davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06

THERE will be meeting of,he Daughters
"f Rebbcca held on Wednesday evening May
18th, at the Hall of Carson. Lodge No. 4, l.
@. O. F., at s. O'Clock P. N. All Brother,
and Sisters in good standing are invited to
attend. BY order J. d. HAMMOND. Sec.
THE HowsoS EURLEsQUK OPERA TROUPE,
under the engagement to John Piper of the
Virginia City Opera House, will appear at
the Carson Theafer on tomorrow friday
and Saturday nights. The excellent reputa-
non enjoyed By this troupe has preceded
their coming here and the announcemea 1t
that they are to favor the play patrons of
Carson with some Of their entertainments
will ensure them tattering reception. At
tention is directed to the advertisement of
,ais troupe IN another co.smn of to-day 5
APPEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06

LATE EASTERN PAPERS AND PERIoDIcALs.
Mr. John G. Fox has laid upon our table
rhe following Eastern publications just
received: Appleton's Journal containing
a continuation Of Victor Hucn's novel THE
Nan Who Laughs;') Harpers Magazine for
May; The National Police Gazette; The
New York Weekly New Yor. Ledger ;
The Days's DOings. with lots of legs; Har-
per's Weekly Frank Leslie's Chimney
Corner. Frank Le.lie's Illustrated and the
New York Clipper. To be had at Fox :
counter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06
.ORMSBG HOUSE.
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets
CARSON CITY, NENA DA.
GEO. D. gR1ER, Proprietor.
THE ABOVE NAMED rROprlLTUh -
s.sving iras.l the ,1rms,y iia.. Would EtI

THE ARoyE NAMED rROpEILTUh -
s.svfng i"aecd the ,1rms,y Ii,h.e Would Htss
inform hi- f'irbas Hid IA. us,ci.hg pubir hss&-
that Ibis uvn,o has been u orungi, irni''l
ttroullout sud ut IN cumplei. "l,,f ~ il'
cunifi and pl,asui, VI all Nho ana, haze TO sac
him cali.
Thr1srLk viii At all times le sntIl,d VIZ
all tie .nlrtantiAis as s,li ~ ~. hsnfi's nti
the MARIE, NJ, IDS. No prib. Will J.. .laita e.
ricnsc gurtis 49, c,s', sii.nihn VIZ ie Aid w.
'as-r resp cite, wbutf nj Hli iinss.
The BAk 10 ~,ll r,,A.d ~ith The et't',
Wines Ae. .
Attached 70 w.. urr.e T. = hlLIih OnN
containing THE, 1hi lee 81 ~ latest iritItNsd
II, les, shh lood cues, lall, snd hi~ 10 W.
Aso GhNLkAL s1Aa, Oh 1ct ff ~. ~ go
CONNECT ms ~nh all ti' different hnss 90 tiSs's
aud tailfo,d. ram H. thtalh ~. Sists 4up
California, and ~, infot mat Ia t.ia,ios ;. ID.
same viii b. ,i,ef ui,, siun ~ all tin -,
As- Particular sti., lior y. ID 20 t,'shr f.ss
schee,s, calm. as.., 10. ssl.tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06

GENERAL Phil EDWARDS an old Sacra
mentan and one of the first among the pio-
neers of the Pacific Coast is dead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06
THE DAILY APPEAL

ASCENSION DAY.-Services in the Episco-
pal Church this evening at So'clock. All
are invited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06

In SUPREME CoURT, Western Union TEL
,graph Co., plaintiff and appellant, VS.. At
lantic & Pacific States Telegraph Co. de-
PENDANT and respondent order of the Dis
trict Court reversed, and cause remanded.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-06

IssANB.-Henry Merritt, a young man.
crazy from self pollution, was on yesterday
lodged in the Ormsby County Jail prepara-
tory to being sent to Stockton. He is from
Austin
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14
BY THE REV. pLINY H. WHITE.

BY THE REV. PLINY H. WHITE.
l propose, in this paper, to recall to
the recollection of a very few, and to in
troduce to the acquaintance of many
more,-Theophilus Harrington, once a
judge of the supreme court of Vermont
1t is little more than half century since
he died, and yet not more than one per-
son in hundred of the present genera
,tion, has any other than a most vague
and indefinite idea who he was, or what
he did Nor is this at all to be wonder
ed at With whatever credit to himself
and profit to the public judge may have
performed the duties of his high station,
he makes but slight impression upon
the popular mind, and is soon forgotten,
except by the profession whose business
it is to study his published opinions
Much more is this the case, if he have
made no contributions whatever to the
volumes of reports. Judge Harrington,
however, was man of mark, and well
deserves to have his memory preserved
from oblivion, yet little longer.
He was born in Rhode Island in 1862,
son of James and Sarah (Dwinelle)
Harrington. Shall | give you his more
remote ancestry? Why not Even
when one is a saint" says Matthew Arm
old, " we cannot quite forget that one
comes of the stock of the Guaxini in
Italy, or that one counts among ones
ancestors Bishop of Sentis, who had
the marshalling of the French order Of
battle ON the day of Bouvines." He
was the fifth in lineal descent from Isaac
Harrington, who settled in Connecticut
in 1886. On the mothers side he was
the fifth from Thomas Harris, who set.
tied in Plymouth Colony in 1920. Csc
Mr.. Herrington's grave-stone declares
but the list of pilgrims by the Mayfow.
er contains no such name as Harris. y
His mother was granddaughter of DIR
Michael Dwinelle, who fled from Paris
on the revocation of the edict of Nantz
and in 1886 settled in Topsfeld, Mass
In the line of his maternal grandfather
he was the fifth from Gen Theophilu:
Whatey, who settled in New Haven
Conn, in 1860 and the sixth from DIR
John Clarke, who settled in Rhode Is
land in 1886, and afterward became Gov
ernor of that colony.
In 1886, the Harrington family NOV
ed to Clarendon, VT Within few years
Theophilus had occasion to return tt
Rhode Island on business, and ON his wa,
back to Vermont, his attention was ar
rested by the sightof woman in hous
which he was passing. So strong and s
favorable was the impression made upol
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14
If?



If our path were strewed with roses
That concealed no singing thorn;
If the hour when one JOY closes
Saw another newly born
If our dreams were full of beauty,
And our waking hours of peace,
Would we feel for those whose duty
Never gives their hearts release?
Ii our dwelling were a palace,
where We knew no pang or PAIN,
Where the red wine in life's chalice
Bore no bitterness, no bane-
Would our sympathies awaken,
Would our velvet hands be spread
For the outcast, the forsaken,
Who has neither home nor bread
If our raiment were the fairest
That the Indies could afford;
If the daintiest food and rarest
Daily crowned our glittering board,
Could our full hearts know the sorrow
Of the patient, toiling poor,
Who tremble lest tomorrow
Bring gaunt famine to their door
If we knew no lack, no losses.
Disappointment, toll, nor care,
Would we suecor him whose crosses
Are too wearisome to bear
If we slept on silken couches
Prankt with costly gems, and gold.
Would we pity him who crouches
By the wayside in the cold?
If the world were juster, truer.
In its censure and its praise
If our doubts and fears were fewer;
Fewer weary nights and days.
If there were no graves behind us
Where the loved and lost ones sleep,
No sweet memories to bind us,
Would we weep with those who weep?
If our hopes were never blasted
If our love grew never cold;
If our strength and beauty lasted
Till hundred years were told.
Would our hearts be humbly given
To the giver of such bliss
Would we ever think of heaven
As better place than this
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14
NEW FURNITURE STORE
GRAFTON NURSERY.

VNHE subscriber offers for sale at his nursery in
Grafton all those varieties Of Fruit trees. vines
and plants which best adapted to this climate.
Send orders as early possible. Correspondence So
licited J. II. PUTNAM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14
5fiscellanu
Theophilus Harrington.

A Paper read before the Vermont Histor-
zeal Society, at a Special Meeting at
Rutland, 10th August, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

Tho City Amusement.

AT THB ACADEMY OF Music the RichInps Eng
llsh opera troupe VIII commence a season OH
Monday next, with the opera OF Cro,cn D;ononds
Mr.. PennOyer, the Business Agent will have q
benefit on Friday evening.
Mr. y. sBehrens, the Musical Director, will have a
Denent on MONDAY May TO- when Miss Susan Galton
VIII appear as "Arline' In the Bohemtdn Girl
A AT TIE CHEsEUT the burlesque OF The Field Of ths
Ctoh ot uod will be performed this evening for the
benefit OF Mr.. M. w. Fiske
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. j. II. Hackett will conclude
ms engaRement this evening, appearing ''Sir
John Falstaff" in the Merry Wires Of Windsor The
burIesque OF The Grecian Maiden will conclude the
performance.
AT THE ARCH Lotta will appear this evening in the
drama OF Fire FIN
ON Monday new drama entitled Pepina will be
produced.
AT THE THEATRE CoMToUE the operettas of
JGvotte and La Rose de ST FIeur will be performed
this evening, with Miss Susie Gaton in both pieces.
AT THH AMERICAN large number OF talented
artists, including the eight preteres ddRseuses will
appear this evening
THE SBNTz-HAss ORCHESTRA Will perform at
Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon.
A GRAND C0NCERT will be given this evening al
the North Tenth Street Presbyterian Church by the
members OF the Handel and Haydn Society, assisted
, by Number Of prominent amateurs, A hne enter.
tainment may be expected.
THE MREDELSSOHN SOCIETY will give grand con.
cert this evening at Musical Fund Hall as testimO
nial to the musical director, Mr.. jean Louis. Every
arrangement has been made to have this the mos
attractive entertainment of the season, and hope
that q large audience will be In attendance. POI
! THE FIFTH GRAND CONCERT OF the Anne rican Con
servatory OF Music will be given at Musical Funt
Hall tomorrow evening. A fine programme o
the best music will be presented, and very superior
entertainment may be expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machine.
No. 73o Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

1880 PERSONS have inhaled the Nitrous Oxide Gas and
had their Teeth extracted at the Cotton Dental Associa
ton without accident failure in single Their
explained by the fact that Dr. Cotton who
for eight years Professor of Chemistry in of
FIRST institutions of learning makes and administers the
gas himself while Dr. Hasbrouck. careful and expert
extractor teeth devotes his whole attention to that
tcuar branch of Dentistry ofce, Walnut street, below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

On PAISTNGs-The sale Of Paintings and Crystal Me.
daons will be continued this evening quarter before
O'clock at Scotts Art Gallery No 1G0 Chestnut street
The collection embraces variety OF subject and wi
oe sold without reserve,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES !
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
LETTER OF MEssRs. DAVID Dows & co.
NEw YORK, April 10, 1869.

UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
LETTER OF MEsSRS. DAVID DowS co.
NEw YORK, April 10, 1862
HERRING, FARRELL SHERMAN,
No. 251 Broadway.
Gents:-On the night OF the 22d ultimo, our store,
No 20 South street. was entered and desperate at
tempt made by burglars upon one OF your safes In
counting-roOm.
The key to the safe in which we kept our securities
was locked inside of our fre-proof book SAFE the
doors of which were literally cut to pieces from this
they obtained the key TO the other safe and opened
it, Fortunately we had one of your Burglar-Proof
Bankers Chests inside, in which our valuabes were
deposited This they went to work at with will,
and evidently used up all their time and tools in vain
attempts to force it, The night was dark and stormy,
and the fact of their knowing where key was
kent shows that their plans well matured They
tried wedgng the door and body OF the Chest and
the faithful safe bears evidence OF the labor and skill
devoted to the work. All useless and it is with
great satisfaction we report that upon opening it we
found our securities all SAFE and therefore cheer
fully indorse the Burglar-PrOof work recommended
by you.
You win please send the new safe purchased by us
to our countinghOuse, and take the old one to show
that some safes stu manufactured worthy OF the
name. DAVID DOwS co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

MoTHPRooF CHESTS,
At FARsoN L Co.'s
Refrigerator Warehouse,
No. I'D Dock street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29
CITY ITEMS.

MES's, YOUTHS, AND BOYS SPRING CLoTHrSG.-A fin,
Of choice goods in store and receirns
daily also choice selection Of goods in 1e piece to Be made
up TO order in he best style
Hale TM1 %AY BETWEEN BrSNETT T0yTn 20, GGoi,
Sisth Sreets) 5ls MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 900 BROADWAY. New YoRK.
STILL IN THE ADVANCE
NOVELTIES
to be found ONLY at
CHARLES STOKES,
under the Continental Hotel.
FRENCH GRAPE CLOTH,
Black and Blue,
for Suits.
FRENCH DIAGONAL WoRsTED CLOTH,
Fancy Colors,
for Suits.
DRAP DETE,
Black and Dark Blue,
for Suits.
RUSSIA TowELLNG,
White,
for Suits.
INDIA SEERsUcKER,
Striped.
for Suits
BANNoCKBURNs,
All Styles
for Suits.
NEW STYLE CHEvIoT,
for Suits
And endless assortment of Plain and Fancy Cloths
and Csssimeres, of all shades and styles you
know what is really the style you must call upon
CHARLES STOKES,
No. S24 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

AN INsTITUTIoN.-Oak Hall has become of the "In
sttutions of the City of Brothery Love- Many people
have been, pretend to be- concerned for the pera
Of the establishment from it's very beginning but
it has in sze in efficiency and in the
favor of the people, until after years. experience
stands head and shoulders above anything of the kind in
the State if not in the whole country and all lovers of
good Clothing glad to have such institution to
which they can resort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

800 WATER COOLERS,
Assortment.
No. A22 Dock street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29
RHEn.

FRLTON-On Thursday, April 49, 1862 at 1ss O'Clock A.
M LUCY, wife Of Matthias FELTON, Boston and Worcester
papers please copy) g
HOUGHTIIN.-At JerseyVille, Illinois, MIRA JIMMIE
HOUGHTLIN, wife Of W, n Houghtn, and daughter Of
Samuel L. MoFotridge, Of this CITY Ga
LAMB-At IFrankford on the ssth instant JOHN r..
LAMB, M d., In the 7sth year Of his age
The friends Of the family College Of Physicians County
Medical Society and Northern Medical ara
invited to attend his funeral Saturday at O'Clock
Cars leave Fifth and Sixth streets Depot every taep
minutes. - ~
O'DONNELI.-On the 26th instant MICH A RI O,DON
NELL, in the 35th year Of his age
The relatives and friends respectfully inyod to at
tend his funeral, from his late residence, No 923
Eighteenth street, on Friday morning at Sk O'Clock
O'NEIL-0n the morning of the 2sth instant ROBERT
O'NE1Il aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 60
attend the from the residence of his father viii
nam Neil NO 3925 Market street, Saturday MAJ T. at
4o'olock. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery.
.SIBIEY;1On the 27th instant, JOHN SIBLEY, in the
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence
Lower Merton, Pa, White Hall Station, P r. r. on
Friday next, the Both instant, at II O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

FAMILIES TRAVELLING may secure elegant suits
rooms by telegraph at the AMERICAN HOUSE. BosTol
with every convenience for comfort or luxury Messr
Rice have enviable reputation as landlords,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

SCHOoLEY's PERFECT
Ventilating Refrigerators,
No. 292 Dock street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29


WANAMAKER BRowN's. BOYS SUITS S3 Up
FaaapakeT d Broict's, Garibdtds and B'SparNs
Wanamaker d. Bro,cn's Business suits, SO up.
Wdnanlaker q Bronn's. Chesterfelds.
wdaamaLer & Broions. Nep styles Walking COd,s-
Wanamaker q Brolns Dress Sucks
WanaHo5ker d Broucn'S Ligh Ocercoot
Fanamaker d Brouns. Spring Ocercoais SO
RanaDldker db BrolosS Black Suits Sl7 zap.
Fananaker d BrOsn's Mellon Suits $l6 uP
Wanamaker q Broon's Youths Chesterfeds.
WdnGmaker d Bropa's Fouahs' Metropolitan SIckS
Wanafnaker C Brorn's Black Dress Pants So up.
Hdadmdker f Broon's. Black Dress Vests, S3 up
Wanamaker oe Brouon's. CIergyiaen's Suits
RananlaleT d Broun's. sir Faced Chesterfeds.
Wanamaker d Broarn's. Register Walking Coats.
Ranan,aker q BroloH's. ItllstOt Street Coats.
Wanannaler d BrOien's. Harris Cashmere Suits.
Wdnamaker C Broun's. Neo styles Boys jackets
Wanamaker 6 Br0,ons Blue Sack Goats, $40 up.
Hanamaker d Brotons Everyday Idnts, SO up.
Wdndmdker e Br0en's SiM Mired Suits
Wanamdker e Bropns Boys Department First Floor.
HanaMakr &C Bro,rn's. Custom Department, The Ldrges
IN Philadelphia.
S. E. Con. SIXTH AND MARKET.
s. r. Cor SIXTH AND MARKET.
s. r. Cor SIXTH AND MARKET.
tB- OAK HALL
ar OAK HALL.
az OAK HALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29
MARRIED.

poNn IEFFFRTs April 81, at Jersey CITY, by the
paS \ Howard Suydam, Mr.. FRANCIS BOND to Miss
MARY FI.IZABETH, daughter OF Jonathan Jefferts,
Esq all of this city
LONG -HAKF.-on April q, by Rev J, +. Meredith,
cEE0HGE long Esq., of Delaware City, TO Miss Do.
TETTA " HAEE, Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

CLOTHING THE BoYs-Everybody who has boy to
clothe will in the of open
ing stock of superior line OF Boys Clothing at
Mr. wanamaker's and grand establishment, Satur-
day this week If he has succeeded in doing in this
department what he has done in the other departments
his business he will have done good service TO the
mothers who much perpexed TO know how best TO
clothe their sons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-29

JEwELRV.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. u s. SeSond
has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices his is result in pleasure and
Droht
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
aeueraf IInslx ell.

0GneEUI 1M08AelIs
Bes.I 4 aH. Vosbof,,s wiitesl dom
o' Il have seen most excellent
portrsit Of IGeperal " T, Haskell,
strong, Of this place, He gave SD
for 1t, and is willing to give $50, and
sell ITO Mrs. Haskell for S55. Mrs.
Haslelis hss seen this Ill eness Of her
tifted fitisband-fihd Ut II The only
good likeness of that wonderfully
gifted man. 1t would cheer her
heart to receive It as an offering from
General Hask ellis friends. VIII his
friends and admirers not make up
the money and buy 1t? II they will
forward s55 to Mr., ARMSTRONG ll,e
will express the portrait to Mrs. Has
kell, / will give five dollars" sgua
Will not some OF our citizens. assist
In tins most laudables movement
We notice that the editor of the
Ladies Pearl promises that the De-
cember number shall contain re
miniscence; of General William It.
Haskell during the latter days of his
life, when his peculiar genius, burst
ing, at times, through the dark veil
of insanity shelving to the world The
biIIiancy OF the Wreck, as the Hash
of lightning often gilds' with awful
splendor the dark-bosom of the ca.
reeringr storm cloud. fyOur ereaders
will be delighted to know THAT this
"reminiscences will be from the grace
full pen of Robert L. Caruthers, Jr.
whose intimate, association with tht
lamented Haskell, at the time o.
which he writes, gives, them q pecu'
liar fitness s e DO the ether theme Justice
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
IeslsgAsNE suH1ARlrs1
Nondays Proceedings.


Mr.. NH]tSn offered PERSECUTION au-
thorfziEg the Governor to employ
counsel to represent the interest of
the State In the suits commenced, by
the United ;States To. have the G09t
tennessee and Georgia and the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroads
placed in the hands Of receiver,
which was adopted. nt5.yL
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Coop
er, of Bedford, to repeal all laws
granting State aid to internal inn
provements;, by Mr. McFall ITO
amend the franchise law SO as to al
low all male citizens to vote on the
question of o convention, and pro-
yidipg that candidates. for, delegates
to the convention Shall not be Re-
quired to take the candidates oath;
by MryMcFalk to increase the fees OF
Justices Of the Peace.
Senate bills to authorize the town
of Brownsville TO issue bonds to said
railroads, and to amend the registra-
ton laws of Che State, were passed
ON theii third reading. 80. d
House bill to authorise the calling
of convention was passed on Its
first reading, and Mr.. Pearson intro
dueed . bill for the same purpose.K
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Bills, were introduced by Mr. Rus
SELL of Hickman, tos re-establish
Lewis county; by Mr.. James, OF Ham
iIton, for the relief of Occupying
claimants OF land, providing that
they shall not be .evieted yntilthey
shall have been paid for permanent
improvements as they may have
made; by Mr.. Rhea, TO charter the
BANK Or fhe Republic AtH Nashville;
byMr.g Rhea, to provide for the re-
form OF confirmed inebriates by COM
hitting them to the Lunatic Asylum
| when dangerous to their friends OF
npahle to take Jcare, of themselves
All -broperty by Mr.. Rhea, TO repeal
the section Of the code which requires
the Superintendent of the LunatiC
Asylum to be a married man by Mr.
Boyett, to abolish the Office of Coun.
lfy Trustee; BY Mr. Flenine, rtgpltt-
4 ing the nomination of students to the
Tennessee Agricultural College; by
4 Mr.. Hinkle, to reduce tax pm photo.
by Mr.. Hornberger, to regulate the
printing, and distribution of the re
ports of the decisions of the Supreme
Court. 'aas '9ob 90" AA.l'iha s'i go. ~
Mr.. White, of Hawkins, offered Q
resolution declaring the election o
United States Senator void, and pro
viding that the two Houses shall
hereafter meet and elect Senator
Laid over under the rules. gg I'm
! Mr. ColvilleA offered d resolution
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

THn extension Of. the Christian
Church, TO make room for a baptis-
NAL font and q sabbath school room,
is progressing rapidly, and VIII soon
completed. r. VIII be quite on
addition TO the church. laail glgeey
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

The Banner says, " He is truly q
wonderful man, and powerful preach
err. When shall we see his like
again.
we learn nom DIR, Plummer, our
station minister that DIR. Munsey
will visit our city some time in Feb
ruary or March next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06
OPENING OF THE New MARKET.
The city market was hell, for the

The city market was held, for the
first time, last Tuesday morning al
the new Market House on the Public
Square. Everything presented a
neat and tidy appearance, though
the number Of persons in attendance
was smaller than usual. Messrs.
Jackson h Bro, McManus, Hefty,
aud Others We're there with fine dis
play Of meats. Jordou Barksdale,
with hot coffee, beefstake, etc, had
his table spread, ready TO feed all who
would pariakc, Market-men from
the country We've not numerous, but
altogether the market was passable.
80 soon AZ everything Is systema.
tiled aud regulated our market will
lie all that could be desired, and will
be ample TO meet the wants OF our
community. ra'-.lf l.ii a. 'iAlN
We visited tho City Hall, the same
day, and were shown the sights :"
sbpve Che stalls, by Reeor,ler Powers.
The room is large and well yenul-
nt'd, at the same time comfortable
ior Water quarters.s Altogether, our
n,w Inarlef~1A romrdrc hIvorahly
Win ANY ina the Wcsi,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-06

DISCHARGES in Bankruptcy were
issued last week for w. A. Baxter
and B. Il. Harris, Of this county