davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-13

&hr Drfrcf. Well Elrr. HsM:.
Hbr l.t.Est6 ca, Pikelu Ercrk. lxA,
S:he Gesiue, HAnlho~ o.. Light.
Sthf MtIe1T1 Mu4kfSaE4 uEht
S<hr trn. Gfzn& HAFeh. Hkht;
Eshr i, SimInou. Aanlfteo t!fhs-
Hth1 II. Etz4ette. PettHAte{. hfAt
*odr El rrmpo. NAnito*cc. Geht
M4lr w. TbnzrIscn, n anke light :.
SnwItny G71y, South Hatra. light
, 1869-04-13

ST foaE. April n51T1.e dry kpods market Il f.et-
soas ese ho!ters are c1fa4d te taka hold oi
luw psoed ssods With morr Aturts Ias m9st tsaoos-
neaehsd 1au.s.ns e s1He Tie Marvel Ms.ehed do
tas n Iowa ~ Their &. lrn great didcfeaca u
e. rs3et. q TuseafoF7 spt Ws1nEai!e The psH wesk
6. th4 latter. He< York AIns nuslfns snr.t fa.tor
Wamsutsa .nd r. y = u taSesa uanash 2 d l.
dssne, f. sne.a Z ~ s5assas EssT,hlas s:e r.
szsa- md ~ . uxt;sT o6 course esncot 6eiscad suy
, 1869-04-13
CLOTHS.

1Ne<s sneal arc known 10 ths T.nae n sGHBV1UTa4
and .BASNOCEBuRNA" md 1rs t.e skfonSess s1sa
moot durable woollen fAtr1ca heh be rade u II
impossible ulAke thel d Aboy or Ay other MAts
ral With hich the manufacture u nooena hss asu1l
been cheap1ed
, 1869-04-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


PerraEn nsfxcf3-
IISlEEI1i- -.
. Io1nc4. April 13Nlzn : n,
Mlne!a Cerkrsl as..; Ez7s. Six CaaaoaA nh' tntsd
Lnxpos. Ap11 T. s-EreaiaE
s,.,eas MN " RP NJ ,itsSs fsenss
fAA<x1oR1, ASsu "a
EordA Eli.
cOtf9EECtkI.
4sKzrupz, Ap41 t&-N;lt a.
Etacr, - 81 Rcd = hat. N ht6@aE 1pd. Wht.e WHEAT
, 1869-04-13

-ENf-W 9!n 63ta fhsf7fnF dtna1a3, I'D tAe EaaEKEt
1,t f.aT sti hsu at uaehAasnt pteea foalew1:
ethy. ioese rt..et et- sGSi7:o; p5aIEie roller aad
g1ur gsrrsec 70 pratrtt, t. ptcssrd &ts u
PER ton IL a1k+d. ~ s'
HIpEs-KtrttTed, +aas ~: ahizped. E.aa 1a.
Ine tide ms-kes eons:nacca dn1 ahd unsrttkd. The
a.1n4Hd u l;atted aaa tbs stl,ekl Accomplishing
He nsAke ns ehante In our quotations ~ fol MI:
TIT, G.tene1 sttfae; Esren eal,hd taEod Asht.
k1ren .al;sd rart end il9ilHe; e7een e.a i;aIsc
, 1869-04-13
H1 OPERATION.

Thi1 medldpe heals ahsee1a and tnheseJeg On ths-
Hnnxa pe1cnta tho unhealthy seeetun1 II she bronE4
tnhe4 and rznoFes froEn them thoso aeeunaua4tons Il
usaxhM mattsr whted eppreAtnu 1t tna hrnsak
dte1sy It hrc.shnE kc. tc It lkewtse soptaAk tose
ir.loos o4 The spi.tary oxzas which pz3ner eeust>
snd WHICH II ueseeted ste r1 spt to te-ta{nsta n
consumption. In connection xtth the Puluonic sysx1
apd to knikt the 1peradan thEzco&.
, 1869-04-13
:
+ Sash4i.Ston s, lVo It = ol Fail 81, 4 I, 23x
lUu It; Sept :, 1St6-S&tuo 70 II. u. kNk.


? OIA. y = :
Washington 81, 70 It = ct Fail st. . I, psN1oo
n; Sept !, 1Sts--Satae TO Geo Il. ilcaf-
, 1869-04-13
REAL ESTATE IAAk3fEES.

The following waffantee tceda for city and nnb-
urban property, within sc7en uncs OF the Court
Ncuse, es1e Dieti for record IN Aenday, April u !:
, 1869-04-13

yna.d htytra Lard III was alo 1rpoEted dull ai Heat
Th.Ie = rc.san,ay sSsivs ioaofy tsr a9sssd .aa
~: n.era r1w, u lIassed bo1fd st15: LasH nj
do gin; while OIL II *a*la3: h&ak oil Slloi atFaka
atIt: fuhrca.inr oil tH. tutpendne ma
&c; sperm c $1pp elephant oil Alto: rcas1foot &LA1
, 1869-04-13

e0op Do q IS: lQ ID dfe4eod Do = hs DO a 3lc
:? ?enon shiet u sa:a: Do; II &SH; do 1t eass;
GAME-S11hs of - dax pisnos Il :1a; l3 dog II 9ot
10 dog drlt&cd do At &c: 10 d4 elpe At 11 ds1
t1nd Do &c: doE meadow lAsks 4 Hoc dD1 1ntxx
duck4 ~ IL
H1CE-Thr Arkct fS1 Sts& 4{rte ~nH rnS brit HrTt
, 1869-04-13

Ek1t14n ttyEt11r4 hKye-4Dtn6uae6 their noa1unpk4Ve
patients that rich n COG tnot d.. Geheoefb medicines
md dttd notw hhataudtns: bCt thosc hbes1l udnde1
doeots neglect to nas1c. perhaps That he Psscn who
ated under ea<h drtatrcEtAneA bad pf1y3ou11 suhuh3
shezsesTes 70 tho treatment of ~eh aaooi" doetE
Who prescribed o&ases to re1Iev1 tbear enn<ha. aad
sutpea thkiz saaanaeas u .he csc e codAvU of. aJ
which neans thct vital poHefs we11 nesry exhausted
befc,r Dr. Eehsnck toot thesn tn etssXe
The Ola School Docto1Ar The d1stPles ct Fafseess
sekuo,zsesN "a shat tR-s eznnos eye Ccrntm1ttan pF
Sebenek saJs hat Cu-sptou eA1 he eued. and 10 q
len tht mot uy,rsaoaAbls proota that b has esa
,,pT -,.rs hch N tha srxnlat7" had abandoned -
drxorsse Dr. sehcnek can2t}5 ad1aats tAas ID eanak
.e ea.e but be bterca ttat sch esses u be es1-
not eurr s,r beyond tho rraeh Of u hu11 rer.se3-
Vs ,{I1 ntosca ro thott reserve. Hhe4h1 be sa e1Eu
Il d. scarnek professionally It hL petsstpat a.
scr Ma is Worth S11th Ereet, corner cf Commerce
~ tt. ts!aatlrha evesy Saturday, whefo IL kst&
fcr st,tee E,ust b. addresscd
He.a al1o fxpseexIaua1F ut no q Hnod esZece New
York ssesy othxr Tue.day. md 1t Na S Hanover ste.
Eos<au e,ey other Tedaesdzy- HI Essrs sAyes sfea
bat for thorough examination with his Resp4fnesEE.
ths psics Il T. 0ea haa1 II each esty tsona N. Ia
1h m+ =, :,
paea II tbs Pnl1ncde Syrup md ssaxea 1neaes oaEA
u 50 per boetis OF <1so Yer hax dod MAndraks Pas
cents PER boz a faa supplJ of p-. eeaene4h n'ea
ensa for sAte u al trots ii his sp also N c<7s&
ernerA1J.
, 1869-04-13


In The cAsc Of Ma1y Ann Smith =. Gcorec Smith.
for Iy orrr, the Gronpd OF adultery folly stated
yesterday, the Jury found the defendant guilty a.
eharErd IN the bin. The charge K1s thai he had
somn.Ntsd usu;te15 with one Ma1y Andt1so1 and
With otnesA
=, N acs!on Of fe;'estu, Involving the ownership
o! ~. MI one ro.rs Of ehucs brought up q tecI-
sson - tsr which It Enat he useful for lls7nA 10
y s1a'aatnted With EMa2tn Il. PA11en lnadt his
| EtAnt "a *pte*in a.Aln3{ John n, IAmbecr.
enAKtne ma With having unlawfnl1Y talru md
vat!1ay dttatr1a the property. Il would ap-
pcHI ~ INC c2te thal tue 1ho+A wer. 1efte,t mon
| undeI TWO e1t]Itonks Issued Gy IrstIcta frnt OF
inc plaintiffs IN tho s1st OF tac4s haN did hrSnfr
The iery WAS naafe- Tie Court held 4hnt .nc icrT
IN such casG WIS rtt jEetiae11 ~@@@'| Ian Ae''
tfEEhY D1y0EcE
Euticc Frnoka, late iIulnes on- e r-.,a.
! Brooks Hr<n . ot drofcc GA the rrp1nh nf H.
Ecftiou- Tic bill In ta!s case Ms died yestsr1tn,
1nCrnIuR. In It the cutppt11napt sta1e4 tLst sne
has bccn rtsidcus VI this city during moro than
| eight yeAsA She Aet up \ rnAt7ta9r u aonc tipt
IL IanuA5E Of 1s:0, Al truttoa Mast, living viii
him Al hIs nife, Until 0b0ot two yes1k aud = h4l
| pRo October 1850, conducting htrssif "as trnn
onu{uI, devoted and antcslo1ato vito Aoolll
sur charged that 1t The tine Last mentioned, th
lushend de.+ red The defendant s1tefcd hi ~
pearsnce hy attufatJ, who 4uq1tated shat tha c&&'
night .be Immediately referred 70 tho Master \
ChApcesJ Vi said Cousl, to ueo proof and report
, 1869-04-13
RAILROADS.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.


III F, P1IEH1- Vete3R f4sseake1 118e1t-
CmCAGO. ALTON 4 81. LDCfs RAfIRoAn
-. Maj. A......--~----.-....,. e&sn se5pm
GisNf W.1 m ~$:5e N
Tefisf .na ..HS1aI2Etan Aftc1a-
tuodsisau. ..--.,.:,.-....- 10pm, eaas y
P..cr rrrs for pat1.y ca tha J.ts1a1ynle rad Nfu
.sfs M 10 10 tIsu :. hcf ag through from CHI
am 1tttxus change oi e7zs, md has lscsdssaa II
tack6d. .
, 1869-04-13

E0VI Il u III 4&A AH
On cunr1 eaa nv Of Langley n, 1oa II OF
Fc,tyescYnd r., = !, lssIlA4 ! r; & March rs
On court sa4 II v OF Langley 81, and on v
cor Of FortJ-secord st, G I, lNI1A Il;
March 26-NarEarct Johnston to AAt1h A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
Our Advance in Population.

The Chicago Tribune lately made
the assertion that the next census OF
the United States, In 1870, would
place this country Second in popula-
ton and territorial area among the
Christian nations of the earth" The
st. Louis Republican takes issue with
the Tribune, and cites the Russian,
British and Chinese Empires as being
our superiors. We should like Ia
know of the Republican when China
became q "Christian nation 2" 1t il
only by counting her colonies in all
parts of the world that Great Britain
can be said to exceed the United
States in area and in the number OF
its Inhabitants.
Strictly speaking, the Tribune Is
right. We shall have, next year,
more inhabitants i'm the United States
than any other Christian power, save
Russia. We shall leave France,
Prussia, Austria and the British
| islands i'm the near. This fact shows
the remarkable progress We have
made i'm the strongest possible light.
A century ago We had not to exceed
1000, 900 of people. We are now more
than 40,000,000. In less than forty
years we shall surpass Russia, and
have greater population than any
nation on the globe, with the excep.
tions of China and India Gncin'
natl Enquirer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
DECISION OFTIIESUPREME COURT
On THE STATEN CASE.
The Right to Vote a Clear Legal RICH
Secured by the Constitution.
BRowNsvILLE, Nav 20, 1869.

BROWNSVILLE, May 90, 1869.
State VS.. Statcn.--In this case the
unanimous opinion of the Court was
to-day delivered by Henry G.. Smith,
Judge, holding that the right to vote
was clear legal right secured to the
citizens under the Constitutional Bill
of rights of Tennessee that the cleo
tive franchise stood OH as high ground
as tho right to property or any other
right secured by the Constitution
That this right once vested could only
be taken away by due process of law.
That the power attempted to be con-
ferred on the Governor by the acts of
the Legislature to set aside registra-
ton for frauds or Irregularities, or
other cause is a judicial power which
can not be conferred or exercised by
the Executive of this State, and for
that reason all his acts and proclama-
lions in setting aside registrations i'm
counties and parts of counties are alb
solutely null and void, and the hold
ers of certificates granted by previous
Registration Commissioners are enti-
tied to vote by reason of the same.
Judge Shackelford delivered sepa-
rate opinion, concurring with the de
cision, but went further and attempt
ed to justify the opinion in the case OF
Ridley VS.. Sherbrook, holding the
franchise acts constitutional.
The other judges reserved in this
case the question of the constitutions
atty of the several franchise acts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
tFor the Chronicle.l
HOPE.

Whence hath 1t emanation?
From what doth 1t arisos
Its bright existence gladdens life,
Each day with fresh supplies.
It lives when nature fadeth,
Thrives when on nought to feed,
And blossoms on n barren soil,
Creating Its own seed.
1t glows In darkest regions,
In dreariness sheds light.
Which nothing earthly can make dim,
And nought but death can blight.
IT'S minds unchanging brilliance,
Cheers cen the darkest gloom,
Strews flowers upon earth's rudcst paths
And Eliminates the tomb.
BY hope pure faith IN gendercd,
From hope hath faith its birth,
Its substance has no other source,
Or evidence on earth.
Hope It's the souls strong bulwark,
The minds support and stay,
The solace for the weary heart,
IT'S Heavens consoling ray.
Life without hope were worthless,
A blank, q troubled scene,
No anchor for the longing soul,
No prop on which to lean.
GERTRUDE.
CLARKsvILLE, May. 20, 1869.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

LAST OF THE GAINES SUIT.-Mrs.
Gen. Gaines was To have arrived In
New Orleans on June LIST. Justice
Wayne Is to sit and order the en-
forcement of the mandate of the Su-
preme Court affirming Mrs. Gaines
right to her immense and noted es-
tate n mandate which Judge Durell
has unaccountably refused TO obey
and the order TO execute which being
final, will, in the opinion of the
lady's attorney, result in such offers
of liberal compromise by the defend
ants as the plaintiff will accept; II
being, she says, merely her wish tc
have her rights recognized, and t.
overturn the millions of interest
which have accrued from 1t through
illegal appropriation Of her property
The Supreme Court, Mt its last sitting
directed Judge Wayne to enforce it,
decree as he proposes to do In June
and the end of the cdusd cctedrc IL
probable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

The Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Geor-
gia, in recent address, at meeting
ut Alexandria, for the benefit of the
Orphan Asylum and Free School OF
that city, related the following an
ecdote:
A poor little boy on cold night,
with no home or roof to shelter his
head, no paternal or maternal guar
dian or guide to protect or direct him
on his way, reached at night-faIl the
home of a wealthy planter, who took
him in, fed and lodged him, sent him
on his way with his blessing. These
kind attentions cheered his heart and
inspired him with fresh courage to
battle with the obstacles of life. Years
rolled round. Providence led him OH,
and he reached the legal profession
his host had died; the cormOrants
that prey on the substance of man
had formed conspiracy to get from
the widow her estates. She sent for
the nearest counsel to commit heI
cause to him, and that counsel proved
to be the orphan boy long before well
coined and entertained by her de
ceased husband. The stimulus Of d
warm and tenacious gratitude was
now added to the ordinary motive
connected with the profession. He
undertook her cause with will not
easy to be resisted; he gained it; the
widows estates were secured to hel
in perpetuity, and Mr.. Stephens addet
with an emphasis of emotion thai
sent an electric thrill throughout thu
house, that bog stands before you.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST GEN.
JOIN a. DIX.-Daniel ID. Bell, n
resident of the town of Rochester,
Ulster county, was arrested In 1864
by General John A. Dix, then com
manding the Department of the East,
and was confined in Fort Lafayette
for four months. In 1866 he brought
an action in the Supreme Court
against Gen. Dix for damages. The
suit has slept for some time. The
attorney for Gen. Dix endeavored to
have the case removed from the State
TO the United States Courts, but
failed, and since then has given the
matter no further attention. An
order was recently obtained directing
the sheriff Of Ulster county 10 en-
pannel jury 10 assess the damages.
This was done recently, notice hav'
ing been given 10 Mr.. Dixe's attorney
and the jury awarded Mr.. Bell SiO,'
900 damages.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY o5. 1860.

NEW ORLEANS, May o5, 1860.
MEssRs. EDITORS: The CONNER.
cial Convention met here yesterday
Assembled in the rooms Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce were some fours OF
five hundred delegates, who proceeded
In a body, headed by band of music,
to the Mechanics Institute. The hall
is handsomely and appropriately dee
Grated around 1t are placed mottoes
expressive of the occasion and the
welcome Of our people. Much bene.
fit is expected to result from the
meeting.
At IL o'clock the meeting was
called to order; prayer from the
Rev. Mr.. Mallard inaugurated the
proceedings; speeches We're made by
Gen. Vanderver, of Iowa, and Judge
Walker, of New Orleans. Anaddrcss
was read, on the part of the Chamber
of Commerce, by VIM. NJ. Burwell
To-day the delegates have gon,
down to look at the mouths of the
Mississippi, and consequently there 1.
no session.
Tennessee is well represented by the
following named gentlemen Gen
A f Jackson, John G. King, w W
James, w B Brewer, Col. d M Key
r Henderson, A d Taylor, J b LIE
noir, w d Haynes, w S Rtckett,
Stanton, Gen. G b Smith, w Hay.
wood, + G Rains, NJ Owen b d VIII
liams, Col.D G Cross, r Morgan
w s Bruce, II G Craig, G w oyer, G
~Galbraitll, A b Treadwell, G
Galloway, J s Toof, f + Risk, ID
Meyers, III Il Tomlinson, E J Mellow,
ell, J N Burk, Geo Mellersh, Mr.. Sin
clair, w II Fitch, Jr., w b Tree
vant, J II Choate, A L Harris, l. i
Carts, Mr.. Lc,ldy, G w Patterson, a
Wears, w d Barker, H b Wells, j
H Smith, Major A N Mckay, DIR
Henry Dockery, " II Austin, Milton
Brown, II II Ingersoll, n A Hays,
T Logan, w H S Hill, Albert Akers
H s Foote, NJ Williams, ID n Todd, 4
Il Hamlin, Col. w b Williams, A l
Harris and c t Patterson, and other
are expected to arrive. Almost al
the Western and Southern States ar,
represented, but none Of the Eastern
New York has two delegates.
The activity which hasprevailed II
our tobacco market for some time pas
still continues. There is a good de
mand for all grades. Prices remain
firm. Sales past week, 2,lSS hhds
Receipts, 1,04 hhds.
WEoNA.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
The Ages Of charging, People.

The records of the bureau of vital
statistics in this city reveal soma sin
gular facts as to the ages of persons
.whoget married. Among other facts,
they show that lineage at which most
men marry Is from p to 80 years (;
while the favorite marrying agen of
women is from 20 to -. The number
of males under 20 years Of age who
got married during the last year was
SO, and the number whose ages ranged
from ~ TO so was 43 whereas, there
were ,256 females under 20, and only
one over 20 who got married during
the same time. After woman has
passed the age OF forty years, she does
not seem to stand much chance for
marriage unless she is a widow. IL Is
an interesting fact that the chance for
marriage of n widow of forty is just
about equal to that of spinster OF
Twenty-Five. The cold boys" hold
out well, away up among the iiftles
and sixties but in the matrimonial
as in the bond market the flve-twen-
ties are the favorites.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

EFFECT OF SOLITARY CoNF1NE-
MENT.-Solitary confinement is the
speciality of the Eastern Penitenti-
airy at Philadelphia, its inmates la.
boring in their separate cells instead
Of crowded workshops. lt has been
objected to this system that 1t often
causes insanity. The Philadelphia
Ledger, however, claims that in the
forty years during which the peni-
itentiary has been IN operation, only
six out of 5,6i2 prisoners--just one
tenth of one per cent.-haVe been
removed in consequence OF mental
alteration, while In the same period
out of 4,Tl3 convicts In the state
prison ut Charlestown, Massachu
setts, thirty-five became crazy-near
IN three-fourths Of one per cent. The
mortality returns of the two prisons
make slight exhibit against tho
solitary plan. During fifteen year,
past the deaths at Philadelphia have
been in the aggregate $500 of on'
per cent. while at Charlestown they
were only $500.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

COMING BACK AT Us.-The Eng
llsh papers do not mean that we shall
do all the bullying. Some Of them
are coming back at US rather savagely.
The United Service Gazette, the lead
ing military press, talks sharply. II
says:
. The New York papers speculate
pleasantly on the ultimate possession
of Canada; but IL Is well 10 remember
that, with all their resources, and
with all the poverty Of the southern
.Coniedeacy, il took the North foul
years Ia annex the Southern States
How about Canada with open port
aud England at her bssrtrrr The
whole affair Is too ridiculous for seri
on. thought, and we may rest assured
that Jonathan has no wish to burr
his fingers by war with England
Whether il may or may not become
necessary for England to bring hin
I Ia his sense, hy open war becomes CIV
cry day q H. doubtful question.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

THE FUTuRE.-Oh! that this ceas-
less current of years and of seasons
were teaching us wisdom; that we
were measuring our future by our
past; that we were looking back
ON the twinkling rapidity Of the
months and weeks which are already
gone; and so improving the futurity
that lies before us, that when death
shall lay us In our graves, We may,
on the morning Of the resurrection,
emerge into q scene Of bliss too rap
tuous for conception, and too magni-
ficent for the attempts of the lOftiest
eloquence.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

Mr.. ScATEs, of Obion county, who
AYERS that he has ever been q "true
blue" Republican, announces him
self rs a candidate for the Legislature,
and speaks thus of the enfranchlse-
ment OF the white race;
While we have all the power we
should be magnanimous to u fallen
foe and compel them to love US, by
bestowing upon them all of our blood.
bought privileges and make them
equal with us in all the blessings of a
republican government, for we can
not clam TO be a republican people
until we finish the work we have be-
fore us, aud we should be proud Ia
know that we have lived to he per,
mitted to return unto them thai
which they lost by their own acts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
A SERIOUS QuEsTroN.-The Ho

A SERIOUS QUEsTToN.-rhe Hous-
ton Telegraph suggests the question
whether, II there should be a war
between the United States and any
other power, Congress would require
the late cOnfederates to take the test
oath before receiving them rs yolun-
teers. II they are not ut to hold
Office bccause they cannot take the
test-oath, would they he loyal enough
10 he recci we'd "a soldiers 10 light the
battle Of our country? How Ions
would IL take the radical authorltie'
civil and military, 20 decide - alb
struse and diilicult . question:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

A Young man told DIR. Bethune
that he had enlisted In the army Of
Zion. ain which churchy' asked
the Doctor. ain the Baptist" was
the reply. al should call that join
ing the navy" was the Doctors re-
sDOllse.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

4 WOMAN said In police court the
other day, that before marriage her
husband pretented 10 be much struck
with her, but now sine was every day
struck by him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

A MACHINE has been invented and
put In operation In California, which,
II is said, has cut, threshed, cleaned.
and sacked the wheat for twenty acres
In ten hours, with only three men to
work IL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

SPEAKING Of the sweep Of office,
holders in the South, the Richmond
Examiner says: at Is like things
must have looked 10 Noah when he
slipped out into his ironi porch after
the shower"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

A NEwBERYPoRT farmer, who has
ten acres Of onions, has estimated
that he will walk one thousand miles
in hoeiDg them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

a CAKE Of pure silver. weighing
3i3 pounds, was recently shipped "
Philadelphia from the Brown Coin
Mines, located near Georgetown, Col
oradO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

THE handsomest bridal dress seen
i'm New York for years, say the re-
pOrters, was a Cuban heiress 20 so, :
1OO, 900, who married Cuban nabob,
last week, in that city, although she
had expire ed desire 20 b. a iyn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

THE population Of Charleston, s.
C., Is estimated at 5000 souls-~2D, 0OO
whites and 5000 negroes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

MONEY Is said 10 be the root Of all
evil--yct many people spend their
lives IN roofing for IL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

Our Of every 100 women In Great
Britain above the age Of ~, 81 are
wives, IL widows, aud 30 spinsters.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

Mr.. BEECHER says all mer are RI
diculous In spots, and some men arc
ridiculous all over.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

THE skin of the salmon can bc
tanned. IL makes soft but not very
tough leather. Edward III. of Eng
land Used 20 wear slippers Of Il.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
City Barber shop

VI,IIE UNDERsIGNED HAS REMOVED
L his Barber shop Ia the room ON Prank
I'm street corucr of Court house square
wherr he has tied up an elegant shop, and
il prepared la walt upon his customers ~ a
manner uusurpassCd ny any shop In the
city. lie returns many thanks for past pa
trnnagc. aud respectfully invites all wh'
drsirr " ork Ia hts line 10 give him call al
his new quarters.
Nnur ohl servant,
TOM BEAUMONT
Ian 81 T~n-fF