davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

WIG fourier: .sH .r.... ...
OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE COURIER,
LOUISVILLE, March 3, 1888.
DIR. LIMERICK--DEARS IR-l waive n rtiIo
i have observed for many yeary--tho value
OF your remedy prompting me to say what
1 know of your Chill Cure. The private
assurances of its efficacy had from Mr..
John 4. Morris, gentleman have known
intimately for more than ten years, and for
whose worth and reliability l cheerfully
vouch, and the good results of its effects
had observed ON Mr.. II. w. Meredith. who.
Tor more than fifteen years, has been FORE
man OF my office, induced inc to test II in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first case was of two
years standing, in which / believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary relief-the chills returning periodical
ly, ana seemingly with increased severity
Your cure broke them at once, and thore
has been no recurrence of them for moro
than six months. The other case was Of q
milder form, and yielded moro readily To
other remedies, but the chill would return
at intervals until your medicine was used,
since which time, now several months,
they have entirely disappeared. From tho
opportunity have had TO judge, do not
hesitate TO express my belief that your
Chill Cure is valuable specific, and per-
forms all you promise for It.
Very respectfully,
., w. N. HALDEMAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
DEVoNS.

ScRATcuERs IN lloRsEs.--A cor
respondent of the Country Gentle
man sends that journal the following
receipt, which he pronounccs "the
best medicine that can be made" for
the ailmcut above named;
-Four ounces ointment of rosin,
one half ounce finely ground ven
digris, two ounces turpeutine, one
half ounce tincturc Of iodine, one
and half pounds mutton tallow,-
Mix all well. Wash the foot clcar
vita CASTLE soap aud soft water, an'
apply the ointment after the foot be
comes dry. Once a day will b.
sufficient to apply the ointment
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

TnE Early Rose sprang from seeds
in potetoc ball From the seeds Of
that one ball seven kinds Of potatoes
h lyo been raised, and what is stran-
ger than ALL each Of the seven vari-
cites is excellent in its way.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
THE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
3d. can beat anybody! -6a ia

Having on hand the oldest, best, big
gest and most complete stock of Brandies,
Wines, Whiskey. Rum, Gin, etc., TO be found
anywhere. Some of these were bought be-
teal beverage that made King David, of
blessed memory, cut such fantastic capers
before high Heaven and tho daughter of
Saul.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
Testimony Of a ,ceu.knoWn Physician


The following letter is from n physician
OF large practice in this city, and whose OK
pericnce with chills has been unusually OK
tensive. IL Is rarely any medicine has tho
merit TO induce such u testimonial as this
In behalf of Limerick's Chill Cure: l7T7T
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20, 1888.
DIR. MISUNDERSTANDING was called on
to visit patient who had been suffering
with chills and fever for upwards of two
years, and could get no relief Tor more than
TWO weeks Mt time, although she had en-
ployed some of the best physicians in tho
city, ana had taken every patent medicine
she could hear of. When Isaw her she WINS
very low, suffering with irritable stomach,
diarrhoa, swelling of the limbs, and bad
cough. 1 prescribed your excellent mcdi-
cine, in half doses for four days, which, to
my establishment, performed a permanent
cure. Sho has not had II chill nor sign of
one since, and is now stout and well.
recommend IL most cheerfully TO all affiic-
ted with that aggravating disease-the
cnllis-as Il sale and sure cure.
Yours truly, q. =. WHIPPLE, NJ. j.
Z. ST. have used II u number OF cases
since, and II has invariably performed ~
permanent euro, l have never seen any
thing equal 1t, although ! have boon pre-
scribing for chills for 20 years. u. y. ".
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

EN-QukEN ISABELLA sleeps SIX
teen hours out Of the twenty-four,
and passes che remaining eight in
eating great deal more than is good
for her, chatting with her maids and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

Testimony Of DR.. A. r. Geohegdn,
Proprietor Of Geohegun's HYDRO
piper. g11I r.II
DR.. Geohegan has had moro experience,
perhaps I'm the treatment OF fever and ague
tnan any other physician In Kentucky
RIVER VIEW. KY, Sept. 10, 1868.
DIR. LiMERIcK:-For over one year wo
had been suffering from chills aud fever.
Quinine, arsenic, and many of the patent
medicines failed to give but temporary re-
lief-the chill returning In seven and mr.
teen days. At the suggestion of Dr. A. u.
deohegan wo tried your chill remedy IL
cured us; and though II has now been eight
or ten months since, we have had no return.
JOHN BROWN.
u. y. Nilsson.
certify the above 10 be true, and say
consider Lmerick's Chill Cure d, complete
success. Have seen permanent cures offec-
ted by y after .quinine and the usual reino-
dies had failed. III.
a. r. GEoIIEGAN, NJ. ID.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

iI'HE PARTNERSHIP or ]. A. BATES
i a Co. expired on the LIST inst, by linita-
uon. al those indebted to said frm will
please come forward and settle and all
those having claims against the same viii
present them at the Foundry office for set
Element. J. J.. y. WHITFIELD,
SAM'L cRAUTREE.
l. A nATEk
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
Chnmccry SnIcs.

Merritt and Fort, adm'rs VS.. Howard Heirs
and others. H.7I
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE AT
the October term, 1868, of the Chaxecry
Court at Ciarlsville, / viii offer for sale, mt
public auction, nt the Courthouse In tho
city OF Clarksyille on
Saturday 18th day February, 1860,
A Farm lying on the South-side OF Cum
bcrland River, known as the Nelson Farm,
and continuing about 90 Acres.
Also, IA House and lot, on Commerce St,
lying between Bakers Carriage Factory lot
and Hitter street. On this lot there IL, boz
sides the dwelling, n blacksmith shop.
Also, ON Saturday, the Goth Gf Feb
auary, 1869. I will sell on the premises,
the House and about 90 acros OF land near
Clarksyille, being the portion OF the house
place OF Fisher A. IIannum, which has not
heretofore been sold. This tract will DO
divided into lots.
Will sell lot No. 2, in plat No. 4, contain
ing "a acres, and lot No. 7, same plat, con
tanning Ia acres. Also, lots Nos. Al, ~ and
AZ In plat No. |, ana lots Nos I and 2 In
plat No. ., the purchasers of these lots hay
ing Jailed TO comply with the terms OF for
mer sale. wy
TERMS OF SALE.--On all this property OK
cept lot No. I, In plat No. 3, 10 per cent. cash,
the balance on land 2 years. Notes with
good security required aud n lien retained.
W. T. SHACKELFORD, c. M.
jan ~, is00--iw pr fec ~ ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
fhe Chill Once Broken Does Not
aHs Return.
Cannot Possibly hvure the Most
Delicate Patients.

Al who have had chills and foyer. and
.ahen quihlne or arsenic (which are the
cines now in usel, are aware that tho rofno-
ules oiten leave the system in an unhcalthy
condition, making II more difiicuit to re-
disease. Limerick's Chill Cure leaves tho
system IN q perfectly healthy condition.
with no bad effects to be worked of.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
Drinking Saloon.
BARBER SHOP.

which will be waited on oy experienced and
attentive BARRIERS, is well fitted up with all
furniture appertaining to first class Barber
Shop and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
OHIO VALLEY WHITE LEAD
WORKS.
LEWIS, sCHO0NMAEER a. co., Props.
Louisville, Ky
DISSOLUTION.

rNHE FIRM or BOYD BRO, cora, Is
L this day dissolved by mutual consent.
CradocA Boyd, (colh, viii settle the un-
finished business OF the flrm. White ~
beaumont are our successors, ana We thke
pleasure in recommending them 10 the
public CrndoclS BoN Il, lcold1, Will remain
- salesman for White & beaumont,
WILLIAM HnNn lFpl'll
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
In the Bakery Department

promise to take tho shine Off of every
other concern of the kind in Clarksville,
both in the superiority of my Bread and
Cakes and their prompt delivery in the
highest style of art, both as to condition
and transportation, at the doors of my Gus
toners. Parties and Weddings can be sup
piled on the shortest notice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
GALLOWAYS.

a hornless breed, and like the
iIerefords, better for butchering than
dairy purposes. They have straight
backs, and sides round like q barrel,
capable of sustaining great weight OF
meat. The color is generally black
occasionally spotted with white oil
dark brindled.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

p" Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never TO himself hath said eI.t
Weill'sthc best and cheapest house in town,
If such there be- go mark him well,
For him no minstrels raptures swell"
Respectfully,
A. WE'LL,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
SAM BRoCKMAN. Il. $. BRISGHUhsr
NEW FIRM =!
BROCKMAN q BRINGHURST,
DEALERS IN
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS,

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN
w nounec to the public generally that
we have united our houses IN business, IN
der the above firm, and Will continue me
Trade in all its branches, which WI ehaDle
US to offer to the public the largest stock In
our line to be found in any Western house,
embracing greater variety OF styles, rep.
resenting the most reliable factories east
and west, whose work has been tested bS
over Que thousand customers, during the
last 10 years, giving
Universal sSatiSfu elton (;
And we fiatter ourselves, that with our
practical acknowledgement long acquaintance
with the business, and the factories Worh
represented by us, we can
Please the Most FaStidiOuS
In stylo. quality and price-especially as
we sell YOU nothing that we do not war
rant TO he equal TO the best factory wofh
here or elsewhere. In few words, whei
we fail to furnish you goods equal IN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
HER EF0RDS.

These cattle are not first-rate milk
crs, but are more profitable for beef
than some others. They are not
generally bred in this country, other
stocks doing as well, They have
long horns, and are of red color,
varying from dark to pale or nearly
yellow, and mostly marked with
white bellies.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
Copartnership Notice.

I'VE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
w this day formed co-partnership IN
he Foundry and Machine business, under
lac AIM name II Whitfield, Bates a 90.
I'd .. I. y, MlllrFlELD,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

This house will continue, as heretofore,
to be the largest dealer In Family Flour in
tHarksville. The choice brands Of this will
as at the mills. In ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

Notwithstanding the political state Of
the country, we are receiving and opening
the largest stock Of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

SAM BRoCKMAl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
Enormous Land Grants.

The public lands are rapidly passing into the
hands Of corporations. The Union and Pacific
railroads alone have been given l2l 600 900 OF
acres-an area equal to any half dozen States.
The pecuniary value Of these lands cannot be cs-
timatcd But it is fair to assume them to be
worth to-day at least $1,000 900, with the prob
ability of their doubling in value within the next
ten years. In addition to these land grants these
roads have received the bonds Of the Government
TO an amount almost, if not quite, sufficient to
pay for their construction. At all events, these
bonds, added to the value Of the lands will more
than cover the entire outlay necessary for their
completion and equipment These roads, there
FORE with all that pertains to them, viii pass into
the hands Of the managers without the expendi-
ture of o single dollar Of their own private cap-
tai
But the grants to these rnds, enormous MS they
are, By no means represent the full extent of Gov
cumental prodigality in this direction. Nearly
or quite an equal amount Of the public domain
has been donated to other roads-extendng from
the Northern Lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico. II
this policy is to 60 on, how long will the Govern
ment have sufficient public lands fi7 even respect
able hunting-grounds for It's ynrous tribes of In
diaus2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

The last Rutland Herald, in nm able and Judi
cious article, presents the name Of CHARLES C..
DEWEY, ESQ. of Rutland, as suitable person
for member of our next Council of Censors from
Rutland county. Mr.. d. is one of the leading
lawyers Of the State, and admirably fitted for the
proposed service.
The same article also contains the following
suggestion
owe may he allowed, without interference with
the affairs OF others, in suggesting that there is
another gentleman in Vermont whose pre-em-
nent qualifications tor member of the Council
should receive consideration. We allude 10 the
Hon. Z. p. Walton, Of Montpelier who Is con-
yersant and familiar with the entire details Of the
previous Councils, many of them from personal
knowledge, and his opportunities in this regard
have, from position and utilization, made him a
person peculiarly qualified for the place. lie is
gentleman of Acknowledged ability and although
not lawyer, will be q most important and useful
member of that body, combining an historical
and practical knowledge Of the questions at issue
and the opinions Of the fathers of the State, and
we trust he may receive the cordial endorsement
OF his follow citizens of Washington county,
So far from regarding the suggestion ns an un-
warrantable interference, we thank the Herald
for giving publicity to what was already in the
minds of many of our people No better selec-
ton could possibly be made, and we doubt not it
will meet the cordial appreciation of the entire
county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

ton died before the passage of the said act, in
which event the oath may DO waived.
Mr.. Abbott introduced bill TO aid in the con-
struction of n railroad and telegraph from Rio
Grande to the Pacific Ocean, which was referred
to the committee on Pacific railroads.
Mr.. Conkling offered a resolution, which was
adopted, authorizing the President Of the Senate
10 appoint teller ON the part Of the Senate, to
count the votes for President and Vice President.
The previous debate was then resumed, butwas
interrupted by the President presenting the CON
current resolution to give the rotunda for the in
auguration ball. which was debated and lost, and
the Senate soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
Gen. Banks bill extending protectorate over
the Islands of st. Domingo and Hayti came up
Gen Butler offered an amendment, and made
brief speech in support Of 1t, saying he was OPP
posed to the purchase Of more territory, but ta-
yored this scheme to restore peace in the islands
named.
Mr.. Spaulding offered an amendment TO extend
the protection 10 all the islands contiguous 10 the
United States in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
lie advocated his amendment, saying he believed
in the theory that the United States should possess
the entire American continent, and all the islands
adjacent thereto, and he looked upon the present
step as the first movement in that direction
Mr. Shellnbarger opposed the bill in brief
speech, saving that il would undoubtedly lead TO
a declaration OF war with some OF the European
nations. His remarks attracted the close atten-
ton of his colleagues lie was followed by Mr..
Mullins Of tennessee who made speech in sup
port of the resolution and quoted freely from the
Bible, which created some merriment.
Mr.. Judd spoke briefly against the resolution.
Mr. Robinson offered an amendment 10 include
Ireland among the islands named, and spoke in
favor Of il.
The debate continued until p. w., when Mr..
Woodward Of Pennsylvania, moved 10 lay the
bill. with the amendments, ON the table He
called the yeas and nays, and il was carried by a
large vote OF l22 ayes to 80 nays.
Mr.. Farnsworth, from the committee on post
Offices and post roads, reported the bill TO restrict
and restrain the ranking privilege
Mr. Washburne (lll.) wanted the bill passed
at once, but the House did not ocquiesce.
/ Mr. Ashley Of Ohio, from the committee on
territories, reported bill TO provide territorial
| government for Alaska.
After debate, on motion OF Mr.. NRshburne ui
| Illinois, the bill was tabled aye %, nays 20.
/ The bill to provide for ship nal around the
Falls Of Niagara, was taken ~ special order.
Van Horn Of New York, hay he floor, consen-
ted that the subject be pass over until to-
morrow, when he will speak in favor of the prop
ositi0n
/ The House went into committee OF the whole,
on the State of the Union, when Mr. Clark OF
Kansas, made speech against the Senate policy
of bartering vast tracts Of the public domain to
monopolists, under the operation Of the treaty
making power.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
Public Readings.

Mr.. q. d. RonISsoS, of Portland, proposes
to give an entertainment of miscellaneous
Readings next Saturday evening in Village
Hall, and we trust that our citizens will give
him generous patronage. He comes warmly
recommended by good judges of clocutionary
skill, and has been reading in St. Johnsbury
and vicinity TO large audiences and the local
press give him high praise, Several members
of the Lecture Committee and of the edito.
rial corps of our village spent On evening re-
Gently in hearing specimens of his reading
with great enjoyment, and cordially recon-
mend him to our community He would have
been engaged in the regular Lecture Course,
were not the list already filled with as many
lectures as the Committee think that they will
be able to pay for. Mr.. Robinson's comic
readings are very vivid aud amusing; and
will undoubtedly give him roaring" house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
TnrRspAr. Jan. II
sENATE.

Mr. Doolittlc offered the following joint resolu-
ton
Whereas, cable companies organized under the
authority Of the United States propose 10 land
cables ON the shores offoreign powers and where
as also cable companies organized under the laws
Of foreign powers propose to land cables on the
shores OF the United States, and the consent Of
those powers and the United States is necessary,
therefore,
Resolred That the President be authorized 70
consent to the laying Of one or more telegraph
cables from the shores Of any foreign power TO the
shores OF the United States BY any company au-
thorizcd under the authority OF any foreign pow
er, provided said power will also consent to the
laying of cables from the United States 10 shores
OF such powers on reciprocal terms and provided
further till such powers give such consent, the
consent of the United States is withheld and the
laying of such cables by the authority OF any
foreign poweris declared to beunlawful referred
TO the committee ON foreign relations
Mr. Wilson introduced q bill 10 amend the act
OF March 2, 1867 regulating the tenure of certain
civil officers which was referred 10 the Joint com
mittee on retrenchment.
Mr. Sumner introduced bill 10 enforce certain
provisions Of the fourteenth amendment of the
Constitution Of the United States, which he said
had become necessary in consequence Of certain
persons in Kentucky disqualified by the fourteenth
amendment having undertaken TO exercise official
functions.
On motion of Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont. the Sen
ate then took up the resolution OF the legislature
of Vermont, presented by him a few DAYS since.
against renewal Of the reciprocity treaty with
Canada. lie made lengthy speech in advocacy
Of the doctrine contained in the resolution
Mr. Cragn entered motion to reconsider the
vote OF yesterday refusing the use Of the capital
for the proposed Inauguration ball
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
Look out for the Engine,
ron 1T Is SURELY conNei

We arc happy in being able to announce
that JAMES h. LANGDON, ESQ, has this
day subscribed TEN THOUSAND DOL.
LARS to the stock Of the Montpelier &
Wells River Railroad. This looks like bust
ness Where men Of his sagacity lead the
way It is safe to follow Who next2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

CoUNn AGRicCLTURAL SocErY.-The farmer.
OF Washington County viii notice in another col
umna call for a meeting, signed by three Of the
officers Of the old organization, which suspended
many years ago, for the purpose of resuscitating
the old society, or organizing an entirely new
one. 1t sa highly important meeting, and we
hope to see the farmers Of the county out in force
II there Is amy advantage to be derived to the
cause ofagrculture, in any of its varied interests.
from such an organization, surely our farmers
ought to enjoy its benefits. Nearly every other
county in the State maintains Furnishing socie-
tyi and shall old Washington, embracing the
heart of the State, and ranking high in respect
to agricultural resources and advantages, be con-
tent to iorego the advantages Of such an organi-
ntion?
We trust the practical farmers of the county
will take this matter in hand-and By avoiding
the rocks upon which the old society foundered,
secure an association that shall prove both use
iul and prosperous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
HOUSE,

The special order was then taken up, when Mr..
Van Horn, Of New York, spoke at length in sup
port Of his bill to provide for the construction OF
a ship canal around the Falls Of Niagaa. lie ar
gued its importance and necessity in a military,
naval and commercial point Of view, and earnest
~ maintained that its construction could work no
injury to our present lines Of communication and
that 1t was a national work for the benefit of the
whole country, and the duty Of the Government
to foster and support it. Its Importance was ap-
parent in the vast extent Of our country. and the
constant increase Gifts productions Wisdom and
sound craftsmanship and high sense Of duty. de-
manded that the work be consummated as speed
lily as possible. Mr. Van Horn spoke an hour in
favor Of the bill, and was folowedby Mr.. Hum
phrey, OF New York, who opposed the bill. One
bill Tor the purpose Of constructing the canal was
passed by the House during the Thirty-Ninth
Congress, but failed in the Senate. and why was
the bill introduced here Private capital could
not be procured TO build it, and this was the rea-
son why Congress was asked for twelve millions
Of dollars to be placed in the hands of the Secre-
tary OF War, 10 construct the work. IL was a
scheme OF dement, from beginning to end the
construction Of this canal was 10 revive the reci-
procity treaty with Canada, in whose interest Mr..
Brega was here, and for no other purpose
Mr.. Ward presented petitions of citizens of
Hume, \. T., in favor of reduction of taxation
and public expenditures referred to the commit
tee on ways and means
The House at twenty minutes past four o'clock
adjourned.