhood growing stronger and the Council is con-
Adent that the grand object of Fonianism will DO at
tanned finally that the policy in regard 10 the support or
the l. r. g. and their operations can never be changed
nor can the Brotherhood or any s members join
any organization In attack on Canada, or on
any other territory this side Of the Atlantic, except
with the consent the United States that the organza
ton constituted shall never be dissolved until tho
object Fenanism shall have been fully attained that
every made by the British Ministry TO Ireland
proves that England has been in the wrong and Ireland
In the right. The supreme desire Of Irish nation
alst the address arms Is To restore peace, prosperity
and happiness his country that national salvation can
never be achieved except through segOyernment and
that this cannot be attained until Ireland shall be no
longer subject to Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

The Congregation of the Good Shepherd was
founded in the year by the Rev John Endes in the
City Of CaeD Normandy, and the Houses OF the order
now spread over the world, yet somewhat united
under a General Superior who resides M the mother
House in Anglers france The object Of the order il the
rescue OF fallen and the abatement Of The social
evil"
The NewYori House of the Good Shepherd was eStab-
lshed October 1851 by five sisters. who AT tie s0cd
tOn Archbishop Hughes, came to thus country ana
began the good work q rented dwelling on Last Four
feminist There remained four years. In 1851 re-
moving a house between Eighty-ninth ara
Nnetieth.sts, East River There they nave
prOspeTcd aud enlarged their facilities since Inc IO-
lowing figures show the present condition OF the
INSTITUTION persons were received in tho year lhC9
200 were placed taken back by parents or friends
Those who now remain at the Institution are committed
peuItcnts AS nOncOmmttc1 pcnitcns 10}; children or
preseryaton so; Magdaens, 81 sisters, profesSed ana
novices 50: total, 1OJ The inmates from the Mother
Superior down all employed IN useful work IN
the not allotted 10 rest, meals, and recreation Ihc
the institution though strict are enforced win
kindness and the good example OF the sister. has strong
Influence upon those who received there 10 u very
seldom that attempt Is made 10 escape from tno
institution aud is almost year since the last sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
sI.pprlrE COIRT-srEcrlL Tran

Before JudJe Barnard.- Um. II. RaipeA
ErrctdL agt " h. LdiAg. Catheripe L. Her1iaHee eta
THIS an action brought Ia determine the construction
of the viii Of James T. Iang, late Of Undertook, who
died Oh tie 25th OF October, lsC. leaving property
amounting $50 OF this amount $4,000 j. 10 be IN.
vested by his executors in permanent securities and or
the proceeds OF the $500 Is to be paid To
his sister Catherine and $500 his brother the balance OF
the income yearly, and the principal on the death OF
both of ITEM TO go the General synod Of the Duch
Reformed Church in trust the income to be
apulicd 10 the maintenance OF pOus INDECENT
Young men preparing Tor the ministry; pro-
vding however, that young man receive more tAan
$500 pt auuum and receive II unless he Is 4
IT, gularly entered student in Rutgers College, New
Bruins " j. The brother ana sister contend mat
the Will is faulty far as relates 10 the I'd H. ana 5th
clauses on the grounds FIRST that the synod cannot take
II I'm its right because they have invested already
$4,000 which them $4,000 annually. or as largo
an income their charter allows them To receIye sec
ond IL is authorized to trustee. that not being
within the purpose OF this organization: third
Rutgers College being in another state cannot be ben
ehciary; fourth. IL is beneficiary TO young men VINO
are altogether vaguely described as both plous and
indigent and fifth the intention Of the tesator az the
will evidently that it shall be perpetuty forbidden
By statute: 1t also evident from the framework Of the
Will that accumulation IL Intended of the surplus i'll
come Gaze still Ons For plaintiff Newkirk and Chassi
for defendant Toby aud Sylvester for the synod and
Rutgers College, A. r. Miller and L. 5. BidweiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

public feeling which had been excten on ne cas'i ,ns
ranera we're subi,ct to tho usual accidents OF Dent
stolen burnt or mIslaid Mr. Mahoney had maze e'er'
endeavor to nud the returns ,-., A.. ,,,-,o,s
pons I'M the evidence OF Mahoney said that the evidence
was on the whole irresistible that the papers wore "o
sgnedIy lost and he claimed n verdict accordingly
The Court charged that the evidence was uhdsPusu;
that no proper return had ever been maze. it
with the ury 10 say whether MahOney5 statement was
TO be believed that he had signed the return III MS
house also. whether there was an evidence OF oost W.
Csnyasser Bradley IL also for them to say wheh.r
the account given by MahOney OF his loss was sc u W
Lead them TO believe that 1t was unintentonal or WAS
nrocured or submitted 10 for dishonest purpose,
The fury retired shortly before o'clock, and ater an
bours absence returned with verdict OF gniy accord
ing TO the Indictment The Court then adjourned 10 this
tnfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

AT the Yogkville Police Court. before Justice
RlXIy William yo.s was charged with having picAcd no
lock o the basement door of No 2g7 East lnIty second
st occupied by Charles Miller. lie was discovered ~
Mrs Ameda wood. who handed him over To- the piopHe
tor Of the house. HIS excuse was that ne hdu OA soLS!
shelter I'm the house from the rain He was committed
Tor trial on a charge OF attempted burglary.
Justice McQuade, in the Harlem Police
Cont continued the examination Of Henry Pl-h.
charged with shooting Pavcse COn'autino. an Italian.
during ght IN Michael GOwan's liquor saloon IN sixty
ATHEIST on the 10th Of March. The only additional evil
dence ught forward by the prosecution was the state
ment Dr. Francis A. Utter, VINO expressed the owulon
that The wound IN COn-tantiuos head was caused ~
pistol bullet Justice McQuade then committed Fush r
trial !u default OF $1,000 ball
At the Tombs Police Court. Justice Scott
committed George ii. Stevens cOlOred carpenter em-
plOyed at the Metropolitan Hotel on charge u having
Stolen diamond pin, valued az 500, from the room N
Mr.. John H. HOpkiusOn, guest at the hotel Stevens
WA the only person who had access To the rooin...
Henry Cushing vi No. 40 He,tcrst Was committed on
charge OF having 10y means Of false check, Obtained
500 from VIM. Lynch grocer NJ the corner Oh lAtetr
and Mulberry-sts. The money was oOlalheo
several weeks ago, and cushing thtn ned,
but returned Il short time to attend the funeral on
his mother and arrested There are several similar
complaints pending against him. David -. Thomas.
pOrter IN tie employ of Sheldon Co.. al No i!s aud 30
broadway arrested the charge OF having stolen
quantity Of property belonging % his employers FOR
= considerable time past various arUce. have peeh
missed and sunday about $40 worth Of chrpos were
mi scd. 10 committed TO await al examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
United STATES COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE.


me II, Il. ttUEhf IUSC.--iOl1Iillssl oSbDlu
continued Yesterday the examination OF H. L. Clarke
the Dey-s wholesale liquor dealer who is charged with
having violated the law by mixing different brands Of
WHISTLES without rectifers license Ii was shown that
the defendant had not kept his book correctly and that
he had liquors allie ged and sent them out with
out gaugng or restampng them There was some dis
cussiOn whether this kind OF mixing comes under
the head Of retfyng but the evidence for the defense
ami tho summing adjourned until Thursday next
IOrged Check.-Tho OF Charles Burns. charged
with attempting pass forged check for $40 at the
SubTreasury, adjourned yesterday by Commissioner
Belts until Thursday at 1 O'Clock.
A Bind Mans 81 BH.--A blind man named Patrick
Callaghan and boy named Thomas kelard, both living
No. Is Motts testified yesterday before Commissioner
Shields that they gave last Saturday and whole s.
bill to Andrew Brown OF Chatham-st III payment for
hat. and that he went outside moment and his re-
gave them old torn counterfeit bill and insisted
that they should take 1t back They refused and pro
cured his swiudler In defense, Mr.. Brown
called money.broker's clerk who swore that he ex.
amined whole 81 counterfeit bill for the defendant
Saturday, which tore nearly in two he stretch
ing 1t. The case was adjourned till to-day at IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
SHOPLIFTEI3 IN COURT.

Charles Clark, one of four prisoners jointly
indicted for grand larceny and who demanded sepa-
rate trial. sentenced the Court OF General SEES.
sons by Judge Bedford TO five hard labor at Sing
Sing. 1t appeared In evidence that four persons, By the
Of Maggie Clark, John Healy Charles Clark and
Mary Coney professional shopfter the 9Th OF Janu
AIRY last entered the of Harris Brown, No. sl4
Grandst., and that while Of them engaged the pro-
pretOr Of the store the others attempted TO steal differ
ent articles of clothing exposed the counter and
shelves Judge Bedford In imposing the EXTREMIST pom
atty Of tho law said 10 the prisoner that he (tbe Judge
intended to do all in his power To break up those gangs
OF professional scoundrels which infest the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
THE CIGARMAKERs FOR PROTECTION.

The Cigar makers of this city and neighbOr-
hood adopted the following resolutions at recent
meeting:
TIE fan OF gold the last three months lessons the price
thousand declines believe
have It's merits and nothing but facts estab
lb the justice Of petition for protection TO labor to the rate Of
per pound an yalorem; therefore be
eigamAkeTs OF the Cities Of NevYork aud
Brooklyn aud vicinity assembled meeting request all
representatives who advocate the interests Of the worgmen IN Con
gs all their influence raise the duty from
pound and Is per pound
al valorem
RsoUd That will lay aside all party affiliations and seemu
pledge TO vote only for those Members Congress- who
interest
Rd That willing bear share q the depression but
earnestly ask that Congress viii not additional penalty by Tedue
inpf hn T,rr Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
supERIoR couRr-srrclA rERM-pEcrs1oN..

BY Judge Jones.-Wentworth agt. Kobbe--
Motion granted and referred. Classen agt Leo
pold-Moton granted. Sche agt Wells-MotiOn granted
Fitzsimmons agt Rogerset the order corrected be
engrossed ana then be presented for signature Fowler
agt. Don vacated without Ben
nett agt. The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.-MotiOn granted
Goodman agt. Cogate-Motion granted Arnhiener agt.
Holden--Moton denied. with $40 costs. Dun agt King
Motion granted IN part. Alburtis agt AertonThree mo-
tons default opened on payment Of s5 in each case be
half the trial FEEL and Scosts of opposing motion in
each case Brown agt. OBrien-Motion granted, with
out costs. Hurst agt. Naturalization granted Fisher
agt. Bonght0n-MUtIon denied. Powers agt. hitkenOr
der granted. Hart agt DuunAloon granted. Heather
ton agt Leland-Motion granted, with $40 costs Villa
Motion granted. Willard agt Iollister-Order granted
Abbott aFt BridgenIhe Court declined 10 act as couu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
uNIrEp srATEs CIRCUIT corRr-

Before JudJe Bepedict-The following clim
nal cases were called yesterday morning: The Unite.
States agt Thomas ". Egan and Frank Webb. prr,cnt
ing fsc pay.rulls az the CustOmIOuse, Adjourned "a
Monday March 2s. The Same agt. Egbcrt r. Ten Eyct
uitcriug false Trashy checks. 20 hpul g. Tho glms
agt. NUlney Wrgbt, cOuuteriiiing. 10 Friday March 4
The Same agt. Charles W EcFbrJck Seymour NtC nl.b
and Heinrich TmhOrst presefiDg false invoice AprT
James Mcmahon, defrauuiBg a soldier ont OF ts
bounty and CALVIN A. Willard IcstJhce enileZleinea
pleaded gully ana we're remauded for sentence TO-DAY
Mcmahon Will probably be let IN easily : 4. f. New
comb the Special Treasury Agent who has worked np lie
ease against him, wishes 10 him IN bringing gule,
bounty sWindcrs to justice.
John Mccormick larrruy on the high seas cor yjctsd
Dec T. 1869 will also be brought up for sentence TO-DAY
The case OF Paul Iornau aud Martin Prank. ENGRAVING
counterfeit stamp plate. j. on toe calendar ir
trial to-day. Frank Will probably be used wtoes.
gguiust al, cO-dofendant.