davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
Local Notices.

IKsUn n THE REPUBLIC INSURANCE. ConPAx1
of Chicago
PAPER HAEGISGs AND WINDOW SHADR-
Latest Styles, at =. E RIG BY's, 50 Randolph
straet
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

To TIE EXPLOITS % THE Rock ISLAND RAu-
ROAD CoNPASr.-On The drst page Of the AID
TocATE viii be found au advertisement in which
yon are particularly interested. In few weeks
At tarshest, most Of you will be compelled TO
move from your ZONES 70 the scene Of your la
horst being sheer iupossibilty for you to
reside in THE city, stter the new works of the
company sre opened Mr.. o. A. Bogue, 10 view
Of this fact nov offers some Of the choicest
lots in that neighborhood, at terms vhioa place
hoIne within the reach Of AT. For further
particulars zee advertisement, or apply :: bis
office, on Deai 30 u street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

OsTTUAKY.-Mr. james s Adams. formerly Of
Chicago, end for ny years cashier Of the
Chicago "Iimes,' md subsequently Of the
Chics % Morning Post" died ID Pittsburgh on
the i7th inst. Mr.. Adams was 8 man of IN
blemished ntegr,ty and Of great kindness Of
heart he came 70 Chicago from Pittsburgh 10
1858, and after ten years residence here, 10
consequences Of bad health, returned to that
city. he leaves wife aud number Of chill
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

ENeRAToN During the past week five hun
dred Swedes have arrived IN ibis city on their
way 20 their western homes, most Of them in
tending 70 settle ii Minues0ta. We lie RI from
undoubtei authority tha. seventeen thousand
have omigrg,ed since the lst N January last.
and that a. many more win shortly follow their
example, making thirty-to n thousand in AT Who
will be settled before ',inter sets in. On an
average each s'G;gr-nt i, supposed to bring
three hundred Sw, 1sh dollars which, in the
aggregate would give total Of e. 100000 IN
American gold
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
ACAD ENVY OF THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
&H Van Buren, Stre
CUTrkGO
CHICAGO, ILL.

This Instituticu opened On the Goth 81 Zach
1858 ard It's thus has besn remarkably suc-
eessfu Indeed, the large amount Of public conndenes
which Il has already gained he best recon nenaato1
thAt ws can give parents guardians. The various
arts aud sciences usually taught oleges md here
appropriate place In system d education established
By sxper@nes, conducted the most improved plan,
and with devotodness with the great
OF the work engaged in. BY Of number
o. ssses, thorough addition for all capacities and
Requirements has bee attained. and the r~quent
amnAsions and promotions begot snnation,
advancement, making labor pieas-Se and success a
certainty.
There Is no other establishment 10 Chicago, where
SQUAD instruction IN the arts and sciences be reach
ed At moderate cost. To this add the priceless
lac Of the good culture impaired By men whose
whole life 10 devoted with sacrificing energy
c@use Of education, and tue advantages sails insta
ttion will be apparent
4 ste dies will be resumed MONDAY, August 81
tIaaa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
Authorized Agent.

Mr.. James Hennessey, of Chicago, is au-
tby..- !, 20 act as agent for the ADVOCATE
among tn. shoemASe.s Of the United States.
All moni,s paid to him for subscriptions
viii be . aek nowledged at this office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

lodged:
RlcaAzD TREvKLLlck Tor State Of Michigan.
q. B. DAD.Y 81 Louis Nc
H. NJ LEONARD, Obsrlin, ohio.
WA. ]. JEssUP, New York City.
B. J. NusPHY, Baltimore, Nd.
0. }. swKEGLEs, Buffalo, ~ u.
g. P. AsPEs, Rochester. N. T.
LAwkgScK SSTTH, Fort Wayne, Ind.
X. [. MAsrIs, Wilmington, Del.
K rHaKzR Amboy, Ill.
J. MEL son, Ceutralia, III.
VIZ. III kLEY, Laekport, Ill.
vs.. HARILxT. Bloomington, III.
VIZ RANsKIIL, Elgin III.
Wa. B. HAcKEkI. Aurora. H.
DAVID CA~-SKR, Rockford, III.
JANEs DoYLR, Peoria, I'll.
FKASK HUDSON, Springfield, Ill
THOMAS DELASY. Milwaukee, Wis.
JoHE TAYLOR Racine, Wis.
rsos. MeokE, WATERFOWL Wis.
W. T. MAKrIS, Whitewater. Wis,
X a. X DOLE, Quincy, IN.
ALExkSaRR MASON, Fondulac, Wis
PkT4A kARcK, Portage City, Wis.
A. II. PosTER, Beaver Dam, Wis
JANKs M0kIMN, Davenport Iowa.
J. g. Ao0RB, Dubuque, lows.
Y. J. sTASToK, KankAkte, III.
X. p BAER. Houston, Texas
JAmEs BAToHEx, Louisville, Ky.
O. W. GTBsoK, Norwich, Conn
NM b. LER, Richmond, Va.
wv g. ILEs, AgustA, Ca
O. K. HEwfrr. waupun, Wis.
JoBH ScHoEssLER, Lafay ette, Indiana
jSHS fKfrEs, Aisha~ aka Indiana.
Gao. WI-kT, South Bend, Ina
ASST P. BoorH, Laporte, Ind.
1cAS vLEIsnN, Evansville. Ind
> II TUEyER, Legansport, Ind
g H. QuIMBr. Wheeling. ". Virginia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
COURSE OF STUDIES

Primary DEPARTMENT
Spelling. Reading, writing Arithmetic. Geography,
EngIhh Grammar, German and French History.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
English Grammar. History, Biography, Penmsnship.
English Composition Elocudon. Arithmetic, Algebra.
MsnsurAtiop. GeOussry, Latin, French and Ger nan.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Grammar Composition, Psamanship, Epissslary Cor
rs-poa dsnce, H.sry, Geography, MsnsurAiion, Boob
Keeping, Commercial Law, French. and German
LITERARY AND sousIsVIc DEPARrNEsr.
English Compostien Rhetoric, Literature, Elocution
Higher ArthL.sts. Algebra. Gsomstry, Trigono@stry.
Calculus Surveying, Navigation, cBsmssry, Philosophy
Asts onomy. Architectural Drawing, and The Eranch
Gcrnsn LAtsn and Greek languages.
Nor eddsionAi iafsrmaiiou apply 20, or address,
BRO. FRANCIS DE SALES.
Director Of the Christian Brsthsrs
% Van Ruren street. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

Total 500
Balance are helpers women, sick, oripplss, Ac Ac.
Yours. very 1l5.
y. DoR~BT AsKE, Warden.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Overacksr,
Roberts and others, upon the injustice 60 coop
ers in employing A. least oue-fourth Of ALL tile
convicts st oooperng, "a the above list plainly
indicated
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
l41 La Sale Street, Major Block,

where copies ofthe Articles o. Association and all ne
cesrary Information will be furnished.
The shares $500 each, pa, able In twenty ave
equal monthly instalmen's Of ga each without interest
taxes. assessor ents, any osAer expenses
Property beyond mis- ard in tie nifty, Is selling
onethrd more, Including inieEert and taxes
Ire striking features 0f the Homestead Association
are.
LIST. Long time Of payments
%. Small Monthly insi smeses
3D. No interest, taxes, assessments any other
penses.
4th Non-forfeiture of payments each purchaser be-
ing guaranteed the proceeds 81 the of hrs
case Of bis inability 70 m. ct bis payments
9Th The purchaser has all the benefit OF the rise Of
property, notwithstanding the small pay and long
time
9Th Its accessibility The street cars and It's
70 Ii coin Park.
Tth- Perfect title. warrantee deeds given ~ Mahlon
d. Ogden, Attorney for Joseph H. sheffield. upon pay
ment in full OF all in4ialmehts-
eih. The transactions upon each share absolute and
Not dependent upon any o.h-r share.
sth. The shareholders are secured in their monthly
payments by the deposit cf government bonds With the
TruNae.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

CooPERs MEETING. a meeting Of the COO
pers Of this eity, held last Thursday evening at
Trades Assembly Hall the following letter was
read by the president
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns Bruises Lamsness, enes Sore Throat.
sprains, Toothace, Esraeh, Neus alga, Rheumati m,
Lumbsgo, Piles, Boiis Sti1gs Sol e Eyes hieedil OF
The L-ngs Nose, stomAch, OF Piles Co ns Ulcers,
OLD res.
Price Six os. 80 cents, pnts $3.50. quart $l.T5.
~ These remedies, except PONDS EXTRACT, BY
the case o. single box are .ni ny part the eeun
price.
address HUkPHREYy' SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
once and Dept, No 562 Broad~ AZ, New York.
Ds HUAPsssvs coasulte daily his ofce person
ally by letter, abov-, for all firms OF disease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
CHICAGO
Mutual Homestead Association I!
q 3 q = HI A X T. ..
Each share Entitling the Owner
tO n H.Oa em payment Of $500,
i'm Monthly Install
menis OF
TWENTY-F0UR DOLLARS PER MONTH
WITHOUT
Interest, Taxes, Assessments
Or any Otiler Expenses.

In that magnificent tract Of land In the north Divi-
sion Of Chicago. known shs raelds Addition bounded
BY shehhe avenue, Halstead. Centre and Clay
Lois p and 70 feet front By rs feet In S-nsh ng but
short distance directly u lincoln Park ard with
In block Of street railroads and the NevSerry Pub
lie School, anu cc-p ebisit 70 Churches.
Water pipes are brought air, sdy 70 the property.
The Assoc iaton Is nov prepared to receive sub.cp-
tons for shares al Its Office
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
It E II MI .

Primary department, per quarter Of ten weeks, 90
Int o..
Commercial = 10
Literary and Scientific ID
Music and draw ing ioT m extra charges.
Payments made quarterly in advance. School books
furnis he'd At current prices Hours Of sttendaDce from
ga n. to sP NJ. Recess, from IL 10 1890.
Students Of all denomInatons sdmisted, and their
religious opinions are unrs ssrcted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

Authorized Agents Tor Inc Advocate :.
The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for THE ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them win be duly acknow-
ledvad:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
BRACE AND SUSPENDER.

Ths psssAlscns esng sttae = md lsupperted fren'
TIVE caafrnl poiata under ms, adjusted ~ M
sus3xnder = 70 hang centre, therefore be
SRA <r stress upon them u just their weight. In
any position ia which the may place himseif
sch frunf and back webs draw from comuson
while he cen raj piece or Quadrangle win adapt
peader 10 any form Of shoaideFs whereby ts stress
strain h % balanced and divided thu. free and
stricied motio, Of the body ~ allowed producing brac-
log elec comfort the wearsr whisn oanaol
be secured IN the Of ordinary snspenders. Ano-
advantage u iIs exsmption from unpleasant od0r In
shoulders.
respectfully invite my customers 70 call and examine
the shove. iE appears 70 ~ - worthy Of single
Trial
JOHN ~. O'HRiEN,
IS Dearborn sIreef. Chirar1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

FAMILY CASES
Of So 70 90 large vizlz, morocco rosewood case
containing specific for every ordinary disease
famil, Is subject to, and books OF direct Gus
From $40 70 SIS
smA ler Family and 7roveline cases, with % to
% walls, From 81 to S
s. sci for all Prtras Dss ses both for Curing
and for Prepeatiee u eat aent, in viAls and
pocket cases, From 81 to IS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22
ILLIr0rs SrtTE TKSfTEST1ABY
Waideu's ONCE

y J
J. W. CyERACxYP, Fec, Chicago, III.
DEAE SIR - In reply yoar Of TIE 18th inst
have 10 say that The oloV ng the list OF mechanical
traces carried here, nd the number Of employee
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13


GRECIAN BEND.--Our friend, Bob
Woodbridge, of the firm of TURNKEY
& Woodbridge, returned from bust
ness trip to Kentucky yesterday
Speaking of the rage for the Grecian
Bend in that part of the country,
he says an old lady who was anxious
to have her daughter "up In the
fashions" and not knowing exactly
how the "bend' was made, adopted
the following plan: She procured q
mustard plaster, which she placed
upon the small Of her back to draw
it out, then applied bandage Of ches-
nut burs below the pit of the stomach
to draw that portion of the body in,
and then placed upon her feet pair
Of shoes about an inch too short, with
tacks i'm the heels, then placing q
horse radish in the young lady's
mouth to throw the chin back, she
walked forth in all the pomp and
glory of the most aristocratic Grecian
Bend.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

PArENTs.-The following patents were
granted TO southern inventors for the week
ending October q, 1883, as reported by F.
stith. solicitor of patents, Kit Williams
block, Memphis, Tenn;
Harvester rake, Phillip zimmerman,
Cynthiana, KY.
Seeding machine, N. A. Clopton and John
8. CioptOn FauQuier co., Va.
Device for sharpening saws, David HUFF
steam generator, r. w. Humphreys,
Clarksville, Tenn. /.
Plant protector, J. NJ. Hunt, Blacks and
Whites, Va.
Hydraulic press, J. b. Tunstall. Boyaton,
Va.
Hose coupling, Henry c. Bull and SamI
T. Shelly, Louisville, KY,
stitching hose. Thos. Depp, San Marcos,
Texas.
ty, Ky.
:, Rotary Steam Engine, @. w. Goodwin,
Petersburg, Va.
Smoke slack for Locomotives, ]. A. Justi.
Savannah, Ga.
Paper flie, Baruh Ney and Henry Hof.
heimer, Alexandria, Va.
Cultivator, w. b. Stratzman, Big Lick,
Va.
Harvester, Miletus ]. Wine, Long Glade
Va.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

Observation-Disclosures DECISION.
The New York Court of Appeals, the
highest judicial tribunal In the State,
has decided that suicide does not
vitiate life insurance policy. The
American Mutual Life Insuran ,e
Company refused to pay the widow
of Marcus w. Gibson the sum for
which his life had been insured be-
cause he committed suicide, but the
court reaflirmed the decision of the
lower courts that the policy must be
paid. The company attempted to
prove that Gibson was an atheist or
iniidel, and therefore that the suicide
was intentional, the deceased not
having the fear of God before him (;
but the court ruled out this as irrel-
event, and held that In an action to
recover for an insurance upon the
life Of the deceased, il Is incompetent
inquire into his religious fifth with a
view OF influencing the question
whether, In such case, death was oc-
casioned by an intent of self-destruc-
ton or of accident.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

FRon the reports Of the Tennessee
Conference we CLEAN the following
items, which we give In condensed
form:
That commissioners be appointed
by Conference TO confer with the
friends of the church In this place, for
the purpose Of seeing whether Stew
art College can be bought for the use
and benefit of the Tennessee Confer
ence.
The Sunday School report shows
that there are 403 schools, 3sl super
intendents, 2,826 teachers, 1871
scholars, "a, 29l volumes in libraries,
3,2Os copies of Visitor taken, and
s2,892 so expended.
The American Bible Society, with
its 2,032 auxiliarles, printed, during
last year, l,305,347 volumes Of the
Scriptures, and besides selling nearly
n million copies, its donations amour
ted to 105,l79, worth $50, 2S5, SO, of
which 162 volumes were In raised let
tiers for the blind. During last year
605,357 families were visited by dis
tributing agents, "a, 767 Of which were
found destitute of the Scriptures.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13
River NEWS.

since our last report We have had quite .
falling slowly with foot ON shoals.
Friday evening last the steamer Havana
arrived, and contrary to all expectations
passed over tho shoals without even using
q lighter. She passed down on Monday
night with quite good trip, adding Mt this
place considerable freight.
Another one of our regular Nashville and
Cairo packets, the Talisman, has taken her
place In the trade, with "Dan Rico, No. ~
on tho roof, and our old friend, Capt. Ben.
+. Egan, In the Office. She leaves this place
for Cairo and all points below every Sun
day morning.
The steamers Umpire, Ella Hughes and
Alpha laid up at Nashville. waiting for
Q rise sufficient to enable them to enter the
upper trade.
In consequence of heavy fogs, the Tyrone
did not get down until about noon Wednes-
day. She was detained here until o'clock
taking on -four and tobacco.
The Fanny prandies leaves here every
Saturday evening for Evansville and oil
points on the Ohio, instead OF Friday as we
stated In our last report, and persons wish
ing cheap transportation and quick time,
would do we'll to patronize the Fanny, as
she Is bound to have "the horns"
The Emma Floyd from Cincinnati is due
noon. She has live "Ku Kiux" In the
Office land all parties who have freight to
ship, see II without extra cost.
The A. Baker leaves this morning for
Cairo, Memphis and st. Louis at . o'clock.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

ENTERpRIsE.-Ac company of Nor
thern capitalists are now building a
stern wheel steamer ut Dover, Stew
art county, on the Cumberland. 1t
will he the largest ever put aflOat up
on the Cumberland, being one foot
longer and other ways propOrtiOnate.
We have been told that the timber
in that section is of the finest quality
for bodybuilding. The immense for
ests of that section may yet become
u great source Of revenue. Instead of
carrying timber such great distances
for bodybuilding 1t would be compar-
atively cheaper to establish docks
where the timber Is at hand.-Press
& Times.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

REV. ]. II. PIuMMER, the preach
or In charge Of the Methodist church,
in this city, for the ensuing year, de-
livcrcd his first sermon on last Sab
bath. As far rs we heard, his sermon
gave general satisfaction, and we be-
licve that both congregation and pas
tor are pleased. Mr.. Plummcr Is an
ntiahle, refined christian gentleman,
one calculated to make friends out
eide 81 his denomination.
Rev. J. II. Thompson, who has
charge of New Providence station
and South GAINESVILLE, preached at
South GAINESVILLE church last Sunday
We did not have the pleasure OF
hearing him, but understand that the
congregation who worship there are
well pleased with him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

CoUoHs AND CoLDs.-Dromgoole Col
Amygdalin Pectornl is n beautiful, worthy
and effectuaI expectorant for the various
afYections of the throat and lungs so preva-
lent during the winter season. 1t Instantly
relieves the pain, checks the cough, ioosens
tho phlegm, causing free and easy expec-
toration, and promotes refreshing sleep so
much desired by those who are troubled
with distressing cough. For coughs ana
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, hoarseness'
pain in tho side, Group, hoopfngcough, &C.
no family should fail to procure 1t. One
single dose frequently checks troublesome
cough. Being prepared by physicians Of
long and extensive experience. the public
have no hesitancy In using this remedy a'
once. See advertisement headed "Grea'
Southern Preparations"
For sale by Thomas Finley.
No.x 8, lSB8-4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

AMATEUR CONCERT.-A Concert
will be given at the Railroad Hotel,
in this city, on Monday evening next.
1t is for the benefit of Capt. Dyer, u
Confederate officer who lost his eye
sight in tho service. Having assur-
nnccs that his sight can be restored,
the object Of the concert Is to raise
The means to defrny the expenses to
bc incurred. The concert will be I'M
der the direction of Prof. Herblin and
daughter, assisted by Messrs. Bloch,
DR.. Wright, Capt. Valiant, and 9TH
ar amateurs. We hope the citizens
will literally patronizc an object so
worthy of their warmest sympathics.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

WHAT'S OUT f-why numberiess old
rope clothes lines, rotting in this damp
weather. Now there IL no reason for this (;
nor tallow us TO say no sense In Il, when
you can, for very small sum, procure a
WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE that
will last you ms long as you live, and will
prove the greatest convenience you ever
had.
They will not rust.
They will not dirty the clothes.
The clothes will not freese u them,
In short they are the very thing.
We warrant all this. Call and buy one,
at 4. II. MORRISON a co.'s.
JONES a HUME,
Agents for the manufacturers.
May -, ls6s.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13
a Family Reunion AUer Thirty-ave
Years SeperatiOn.

The Hon. Dorsey b. Thomas and
four of his brothers passed through
the city on Tuesday en- route for their
old homestead In Williamson Coun-
~, where they were to meet four
other brothers and three sisters, nom
whom they had been separated for the
past thirty-ilve years. Five of the
brothers are from Haywood County,
one from Jacksonville, one from Tex
as and two occupy the old homestead.
One sister nom Arkansas, one from
Rutherford, and the third lives in
Williamson. All the brothers are
said To he I'm good heath and fine look
ing, and the sisters quite handsome.
They expect 10 remain In William-
son County one week, We wish
them a happy reunion. - NdshrW'
R'iHH'r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13
/" GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE "
FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned, desiring to quit the
publication Of their paper, offer the Chron-
icle printing material and stock for sale.
The Office Is well supplied with type of
every description, most OF II new, for a
large paper and every kind of job work
that is done In a place OF this size. We
have three presses, ono Of them Dodgener
Jobber, lately purchased.
Tho Chronicle has been In existence for a
great many years, tho present proprictors
having had II since October, 1857. Its SUBJ
scription IL equal to most country papers,
and being the only paper here OF the Dem
ocratic faith, and the town being surroun-
ded by large, rich section OF country, we
think II IN one of the best locations for a
paper in the State outside of Nashville and
Memphis. Any one wishing 10 buy, cai,
learn terms, ETC., by addressing
NEBLET-r & GRANT.
me- Our brethren of the press win confer
favor by calling attention to the above.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

LAW FIRM-By reference 10 their
card IL viii Inc seen that Hon. Il. a.
HENRY has taken our young friend,
III. ii. LrRroN, into partnership with
him in the practice OF law. or Mr..
Henry II IL known everywhere that
he IL talented and eloquent lawyer.
Mr.. l.urton l. yound and talented,
'full of ciicrgy and perseverance,. We
wish them y prosperous future,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

ORPHAN AsyLUM.-We are re-
quested by the board of managers to
say to all, in both town and country,
that any donations of meat, meal,
flour, vegetables, or any article of
consumption for family use, will be
thankfully received in behalf of the
Orphans Of the Asylum. All dona-
tions sent to Billy Bringhurst, at his
grocery, will he properly attended to.
Let not this appeal DO made In vain.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

J. +. BRoADDUs, of the firm Of
Robb Il Broaddus, has just returned
from New York aud brought with
him large, well assorted stock Of
goods, which he intends to sell ut re-
markably low rates. Jack Whitaker
and Tom Manson are the clerks In
this house, and are well known for
their courteous demeanor and prompt
attention 10 hnslnesa.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13
NO cuRE, NO PAYt

For sll0 90, / will furnish the lightest rum
ming two-horse wagon, with body and side
boards, in use. They are manufactured OF
well seasoned material, well ironed, and
warranted tor twelve months or the money
refunded to the satisfaction Of the purcha'
ser. Call ut Sam Brockman's Repository
and examine twenty-five, Just received.
October 10, lS88-3mo
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

rERsoNAL.-We met our esteemed
friend, Prof j. w. RrsT, editor of
the Western Recorder, Louisville,
Ky, Ia the city few days since
Ills editorial labors seem to be suited
20 him, and we are truly gratitied to
notice the great improvement in his
health, Success TO him and his ex-
Crllcnt paper.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13

DRowNED.-We regret to learn
that our old friend Davie Laughren,
of this county, had two valuable
mules drowned at the seven mile
ferry, on Wednesday evening last.
We hear that no blame is attached to
the fcrryman.