davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19

usurpers who have heaped upon them
innumerable insults, burdens and
wrongs. In so doing they are support
ed by the great body of the intelligent
and honest people Of the State. They
declare their sincere loyalty and re-
spect for the United States Govern
ment and its officers. They war only
against usurpers. plunderers and enc
mics of the people. They affirm their
entire ability to maintain the peace
and protect life, liberty and the equal
rights of all classes of citizens. The
property and officials of the United
States it shall be my special aim to de-
fend against all assaults and treat with
the profoundest respect and loyalty.
We only ask of you to withhold any
aid or protection from our enemies and
the enemies of Republican rights and
of the peace and liberties of the people.
[Signed ID. b. PENN.
Lieut.. Gov. and Acting Gov.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. JAS. ID. PORTER,
OF Henry County.
FOR CONGRESS-,
Hon. .JNO. f. HOUSE.
OF Montgomery.
FOR SENATOR,
Gen. w. A. QUARLES,
Of Montgomery.
FOR FL0ATER,
DIR. w. A. WEST.
OF Stewart.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
DIR. N. L. NorthingtOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19

CONSCIENCE made coward Of Long
street, and he fed at the first fire. He
ought to keep running until he gets
out of sight of every decent white
man,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19

GEN. WHITTHORNE and Gen. Bright
are nominated for Congress, in their
respective Districts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
ORDER IMpERATIvELY REQUIRED

1T is of the utmost importance that
our citizens should enforce order, and
extend protection to all peaceful citi-
zens. There are always, on occasions
like the present, disorderly, turbulent
persons who little think of the great
responsibility they incur by abusing or
ill-treating those for whom they enter
tain any personal luminosity. All
peaceable persons should be protected,
and it is the duty of every citizen to
be police officer with that view. The
cause of our people and the interests
of great commercial city, such as
New Orleans is, are too sacred to be
forgotten. Under the new regime,
every citizen. without regard to race,
color, or previous condition, is entitled
to protection and full freedom. The
Governor is determined to maintain
order and confidence, and New Orleans
will soon be again the prosperous and
happy city of the South"
The following dispatch has been
sent to Gen. Emory:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrative on
the estate OF my late husband, r. ID. Nc
Cauley, this is 10 notify all those indebted
TO said estate to come forward and SETTLE
and all those having claims against said
estate to present them duly authenticated
to my agent. DIR. G. T.. L. McCauley.
The Drug business of my husband will
b. continued as heretofore, under the firm
style of Mctlauley & Co., and all those in
debted To the firm will call at their new
store on Franklin Street and settle their
accounts, as this business must be closed
at once.
KATIE Z. MCCAULEY.
Sept. Is, IS74-lm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
THE pIcAYUNE's CONGRATULATIONS.


The Picayune congratulates the
noble State in which for nearly half
century its destinies have been cast
eff at any time in the past it has SEEM
ed lacking in the warmth of sympathy,
it has been because we differed in
opinion as to the wisest method of
achieving the commonly desired end.
We may do so again, but with the
freedom, with the emancipation of our
people, with the gallant assertion of
the peoples rights, and the glorious
manifestation Of our brethren's eour-
age, the Picayune's heart beats in
unison, and swells in honest, unaffect-
ed pride. We congratulate New Or
leans as the author of the grand blow
which has freed the State. We con
graduate Louisiana on the long breath
of freedom she inspires to-day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
TAX SALES
OF
LAND AND TOWN LOTS
ON
SATURDAY, OCTnBER 3, 1874.

BY decree of the Chancery Court, at the
Special Term, July 1871, at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, will sell for cash to. the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in Clarks-
vile, the following lands for taxes and cost ::
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
FACULTY:

Rev. ]. B. SHEARER, D. D., President and
Professor Of Metaphysics, &C.
JANEs DISwIDDIE, A. M, Professor of
Mathematics.
d. NJ. QUARLEs, Grad. of University of
Va. Professor of Latin, &C.
w. W. LEGARE, A NJ, Professor OF Greek.
Natural Philosophy, &c.
s. j. COLEMAN, Grad. of University of Va.
Professor of French, German and English.
j. w. CALDWELL, A. NJ, Nj. D., Prof. OF
Natural Sciences.
w.M. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor (emer-
itus,) of Geology and Mineralogy.
Biblical Course now taught by Rev. j. b
SHEARERs ID. ID.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
Governor Kellogg

and his followers are in the custom
house. The Governor appears in good
spirits, and is quietly awaiting the ex-
piration of the five days allowed by the
President, when he expects to be
restored by the military. He insists
that he must be put back by United
States troops and maintained by them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
II 4 r. NJ y /:
THE SOUTHWESTERN
Presbyterian University

will soon sapersede the College and those
who desire to enter the University would
do well to enter the College as the best
preparation for the classes of the Univer-
sity.
Send for Catalogue. Address the Presi-
deni, Rev. J. 3. SHEARER. ID. d..
June 20, lS7I-tf GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19

acres of land assessed to " II Hit for
the years 1865 and 1860 now claimed by Mrs
Hit and Willie Hit and adjoining the
lands of Marshall and Sadler. Tax and
cost, S3l So.
IL acres of land assed to Esquire Bryant,
cold. for the year 1865. now claimed by
Lewis Hackney, and adjoining the land of
Mrs + Andrews and 10 Limbaugh. Tax
and cost SO is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-09-19
NEW ORLEANS.
Great Meeting Of Citizens to Request
Governor Kellogg to Resign.
Proclamation Of the Acting Governor
Preparations for Active Work.
Stirring Proclamation by the Lieuten-
ant Governor and Acting Govern
Or of Louisiana.

An extra issued from the Bulletin
office at P. NJ, contains the following
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
G ENER Ill.

Cincinnati has shipped $1,000 worth
OF provisions to Louisiana
Steerage passengers are now booked
from Liverpool to New York for SIS.
Mr.. A. B, Mullett, supervising archi.
tect Of tho treasury department pronounces
Knoxville marble uneqaaIcd in the United
States.
The federal council of the Interna,
tionals has resolved to dissolve. the organiza.
ton having proved a complete failure in the
United States.
The Executive committee of the Ma,
tjonal Grange have cent II, 1000 to the master
OF the Louisiana State Grange for distribution
among the distressed.
The Freedmen's Saving aud Trust Go,
have informed its depositors that sixty DAYS
notice will be required before any money can
be withdrawn, Arrangements are making to
help thonoedy depositors
The London Times, commenting on
the failure of the senate to pass the currency
bill over the presidents veto, remarks that it
il probable the danger Of increasing paper
currency has been permanently avoided and
advises the substitution of treasury currency
for the present national bank issues.
Frederick Douglass, president of the
Freodmau's saving bank, says depositogs need
give Themselves no uneasiness and should not
dispose of their claims at a sacrifice. Those
employed at the bank assure him that if the
depositors will be patient fora very short time
the bank and its branches will be able to pay
dollar for dollar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
Children's Ways.

Gail Hamilton, writing of children,
saws 81 should be sorry to say any
thing that might aid or abet our idle,
lax and worth ess American fathers and
mothers, But it is an indisputable fact
that children do take an immense deal
of spelling without permanent injury ii
there is good stock in them. Nature
seems to think moro of substance than
training, for she gives children not when
neople are wisest, but when they are
freshest and strongest. 1t is delightful
to see children always behaving with
nerFect propriety and politeness but il
they kick and cuff and scream and grab,
all is not lost. There is certain gov
ernor whom not having seen | love, be.
canse he sends word to his son that his
grandson is the best little fellow in the
V world if you do not thwart him, and
always obedient if you do not hurry
him about it. The baby in breeches
was standing by my chair, and clan
deslinely snatched kiss, whereupon mp
flew his chubby hand and gave me a
smart slap on the cheek. 1t was in my
heart to rotort with thump, but | re-
Trained, and by and by, when | whis-
pered. why did you strike me 2 he an
swered, innocently, Because you stole
a kiss Innocent as an angel, for it
was pure frolc, and no malice or rude
ness at all. But we expect to take lib
critics with children, and then have
them perfectly wise and aware of the
exact degree Of respect to be observed
toward ourselves"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09


The defect, the fatal objection to all
southern immigration propositions, is
the failure to offer TO sell homesteads to
the farmers whom they seek to allure to
that country. There is no propositions
to allow the thrifty farmer an interest
in the soil. There is too much intell
gence in the world, even among the
working classes, to render any scheme
acceptable which does not coneede to
them an equal station with any and all
other classes. The European immigrant
comes to America to secure home for
himself and his posterity. Ii he IS ex,
pected to be merely a tenant, he viii
remain on the estates OF the European
aristocrat rather than become q tenant
on the lands of an American, Let the
south I'm people secure an influx OF
white immigration by Offering to sell
lands in parcels to suit, to immigrants,
on accommodating terms, and then show
the natural advantages of the country,
aud they will soon turn stream of I'M
migration in their direction. A few years
ago large number of Swedish aud Ger
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
Southern Crop News.

We learn from farmers that the cotton
caterpillar fly has made its appearance
in this and adjoining counties. If the
cotton crop is destroyed in this section
by these pests this year as it wRs last,
the majority of our farmers will be ut
terly bankrupt. t.-EutauI0 (AIa.) Ne,os.
We learned yesterday from a we'll.
known planter, who runs several large
farms in Lee and Dougherty counties
that the late rains have given all grow.
ing crops serious setback" Before
the rains the prospect was as fine as
could have been desired, particularly a;
to oats. Now, however, rust has made
its appearance everywhere, and the loss
on that crop will be heavy. Cotton is
2ying out every day, and corn looks
yellow and sickly.-Macon Telegraph
and Messenger.
Thousands of acres of corn in East
Mississippi will, in consequence of the
unpropitious weather that we have had
of late, have to be planted over again,
and if this entailed no greater loss thar
that of seed, it would be heavy bur,
den to our farmers. We have heard ol
some few good stands of corn in this
county, but as a general rule those who
have not planted have saved time and
labor and seed. Aberdeen (MiSs.) TX
aminer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
ZOE REIGN

ds @sal, saum thinks of formally abolish
hep aSo,'' S"@l punishment. Practically it has
Ta V5'iod q Tor the last thirty years.
ups5 :, oaea canal difficulty has been
ahae, " y NJ De Lossops' acceptance of the
eani,.i.aa' .a'e' prescribed by the international
bls, Ieported 81 that a famine prevails
am =, ''laor, and it is stated that in the
As, A, ,Angora alone one hundred deaths
AZ Al. daily from starvation.
. lors ia.oafowno, duchess of Edin.
atioo @ greatly bored at the Indifferent at
&A, ls receiving from John Bull. Now
aal,D =, a''e''y of tho thing is over no notice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
EAST

Tbo New York butter and cheese ex.
3ngo protests againnt the composite "bnt
g,"arod oleomargarino.
On the morning of the 3Oth ult., the
,n.o or John Hamnct, near Homestead, Pa.
q, destroyed by fire. The entire family,
M.sting Of Hamaet, his wife and two chill
a,n hired man and boy, whom they were
,Jag six persons in all, were burned tC
bssb But two recognizable bodies were
h,nl It is almost certain that the entire
nnjry was murdered, and the suspicion restf
mons man employed ON the place. One oi
1e bodies. found among the ruins, showed
h.tho throat had been cut.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL,

Ia the senate, on the 9th, eulogies
wore delivered on the late Senator SUMNER
and resolutions of respect passed
In the house, on the 9th, bills were
introduced to facilitate the resumption OF
apecio payments, and to prevent fluctuations
IN the value of United States notes repeal
inc all laws imposing tax on state li's Drinks :.
to mnose tax OF 6yo per cont on ali lhcoies ss
of cS i imdiyiduals and corporations exceeding VT
Goo declaring it oppressive to impose Gnu.- y, IL,
Honol pTv taxation, and mexpedient to retrench on
necessary uo appropriations already. made N tho
interest hvVS9 Of Commerce and providing as meas AS
,nYo, ro ~ m temporary relief for the issue OF tne
"g od5iiiona s5O 600. 600 of legal tender notes
nun, ~ nrovide free system OF national banking
w onA for the resumption Of specie payment j.;
MI Tniogies G on the late Senator Sumner consumer
tho rest OF the session -,
Tn the senate, on the 2Sth, Mr.. sto'
,onson presented a preamble and resolutions
=, ,ho president and directors of the Louis
,il,e and Portland canal company denying
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
NUMBER SO.

White river, above Jacksonport, 1000
Mississippi river, between the mouths
Of the Ohio and Missouri, 100000
Ohio river, $50, ,000; Tennessee river,
above Chattanooga, $25, 600; below Chat
tanooga, including Muscle shoals, $780,
900. The bill authorizes about forty
surveys to be made, fifteen of them in
the south The entire amount Of appro-
priations is 81 500, 600, or 81, 900, 900 less
than the amount Of the bill reported to
the house last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09
River and HarbOr Improvements.

The house committee on commerce
have completed the river and harbor
bill. Owing to the financial condition
of the government, the commissioners
have concluded not to report in favor of
new works, but TO confne their recon-
mendations to the preservation and CON-
pletion of those already commenced.
Among the largest items of appropria-
tions in the bill are the following: Har-
Dor of Refuge, Chicago, $4,000; st.
Mary's Fall canal, 100000; Harbor OF
Refuge, Lake Huron, $75, 900; Toledo,
S75, 200; Des Moines Rapid canal, $400,.
600; improvements of the Mississippi,
Missouri and Arkansas rivers, S400, 600
r moving Red river raft, $50, 900; i'm.
proving the mouth of the Mississippi
river, $13O,OOO; Mobile harbor, $75, 900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09

n...
,,l"G .uGy were opposed to the government
p0Siu5 pohdS and taking possession Of the
/ "oiA, Dut thtt they were legally advised not
W. liel'uer umlu al the debts bo paid by the
| bo,tl"ldehJ. They further stated that the re-
had been bgt 5 to tay Ga doF i .4e 42ot mne years
/ $3.50 600 per anuum. The Judiciary cam.
ut', a r,epofted gnfayoraby on bills to restore
MARYLAND Jobn ira'I5,tsS FarsT o. ., W behnett Of
7. Pickett, Of VIRGINIA i Tif,in "i Noplh ",',
Carolina, and RapbaaI Semnes Of Nal,o,ra ,l'
Most Of these bills did rot have ma Iol .,,
petitions from the parties rarnod anI tI,o i,t
ter one the committee was moi disnoscd to cS,-
sI,n,,,,l sIo,r ilaSyorabIy. The committee was dis
After somo ,o din,,ys ,ul inIISr , con5aeraHon' -
the senate took nm fbo finance Li'i Tifb ia
president veto. the roll was called and the
vas i'7y-ot to 'V-ieFS than two-thrds.
III Vhe mousse, on the 2sth, bill was
passed appropriatug $4,000 for fine nprchoso
of rations to ho ryo1 H., a., u.i,-e - -.
,.,f,.,;. ,,-o" ~ VIC Ioiiel oI peisol7
ou"oiinB from the muhda,lon of the lower
AllsSsslppl. The Judiciary committee was
instructed to inquire whether Judge Vim. S,o-
fy, United States district JUDGE of the wes-
tern district Of Arkansas, should be mpeached
lot hlgh crimes and misdemcauors The
legislative appropriation bill was passed-l53
10 53 and the house adjourned
In the sanoto nm tbo ootI, ,o+,;,,,, ,,r
'''''N5 VI
'npo' 'a'lce was done except the Discussion
oi the supplementary civil rights bill.
Tn the bnren on Tho oou, I'm, ,uo,.,
introduced onon1,tory os ,Io aot tar NV ra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09

A decree by Captain General Copcba
establishes the extraordinary contribution Of
ten per cent on all incomes exceeding $1,000
annually, only the army and navy excepted
The proceeds Of the lax is destined to the nav
meht OF the public debt and redemption Of
the currency.
A dispatch from the city of Mexico
says Quirino Rubio, another of the rurderers
Of the Rev. Mr.. Stephens is condemned to
death, The cold weather has killed the wheat
crop in Mchoacan. The Apache4 are raidipg
in Chihuahua. 1t reported that two Ciuada.
laJara journalists, who attacked the Catholics
on account of the murder Of Stephens. have
been foally dealt with, one poisoned and the
other disappeared.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09

was ilounderlng about in three feet OF
water. a terrific scream from Mss Big
low, some violent splashlng and trem-
bling on the part OF Mr.. Goodman, and
then we saw him rescue her bodily from
the water, and carry her trlumphan ly
to the shore.
" We followed without delay, and
found Mr.. Goodman sitting on the bank,
gazing IN drest dIsmay OF the object he
had 50 galIantly carried to shore. Poor
MISS BlgIow dld not look prepos5e.Sslng;
ana the Two rude young cousins OF
dertie's burst out laughing when they
sa" her, winch was very unklnd and
thougntless OF them.
Did you laugh, Aunt Sarah ?" we
asked:
" Wen, my dears, laughing IS very
contagious, and could not help JON
ing H. She sat ON stone, looking, as
thatt naughty Gertle sald, Just like an
ancient mermaid, just risen from the
sea. Ia the struggle her hat had come
OIL, taking with it the wealth Of hair
which had been Mr. Goodman S especial
delight. In its place was a tight little
Knot with wiry wlsp OF halr stretching
ont aG right angles, and asserting Itself
IN most obtruslve manner. But her
lace represented the most astonishing
change, Tor the pant had been washed
INTO stripes and patches, and the cheek
which had rested upon her cavaliers
shoulder was quite white, while the
other was a stripy red color, very pc
cullar indeed. For some reason she
had not spoken q word since reaching
the shore, but sat with her hand
kcrchiet to her mouth, looking about
her with an expression OF intense
anxiety -,
-" Harry had tishei up her hat with
all the back hair hanging to i, and now
! presented 1t to her on the end OF q stick.
The position was TOO ludlcrous, and we
burst ont Laughing IN herVery lace. Az
first she looked at the hair in a bewild-
cred sort OF way, not seeming to under
stand what we were laughing at then
putting up her hand telt the little top
knot at tho back OF her head as she
did so, the whole horrible truth flashed
upon her; and she sprang to her feet
trembling with fury.
" Nlpers J. she sad and we saw that
she hadn't tooth IN her head. "Scor'
pions 7 And, without taking her back
hair with her, she fled toward the house
We all followed, in|ardiy wondering
what she would do, and whether she
really thought we upset the boat lnten-
tlonaIly. She dld not appear at dinner,
so our hostess went up.stairs, and was
cIoseted with her for about an hour
when she came down we tancled she
looked rather grayely atus, but, guilty
conscience, you know, and we began to
feel very guilty
8" VIII You come down to the lake
with me, Sarah?' she said.
-" Goodness, Gertie answered,
" Its almost twelve O'Clock, and what
do You want to go there for
" / must 60, she said, determlnedly.
" You never noticed it, but lost all my
back hair in those nasty rushes, and
must get it tonight fastened the veil
over the back of my head, so yon did
not see it going.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09

EditocOi. one year changeable quarterly. l50 90
per line Notices will be charged twenty-five cents
with the gen cards pf individual interest Inserted
Obituary noN news matter.
charged for as an and tributes Of respect will be
No " I'LL f0rbd 'dsements
some time must bs siNrtisements will be received.
Advertisements fOf bBad
Inserted nt half price. Nlent purposes will be
Posters. circulars. cards. etc.
moderate rates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-09

AN electric light of new invention has
been put in the tower Of st. Ignatious
college, San Francisco. The apparatus
cost 5000, and weighs about rs many
pounds. 1t consists of great number
of coils of copper wire revolving close to
magnets, in such a way that sparks Of
electricity are produced in unceasing
streams. These currents are concentra-
ted and carried through heavy copper
wires to the Illuminating point in the
tower, where the focus gives light
equal to four hundred gas Jets.
A New YORK clergyman advises the
praying bands to follow up milkmen
who water their merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
Nmneements ano H!eetines.
lnoex 10 advertisements

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