davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
Testimony Of rel. knopn Physician
7. N. HALDEMAN.

Ies'tn'0ny OF WcH. kno,Dn Physician
The following letteYsis from n physician
OF large practice In this city, and whose OK.
perl9nce with chills has been unusually ex-
tensive. IT IL rarely any medicine has the
merit TO induce such n testimonial as this
IN pehalf OF Limorick's Chill Cure:
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20, 1868.
DIR LIMERlCK-DEARS was called on
70 visit a. patient who had been suffering
with chilis and fever for upwards OF two
years, and could get no relief for more than
two weeks at time, although she had em-
pioyed some of the best physicians in tho
city, and had taken every patent medicine
she could hear Of When Isaw her she was
very low, suferfng with irritable stomach,
diarrhea, swelling of the limbs, and a bad
cough. ! prescribed your excellent medi-
cine, IN half doses for four days, which, TO
my establishment, performed IA permanent
cure. She has not had a chill nor sign of
one since, and Is now stout and well. l
recommend IL most cheerfully to all affiic-
ted with that aggravating disease-tho
chllls-as sale and sure cure.
Yours truly, q. y. WHIPPLE, NJ. ID.
7. 81 have used II n number OF cases
since, and II has invariably performed ~
permanent cure, l have never seen any
thing equal II, although have been pro-
scribing for chills for 20 years. q. s. W.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

CREAM PuDDING.-One quart OF
milk, five eggs, four tablespoonsful OF
-four, one tablespoonful Of salt; boil
the milk moistcn the -four with cold
milk; add to the hot milk
and boil three minutes add
the eggs and boil up half cup OF
sugar; flavor, turn into u dish for the
table, and, just before sending to the
table, strew half a cup of sugar over
tho top.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
Use In the future only SEA BRO0K'S, n
combination quite up with the advance
mCnt of the age. Pleasant 10 take, harm
less in Its action, efficient and reliable In all
cases, Invaluable In the following Diseases:
Summer Complaint, Irregularities
Of the Bowels, Restiveness,
Tcething, DC.
Gives health 10 the child and REST TO THE
MOTHER.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Fob. 70, 1865.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb, L. 1868.
Jas, Ruddle 4 Co., Louisville, Ky.-When
living IN your city, | used several bottles of
lr. SrabrOok' : Infant Soothing syrup, and
found II TO do my child more good, and IL
would rest better after using IL than any
other remedy ever tried. | can say with
confidence, IL is the best medicine for chill
drcn AT present known. wish you would
get the druggists hero TO keep IL. II any
one, please let me know; ii not, send me
ut the ufiicc here. Write me when you send
IL, ana ohligU
MRS. SARAH l.. RANDOLPH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

HARD SoAP.-Put in an iron ket
lie five pounds upSlacked lime, five
pounds salsoda, and three gallons of
saltwater; let it soak over night, in
the morning pour off the water, and
aldto the water three and half pounds
of grease; boil till thick, turn in a
pan TO cool, then cut in bars.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

CEMENT FOR lRoN.-Holcs in the
Bottom Of iron kettles, or in stoves,
may be stopped by using a compound
made of six parts well pulvorizod dry
clay, and one part iron filings make
into a paste with boiled liussed oil.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

Ginger BIscUIrs.-Onc pound of
-four, half pound of fresh butter,
half pound Of powdered loaf sugar,
three quarters of an ounce of ground
ginger, two eggs bake five minutes
Al a quick oven.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

Snow FLAE CAKE.-One and a
half tumblars of powdered white su,
gar, one of flour, one teaspoonful OF
cream tartar, one half tcaspoouful OF
soda and the whites of eight eggs
When cool, frost it,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
EXeCutriX's Notice.

7 HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS
who are indebted 10 the estate of my
late husband, DR.. W. J. Cashier, 10 come
forward and settle their accounts by the
t'astner, al the store of W. NJ. Tanay, In
Clarksville, Is my true and lawful agent
and attorney In fact 10 settle all claims,
receive all sums due, and To receipt Tor the
same, Those having claims against the es-
tate will present them To my agent Tor set
LUCY 4. CASTNER, EN'rx,
an. n. 'O9-lIn Of pr W. j. CattnCr, dec Il.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

To KEEP WORMS FROM DRIED
FUulT,-Put the fruit in common
muslin bags, with little sassatras
bark to bushel of fruit, and no
worms will trouble it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

lr is estimated that more corn is
annually turned into whisky in the
9TH District of Kentucky, than
would be required to atten 1000 900
of hogs,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

TENNESSEE will produce an uny.
sually large peach crop this season-
past frost TO the contrary notwith,
standing -- EN,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

MANURE FOR Potato Es.--An ex-
change says the following receipt for
raising potatoes is worth the price of
any paper for one year, to any farmer
who is short of manure. 1t is as
good as the best superphosphate of
lime, and it will not cost so much
1t has been tried for two years, and is
good on dry land. Take one cask of
lime and slack it with water, and then
stir in one bushel of salt, and then
mix in loan or ashes enough, so that
it will not become mortar; it will
mako about five barrels. Put half a
pint in hill at plating. All manures
containing potash are particularly
suitable for the potato. Ashes con-
tain more than any other natural for
tilizer, and should be. freely used and
carefully savcd.-[N New York indie.
pendent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

WoaK deeply. plant. freely if YOU
would harvest uhguiulv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
kosAnAn1s,
CERTAIN, SAFE AND

A CERTAIN, SAFE AND
IA speedy cure for SCROFUIA
In all Its forms, primary, second
airy and tertiary Syphilis. The
formul@ of this preparation ac-
companies each package, and
Icommends itself to the notice of
Physicians; all over this coun-
TRY can be found living witnesses
to the virtue of Rosadalis.
| BALTIMORE, Feb. 10, 1868.
DIR. j. j. LAwRENCE-Dear Sir:
| take pleasure in recommend
ing your RosADALIs as n very
powerful Alternative. have seen
IL used I'm two cases with happy
results-one in a case OF second
larry syphilis, in which the pa
ltien. pronounced himself cured
latter having taken five bottles OF
lyour medicine. The other is a
case Of scrofula of long standing
(which is rapidly improving UNI
ldcr it's use, and the indications
are that the patient will soon
tecover. Ihave carefully exam.
lned the formula by which your
Rosadalis Is made, and find IL an
excellent compound OF altera.
tive ingredients. Yours truly,
II. w. CARR, NJ. II,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

THE LESSON OF THE GARDEN.-A
garden is beautiful book, writ by
the finger Of God; every leaf is a let
ter. You have only to read them
and join them, and then go on read
ing, and you will find yourself carried
away from the earth to the skies by
the beautiful story you are going
through. You do not know what
beautiful thoughts--for they are
nothing short--grow out Of the
ground, and seem to talk to man.
And then there are some flowers that
always seem to me like over-dutiful
children tend them ever so little
and they come up and flourish, and
show, as | may say, their bright and
happy. faces toward YOU Douglas
Jcrrold.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
DIR. LIMERICK'S
q III I'LL CUR Ey
A Wonderful Discovery In MedicIuei
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR
FEVER AND AGUR EVER KNOWN.
THOUSANDS WHO HANE USED IT
TESTIFY TO ITS MERITS.
Contains No Qulnine or Arsenic, nor
Any other Deleteri0us Substance
Whatever.
The Chill Once Broken Docs Not
Return.
The Chill Once Broken Docs Not
Return.
Cannot Possibly bejure the Most
Delicate P1tie0fs.

Al who have had chills and fever, and
taken quinine Or arsenic (Which are the
piIincipal ingredients of most OF the medi-
zines now In use), are aware that the RENE
dleso leave the system In am unhealthy
condition, making IL more difficult TO re-
disease. Limericks Chill Cure leaves the
system IN n perfectly healthy condition.
with no bad effects to be worked OF.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

A SINGLE handful of manure put
into a hill of corn, will often make
the difference between four or five
nubbins, and six or eight great plump
cars that will shell their bulk of sound
corn. A thousand handfuls count up
heavily in the Autumn corn crib
How many handsful of manure are
daily lost in your stockyard that might
be saved in nice order by little care
in heaping up and covering from
washing rains
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

To illustrate the injurious effects
of fall-fceding grass land, Mr.. l. d..
II. Collins, at meeting of the Crafts
bury, VI, Farmers Club, said: 81
have three -fourths of an acre of land
which l fenced in with my garden
some years ago, since which no cattle
have been on it fall or spring, and
it will produce good crops of grass
twice as long as precisely similar land
the other side of the fence treated
with the same amount of manure"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
THE NEWARK D2owH'Ne ACCIDENT.

Vcrsiicu Of the COrODer's Jury--The Owners
und Oacers cf the sleepy Hollow severely
Censured.
The coroners inquest touching the death by
drowning of William r. Magee and Mrs. Mary
Southland, who fell overheard while going ashore
last Wednesday evening, was commenced bv Coro-
uer John y. Chase, at Newark, n. j., yesterday al
nine A. NJ. Alter the father OF the deceased woman
had been examined the Rev. Father James I. Dal'
ton stated That he was with the excursion party;
there were between 600 aud ZOO persons present;
they arrived on their return at Nichols dock about
eight O'Clock z. NJ; II was very dark; plank about
ayard wide was placed from the vessel to the dock;
abou, three feet inlcrvened the plank slanted up
ward at angle OF about Giiyhve degrees; witness
was Ia the gangway keeping The people back; would
not allow tue guard TO be taken way until the plank
was brought; two deck hands were stationed ON
either side OF tue gangway; Mr.. Hagee stood oppo.
site witness: the people passed OF very quietly AT
first one By one; the two deck hands went ashore
some fifteen minutes afterwards. The remainder OF
Father Daton's testimony went TO show that ne mad
had some controversy with the hands about announcer
gang plank, but they said they could get none that
all had got ashore safely bnt about 100 when the &C
cident occurred; mat he dd think the employees
paid the attention which was ordinarily PAID
to the landing OF passengers and that II the
the accident would not have happened. One
or two other Witnesses were examined, ana an
adjournment took place tll afternoon. About SIX
O'Clock the jury, after short deberat0n, rendered
verdict that the deceased William r. Magee) had
come 10 his death by drowning having accidentally
| fallen overheard from the deck OF the steamboat
Sleepy Hollow, and censuriDp tue owners and officers
| OF the boat for careless ness and negligence.
| similar verdict was returned in the case OF Mrs
(! Southland. Tho obsequIes OF the deceased were
attended BY large crowds OF people yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
ODD FELLOWS PRESENTATION At NEW MAVEN, com.

The hall Of Odd Fellows Building was oiled to
overnowing on Wednesday evening BY the fraternity
from all sections Of Connecticut Among the distin.
guished visitors present d. G. Sire +. d. Stuart
Of District OF Columbia; G. Master VIM. II. Barnes,
OF Georgia; p G. E. p. Newell OF the american 0dd
Eelt0,c, and others.
The occasion was the presentation, under vote Of
the Grand Lodge Of Connecticut Of Grand Repre-
senatve's regalia and jewel to the retiring Grand
Secretary, L. A. Thomas who declined reelection,
alter service CT nineteen consecutive years. The
presentation of the regalia and jewel was made by
D. @. Sire Stuart, who in happy manner rendered
10 the efficient secretary the handsome testimonial
OF the Grand Lodge. =. G. Secretary Thomas, allud
ing TO the incidents OF the past, the dark days OF
future, received the gift expressing his deep sense OF
the obligations he under TO his brothers for thus
rewardiny one who mad only done his duty. An
DAD Fellows song composed by P. q. 4. p. Newell,
was then sung by r. q. N. Barnes.
Grand Warden Phelps then advanced and stated
that the testimonial previously conferred was q
formal acknow .edgment or services from grand
body to faithful officer; that he was here to repre-.
sent the people, the whole membership, In token
OF love; aad 10 brief speech, begged q. Secretary
membership oi The state. This was a massive gold
watch and chain tAmerican), purchased by small
voluntary contributions from every member.
While the p. Worthy Secretary was informed Of
surprise was complete. He could but take it;
Jailed MN, and In silence he resumed his seat amid
the deafening cneers OF the hundreds present.
Brlef aud plthy addresses were made by p. G.
H. r. Newell, u. Rep. B0tsGord, +. q. woodruff and
L. q. Master Barnes, OF Georgia. the latter gentle
man at intervals also presiding at the organ ana IN
Producing from time to time some OF those melodies
Tor wnlch he s SO famous among Oud Fellows. at
quarter-pa eleven p. M. the lodge closed hasty
ieaye-taking ensued and the New York delegation
was soon on board the steamer Continental and on
The way home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
HRS0KLyN NTELiiGExCE,

ACCIpENr.-frederiok Horns. a boy nine years OF
age, was run over by coal cart, at the foot or
Bridge street, yesterday, and severely injured He
was taken 70 his home ln Cold street.
A CIaARNAKER ARaEsrED.-G eorge Emosy, who
carries on the manufacture OF cigars at the
OF Myrtle avenue and Taylor streets was arrested
yesterday on q charge OF doing business without
having paid the special tax. lie was held fof ex.
animation by United States Commissioner Jones.
FELoNIous AssAULr.-Bridget Seaman, serv.,,,,,
girl, was Committed 70 jan yesterday by Justice
Walsh for committing q felonious assault on Mary
Donnellon. The girls were employed at No. 1913
Fulton street. and engaged la qnarrel Ia regard to
their work. The complainant inauYursted Dghl
by striking the accused over the head with scrub
blng brush. and the accused retaliated by taking
chopping KNIFE and cutting the complainant In sew
eral places.
REPAvNG FULTON AvEsuE AND ATLANTIC
STREET. Yesterday the committee Of the Water
and Sewerage Board 10 whom was referred the
bids received Cor repavng Fulton avenue from
Fulton street TO Bedford avenue reported that the
bids for Belgian pavement vary IRON "a so PEI
square yard to az "a, Mr.. Gray. the contractor en-
gagged IN repnvng Columbia street. being the loves
ana no o. we pgo we've,
avenue II would not be finished Tor years TneJ
recommend that all bids received be rejected ant
advertisements be inserted providing for com
petition not only between the contractors for Bel
| gan pavement, but between the Belgian pavement
ana other improved stone pavements, as the prlncl
pal thoToughfare, Fulton avenue, should be paved
with the best pavement OF Its Kind. II was finally
! resolved BY the Board a. recommended. The com
| mittec doubt the power OF that body TO decide Il
| pave one portion OF Atlantic street with Belgian
pavement and another portion with Nicolson pave
ment under one distinct assessment, while thel
are OF the opinion that on the lower portion OF tn
street. from Henry street TO the South FERRY Belgian
pavement should be used. IL was therefore resolved
| by the BOafd:-"Tnat Two distinct assessments bi
advertised for tue repavng Of Atlantic street. In &C
cordGnce with the report OF the Street Committee
and that proposals be feadyertsed IN such form tina
| the Board may decide ~ use Belgian or hicoiso,
| payeMent both or either OF them on aald sfraetn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
FINE N STANTON srnse1.

little before eleven O'Clock last evening nre
broke out In the four story brick building No. 81
Stanton street. occupied BY Nra Lehman ~ . lager
beer saloon and boarding house. The origin OF the
nre was tho explosion Of . kerosene lamp which
MIRA Lehman dropped benlnd the bar. Upon
seeing the flames spreading 80 rapidly Mrs.
Lehman rushed outside and gave the alarm but be-
fore the engines could arrive the flames had made
such headway that nearly everything In the building
was destroyed. Mrs. Lehman, when she ran out Of
the saloon forgot for few minutes that her little
child was asleep on the second ao0r, and upon
the iact being known . German named Theodore
Gunkel bravey rescued 1t after considerable trouble
BRICK extension at the rear OF the house. that
used as ballroom, was also destroyed by the raging
element. Inc building is owned by an insane gen.
ueman named Miller, who at present Is In the asy-
lum on Blackwe's Island. The entire damage to
tue building ana furniture Is estimated at about
AZ. 0OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Maryland vs.. Atlantic.

NAaryian0 VS. AflantIcs
The young S0utherners from Baltimore proceeded
to the Capitone grounds yesterday to fulfil their
engagement with the Atantics. The visitors pro-
ceeded to the grounds in coaches, kindly furnished
10y tue propreors OF the hotel ut which they put up
for a consideration OF two dollars for each man.
But little time was lost In getting to work, and
the game was opened by the Marylanders at the
bat. The contest would have been highly In.
teresing were 1t not for the utter ncapacity
Of the umpire. There could be no doubling
OF his mpartiality and his intention to justice
but that he was lacking In judgment was soon made
apparent The fielding on both sides was about on
par, but the Atlantlcs led decidedly at the bat. In
the fourth inning Ferguson, while playing close to
the bat, caught sharp tip buntly on his nose, or
rather the ball caught him and sent him 10 grass
suddenly as II he had been shot Although he was
undoubtedly severely hurt he pluckiy kept on play
ing after resting during one INNING while young
Curtis took his place in the nine. change was
made In the positions. Pearce going behind Crane
10 short field and Curtis to centre 1t Is unnecessary
to detail the game, the following score Will give
fair ldea OF work dOne:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
4 REMARKABLE CASE.
"Plat Justitle Ruat Celmm."

''rhat JuSttuU NWat COlWms'
last night ct eleven O'Clock one OF the most re-
markabie detective cases tuat has ever come before
the chief OF the detective force or Of the Metropolis.
tan Police force was brought TO q successful con-
ciusion.
About the oath Of May last the room Of Mrs. stone,
boarder in the house OF Mrs. Gleason, No. 14o West
Fourth street, was burglariously entered between
five six O'Clock p. NJ. and robbed OF 500 worth
OF wearing apparel About that hour German
music teacher from Bloomingdae. ILL.,.
named Herr Won Elsner, took lodgings at the above
number, aud suspicious fell upon him as the bur-
gIar. Captain Patrick McCanrey Of tho Fifteenth
precinct ordered detective Tulley to arrest Won
Elsner as the burglar. Tulley made the arrest
under protest and the poor German was
locked up for seven days by order Of Justice
Dodge, OF Jeireson Market Police Court who refused
10 receive bail from reputable gentlemen who ten.
dered 1t. Mr. Dodge retained Won Elsner for some
seven days, ana finally discharged him, Won Elsner
having proved an alb by some SIX witnesses.
so much, then, for the evidence before the
6 Soa an @ S o studying the
witnesses and was convinced that the ROBBERY was
committed by one Of Mrs. Gleason's colorcd ser.
wants. Tie case has been In embryo ever since IN
the meantime fully has been promoted to the Central
once squad but has made It point to clear up the
scrday evening he arrested Mary shannon, one Of
the colored servants that testified against the poor
| st Police Headquarters. She was arrested
| Ia the act Of removing from Mrs. Glea'
| perry stolen from Mrs. Stone In May last, and
| has made important admissions duplicating ladies
| In high standing IN TINS community who were
! b0araeis IN the house at the time OF the robbery.
| MI. fully promises that ne win clear up this re
| markablc robbery and burglary before he abandonI
me fact Of poor van Elsner's incarceration At I
| moment when he was TO appear with MS littl'
daughter at the fall soiree of the Conservatory Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
Y Oh TIN G.

Cruise Of the Atlantic Yatch Club-ResattS.
af New London-A Close C0ntest-The WIN.
MISREPRESENTATION Of Prixes--Entertainwen
an Fort Mott.
NEW LONDON, July 90 1850.
more delightful morning never shone. The
yatcha lay quietly at anchor the entire night with
their little lights beaming on the water But this
morning New London was astir, for the regatta
was looked forward 70 with much pleasure.
Tbe sun shot forth Its dazzling rays making the
rentle ripples in the harbor sparkle like 80 many
diamonds. The neet looked extremely pretty, aud
altogether the scene one OF the most enlivenng
description. A long string OF handsome carriages
were stationed In the vicinity Of Fort Mott, whence
q good view Of the race could be obtained, while the
rocks that jut out along the shore were throngcd
with spectators. On the whole IL was q brilliant
success rejecting much credit on the members Of
the club as well as upon the donor OF the
prizes, Mr.. A. H. Mott. The interest OF the
anair was centred in the race between
the Madeline, the Oracle, Addie v. and Sadie. The
Adde ", however, was unable to participate In the
event, having sprung her mast carly In the morn
ing. The hopes Of tie spectators were considerably
disappointed owing to the accident which occurred
TO the Madeline, she having, Of q time when she had
some prospect Of victory, broken her gan and car
ried away her topsail and oulriggers. The event
was much lamented.
me Oracle notify carried Off the honors of the day.
and never did yacht bear away prize Win such
distinction IL IL not too much to say, Therefore,
Judging IRON her performance yesterday, that the
Oracle is credit to the country. The LOIS won the
prize for schooners though there was considerable
amount OF dispute about 1t, as Captain Sparkman,
OF the Mystic, claimed that the Lois ran foul OF her
wnen she (tne Mysuc) was leading her. The third
prize was awarded TO the Anna, ana well did she
deserve II. On the whole the regatta was most
cTediable display.
The following yachts appeared at the stakeboat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
Mutual va. Social.

Tie Socals met the Mutuas yesterday at the Union
grounds, and as the score below viii show, gave
the ex-champions good shake. The game opened
rather disastr0usIy for the Socials as the Mutuals
rang the changes the Bell to the tune Of fourteen
runs. McKewsn was then put In to pitch, and the
feldeis at the same tie becoming sharper at their
work. the game assumed respectable shape. Reece
particularly distinguished himself In the field. The
Mutual nine did very well In the field and looked on
the game more practice for the contest to come or
to-day with the Maryland Club. The 5ociaIs, how
ever, showed that they possess splendid material
and can give the strongest Opponcnts work enough
beat them. The score or the game Is as fOli0ws: