davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
, College Babies.

College Babies. 1855
The ambitious young man who
viii 60 to College, if he goes by a
road that is cleared by money given
in charity, has some points that are
nice, and some that are not. Z A few
weeks ago, in q conversation withya
young man, out oflschool in vacation,
the writer hereof asked how. it was
he could afford to goto, College three
fourthsa of the year, and spend the
remaining fourth in pleasure and
idlencss. The reply was, he had
nothing to do with il, the Church
was, paying his tuition and board,
and he had recently asked to have
his allowance increased to sufficient
amount to cover the expense of his
clothing, and the request had been
granted. He was all right. Onthe
money contributed by the Church,
part of it, no doubt, lwrung from the
earnings;of washerwomen, and all Of
ii given by those whose labor had
earned it,, this gentle and model
young man was being cultured and
developed into a minister. In other
words, he was. a sweet, pet lamb,
making his way over pleasant pas
lures to the pulpit. We could not
help but feel, as. we looked at hts
stalwart frame, strong arms and
broad breast, that it was great mis-
take in charitable people spelling
such q good wood-chopper to make
of him poor preacher. To our
mind il is very certain that a young
man who hasn't soul enough of his
own, or don't care enough for his
own soul, to breast and battle fate
for his education, without calling on
the charitable and the Church for
aid, will never make a very success
full, shepherd lina looking after the
souls OF others. A man too lazy to
care for himself, is generally, too
lazy to care for others, and never
makes much of a success in lifeunless
he can always, be one Of the big ba-
bies fed from charity's spoon. ron
Your professional collegiate, we
mean the one who will sacrifice his
pride to his laziness, his independ-
ence for ease, is very often regular
dead beat" He expects to pay for
nothing, tantl as general thing he
does not. When he wants anything,
he asks for it, and expects 1t TO come.
And this bringsus to what we started
out to write about. :" , s'-4'es'
In a recent number Of The I1erol4-
hos,~-tlle. woman's paper Of New,
York-we find the following cores
ponderice Of some nice young College
men asking for a paper for nothing,
and how they got it. The first Is
from the darling youths, and reads
thus:
r SrCAABRrr,cE, Sept 1s, 1859. i
DEARREyoI4uTIoS:-Th students
of the Divinity School in Harvard
University are very DESTROYS Of see
ing your paper, and they have asked
me to aid them in obtaining it for
fha;r roo J;nuroorn T'hav arc ma =
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

TffoV wxNrtS " yosfiubsss sr Bar.
y. sR1RRy tAsaat fPr sssh .0ens,sa 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

iKsLLooS, Braok 4 Co. ~ hosssatS0 ssssrsl
lK.JH BowDs q Co., eeB ral I'd f.lnoI
g & g z EGo,.essfls ~ III @asal
u. II. siELLsr ! sesy 80 y Dry Gssls,
sp, vaa., 1 Co., e. qsed tn dhIsssss'SiHs.
s4 Il; III \ sfriSs Il bzas,ief i oiear is,aj
htiegs lesI5 - aonm el23] loss sidls
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

b. 80. IE7'UII 49, Il1r.Ii{fs ~ 81
ii Oh cd Rim TiIMGJ
h. Al IL W. sss. a1sssR ptcr q Gses ]
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

A man being asked, as he lay sun
ming himself on the grass, what was
the height of his ambition. replied:
$40 marryrla rich. widow, with a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
~ @ n @ Ia Il u "A q =
Or FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

ThaSs Pills ara now acknowledged by the Nell
raj fraternity to De the only safe, mild and Ell
,,,i,us remedy 20 be depended on in long standing
cases OF suppression, irregu!arity, or stopping OF
-. ,,,.,iops of nature the neglect of which is
The source CT such deplora5ie effects on the female
fame. In no case should these Pills be ken
wien the patient has reason to believe she is
EScresrE Price s.. Remit tee amount as above
- tbav will he forwarded with full directions for
iIse CURED AT HONE.
Patients residing in any past Of the STATE how
ev,r distant who may desire medical advice on
their re .pective cases. and who tInE proper Ia sno
80, w-ittsn stat,m .ut % such in preference to
fo ling personal interview are assured that their
recommendations viii be held most snrred
All letter. AMI money Elus' Ice addressed
BENZ f. JOSSELYN. NJ. D.. stamp
$50 Washington street.
LpO fan Francisco, Cal.
occ5-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
dissolution Of Partnership

IoSEpH HILBERT AND MARCELLE DORE
81 have this day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent and the firm will now exist under the
name of CARDINAL HEBERT IN the business
of Saloon Keeping on Carson street. Carson CITY,
Nevada.
December 2s 1873. d29-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
County Treasurer's Eoficc
&l,39Z ~.

NOTICE is hereby given, that there is now IN
the Redemption Fund of 0rmsby County, the
sum of Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-eeven Dol
lars and Forty-seven Cents, and that Sealed Pro
posals will be received by the County Auditor, for
the surrender of Bonds. Warrants and Claims.
payable out Of said Redemption Fund, under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State
Of Nevada, approved March 18th, 1sG6; to the
amount of money in the Redemption Fund at the
time Of opening the Proposals. The Proposals
viii be received by the County Auditor up to 10
o'clock A. NJ, on
Monday, March Est, 1869,
And must be accompanied by, and enclose the
Bonds, Warrants and Claims. offered to be surren-
dered. Printed blanks. for filing out bids can
be obtained upon application at the Auditors
Office. II. e. MASON. County Treasurer.
Carson City, Feb. 18th. !s6s. feb-12 I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
UNITED STATES NAIL.
y e A ID A.


r,,r, vii Ia. ,c,i,.ed IT the c,lnf,.r+ OH.
~; I,,r+,, MI a.rl,cI. artrL
VI iil9 ~ go Ic4iI Ha,ch g, fr
rtN - - ~ I--,;.,,'' S.. So, y,,lx
M ns.S OF 1 me m t f,
H. H. 1I'a sat- If Hey.ta.
And the seieanle OF departures ana arrivals
l643s-tru.n austin to White Pine, tho oflce), 40
nlile' ana h"ch one "-eh'
a - NJ WI ~. w t I,i,, -,
rrFe NJ, NJ " i ,.s RIM! ~, :" eGd'eT.'1 a. \,
Leave "h,'e RUG tilul su"s a. : "
arrive III htS'll |"'ul o1e AZ - T..
Io19S-fro't W. li4Hs .'". y ''e H.
anu "asu'liSlp 40 \ IA. i"'
phCA, "Il,e wen -.
buutI5 10 s'''e "'H' - - I''40' "
GIe OF departures ana aIrlN"i' r,.,, T.,
Iot1o-f rom A"'Via' ny 49, Vs. -
anu fol' ChuioH'4' Va, ~
OF lrHCht- r,'eH' III "''ei,'e S0'"'-'
ililies anu o.'N, o ,. :, g, n 1900 . sh 81
Ei"' = > 70 7t''e 80 ~. lVl
re Oh uei'Ii az t. an ti ~ = 1r,,, {,
Io4-i-f Foii i'i.,s 49, ~ o'iE ' -
nine, anu "'' a. 1ir' 20 NJ
Leave hupH 'ai,eE -l,i,w'' " Al
it'i'e AZ oAiIs =, 80 !, ~
i-ea' N'''I, "a " q, - % "
Arin'e at I.uHS nm r,f!if,r ts ,ilas
Io+t--F , Ioiii H li"'' =, - '-'-' -
~" o''.A oliIs -, ",
heh'e Htiii 80 80 o. n =,
IAilIi't - At '" 90 % $500 -. "
Lave "",sN,E'I. ct - 20" q; NJ
80 - a y"; -, - r,rSo, CITY Is
It+f''-f rom 'H5iHid 10y 20 ~ N' -' -
ii-i1e> an. "a n -. -, -. cr,r.r n,
Leave Virginia lily "''i' e-|' "
~. C fi,tx7ov
1AiII'S a. "a. - ~ ssiis -. s,,l.r
80 GAS
+. NJ. ,.;-,,.+o ci,,t5p
-Aii''e d. IA ''-'' wy =
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
state. -r-nJrYCC
III. Greatest Discovery Of this or any otter Ag'
Primitive Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value 10
.ii1se whose means. health, or other circuns'ar,
r.. u, not permit them 10 increase the NUMBER OF
rheir family without Inconvenience. suffering, and
r-rhaps risk of life This preparation is new. SAFE
infall.ble. convenient and simple, and cannon IN
IRE the health of the most delicate. IL oui t.'s
~ nriytI4res but gives strength and vigor. Nor
Iir con Tered il il IF the high rs: utility. and sns-
;tiner ly the souudest principles Of Pr'lden ana
virtue Their Use should be avoided At certain
times. Price $40 i.ox Sent 10 any part u the
Cost perfectly safe from suspicion.
R.u,i, the amount bv Mail or Exures-. addressed
"a BENZ. +. JOSEELYN. NJ. d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
,,c.,.hratedF Female Remedies.

r. mnor,!ed ,r,n, the private prescriptions OF pr.
Ynrnc, have now obtained most extended po,'i
r,ri.r and are correctly viewed to be the safest
on snrast remedies f,rr the com laints for which
.hsy are applied. The constantly arcru'n- teSti-
coiIs of their efficacy declared them TO be pre-
.;ninen,iy superior TO their action.
.,an.s None genuine unless procured at tins
n.f-e. Sent by mil or Express any part OF the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-25
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
Er. i. G.. YOUNG, In 1870.
M

has enjoyed on this Coast an uninterrupted
.I---e.s of eighteen wears and has become one of
tne n, .st celebrated institutes Of the aG"
The great number actually received ana cnre'i'
lace il in point of nvmbaS Of patients among the
rr first Of the world and the success OF It's treat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
lFrom the Boston Post, 6th.l
THE GREAT BALL.
who was There ana what WA. worr

W no WHs Ahtre ana Wnot was worn.
The Inauguration ball at Washing
ton, although failure as far as dane
ing is concerned, presented grand
display of the wealth, beauty and
distinction of the country. Gen.
Grant, for once in his life, appeared
in full evening dress, that is to say,
he Wore fine broadcloth trowsers q
black swallow-tail coat, white vest,
n white cravat and white kid gloves.
His boots were faultlessly polished,
and his hairwas combed and brushed
with exquisite care. Among the
ladies long trail dresses were all the
rage, principally in heavy rep silk
and MORE antique. A few short
dresses and paniers made their APP
pearance, but they were evidently
tabooed by the great majority of the
ladies. Basques were much worn,
and the square Mary Stuart style of
Istomachers were extensively patron
lied. Here are u few of the more no.
ticeable costumes: Miss Blanche But
Ter wore a pale pink silk, square in
neck; train very long panfer of point
applique lace, and hair in-ringlets;
Jewels, diamonds and pearls. A niece
of Gen. Butler wore a long tarletan
dress; oversllirt of pink. satin trimmed
with white satin; hair powdered
blonde; Jewels, diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Gen. Gaines, of New Orleans,
was attired in black and gold
Llama dress, trimmed with gold
fringe, blue bonnet and diamond
lewelry. Mrs. Christmas, daughter of
Mrs. Gaines, wore white alpaca, satin
trimmings, gold jewelry, and hair In
pufs and curls. Mrs. Whitney
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Gaines, and a
bride of two weeks, Wore white MORE
antique with satin stripes, hair in
pufts and braids, with magnific pearls
FOR Jewels. Mrs. Drake Mills was at
tired in mauve satin dress, with tu-
mic of block Chantilly lace, tiara
brooch, necklace and earrings of mag
nificent diamonds. Scores of gentle
men, in retiring, left their coats and
hats behind them rather than wait
the intermediate time necessary TO
reach the counter Of the cloak-room
The rush TO supper was immense, and
those who came late had to be salts
fled with distant glimpse of the tel
Ii,- and .tllvIe
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
MEETING OF TIE DIRECTORS OF

MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY A. &
NJ. AssocIATIoN.-The Directors of
the Montgomery County Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Association met
in this city, on the 9th inst.-nine
Directors present.
J. b. Killebrew was elected Secre-
tary pro tenn.
On motion, a committee consisting
of DIR. n. l.. Thomas, J. b. Killebrew
and II. NJ. Dudley, was appointed to
audit the reports and account of the
Secretary and Treasurer, for two years
past, and to make out a list Of all de-
linquent stockholders, also a list of
those who have paid, and to investi-
gate and find out the Indebtedness of
the Association, and report the same
at next meeting. srs
1t was ordered that the next Fair
shall begin ON the Goth of October,
1869, and continue four days.
On motion of DIR. Thomas, it was
ordered that the cash on hand should
be paid to Col. Gholson on his claim.
BY unanimous vote 1t was decided
that all exhibitors at our Annual
Fair should have the right to COM
pete for premiums without charge.
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the financial condition of the
Association were also authorized to
effect an insurance on the buildings
to the amount of the indebtedness OF
the same.
The sense of the meeting was taken
as to whether the Directors desired q
trotting track, when the motion was
made and ccrried that each Director
be appointed a committee of one t.
solicit subscriptions to build the same
On motion, the city papers We're re-
quested to publish the proceedings O
this meeting. ~ p. g N
e. L. WILLIAMS, Prest.
j. b. KILLFBREw, Sec'y. ALL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

THE most extraordinary verdict
rendered, perhaps, in this or any
other country, was that given in
Richmond the other day, at the con-
clusion of the trial of young Grant
for the murder of Pollard, the editor.
"Murder," did we say---it was DELHI.
crate, cold-blooded, calculating assas.
sination, from behind a widow-shut-
ter, in the third story of building in
u chamber, the door of which was
barred. Thejury brought in verdict
of "notguilty ~ As to what amount
or degree of crime constitutes guilt in
the minds of Richmond jury, is
problematical, after such VERDICT
The next question is, if a man shoots
and kills his fellowman with "a load
of buck-shOt from window and is
not guilty, is he innocent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
New YorI. Markets.

NEW YORK, March l0.-Money market
easy, with more liberal offerin9s There
was less trouble In regard to Qualifications
OF checks, and banks evidently evading
the law in various ways. Call loans 8M7c
for prime discounts Sc. Sterling Arm. with
slight improved demand. All kinds on
bills scarce prime bankers closed at 81 a9c,
and sight bills 9ls9g1ac. Gold firmer; OPEN
ed at i3l% and closed at 1872 Clear
ances, O0,OOO,OUO Gold was carried with
out interest in the evening, State bonds
new 6518@65c. 81 y o''SSS''a'
bales uplands at 2sc. Flour SIS 3Om6 To-: clos
ing &c lower for Western. Whisky e5c.-
Rice duh. Coffee quiet. Sugar, Cuba i2l5s
I214c. Molasses dull. Western Corn 986t0J.
raln-storm: Unless business improves BY
the close OF the month, u heavy decline in
cotton, wooden and siiken goods may be
looked for. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
SATURDAY ..MARoH 10, 1896
GAINESVILLE TonACco MAR EFT

Since our last report our market
has ruled fiat and a decline of fully
81 per cwt. has occurred.
Advices from New York and New
Orleans for several weeks past have
been to the effect that our prices were
too high, and admonishing shippers
that they would certainly losemoney
at former prices. This has at last
had its effect on our market, and
hence the decline noted above.
Offerings have been liberal, but not
so large as u few weeks previous, ow-
ing to harsh weather unsuited to
handling tobacco.
Prices here are very full yet, con
sidering the other markets of the
world, and those who wait for better
prices than those prevailing now,
may fare worse than by selling at
this time. tt
The last crop of Tobacco is not only
large in point of bulk, but contains u
very good proportion of from good
sound to medium leaf. The markets
at New York and New Orleans are
both quiet and but little doing. For
eign buyers are holding off for some
thing to turn up, which something
is presumed to be greater accumu-
lation Of stock.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

THE construction of President
Grants cabinet proves to have been Il
very bunSling job. 1t is falling to
pieces already. Stewart can not
serve, Wilson declines the Postmas-
ter-Goneralship, and Borie does not
want the Secretaryship of the Navy.
There are hundreds Of hungry mouths
agape, though, and the places will not
remain vacant great while.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

TIE Presidents Inaugural Address
has provoked very little comment by
the press. The sentiment is worthy
of patriot, but the dietion would be
n discredit TO ten year old schoolboy.
1t reminds us somewhat of the serio-
comic document which Lincoln thrust
upon the public on the occasion of his
Inauguration. Grant may make n
good President, but he must first
overcome his bad logic and worse
rhetoric, or he will never make
himself understood, be his intentions
ever so commcndablc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

GOVERNOR Senter has issued q
proclamation ordering an election to
be held on Thursday, the 18th day OF
April, for Chancollorof theScventh
Chancery District, which Office was
made vacant by thcrcccnt decision oil
the Supreme Court, in the case OF
Barry vs.. Lauck.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

THE militia have been guilty OF
some very disgraceful acts at Pulaski,
within the last few days. The follow
ing speech of Captain Winters, in
reference to peace injecting which
had been held there, is characteristic
of Brownlow's tools:
Those set of fellows who had held "A meet
ing In the courthouse were Cd id set
of rebels, who said they were going to pro-
tect tho rights of colorcd men and Mt tho
same time told II Cd id lie. Bfownlow
knew that IL was n I'd id lie, and foi
that reason had sent down the militia who
were going 10 remain there until they had
put down the Ku-kluX and rebels, II 1t i'm
povorshed the country ana took away the
whole of its substance.
The valiant captain has doubtless
taken lessons in profanity from Judge
Fielding Hurst.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
Total Cash Receipts.................


List Of contributions received during the
months OF January and February, 1869.
Printing by Memphis Avalan,che...", 81 60
Appeal.......... 70 w
Rev, A. +. Lawrence, Franklin, Tenn
Fruit Trees. " w
hand clothing, valued at.............. 81 90
From Allensville, Ky, "a sacks Of
shelled corn and Dbl. Flour.
From Mr.. Minor Anderson DBL flour
brownsville, Tenn, kcg molasses..
very valuable box of goods valid IS 90
One bundle from Hopkinsville, KY,
one box from the ladies of the Chris.
tian Church, Hopkinsville, KY,
valued 20 90
One box from the ladies of the Meth
odist church, Iopllinsville, valu'd 20 90
From Mrs. Il. Galbreath, Clarksville,
one nice pair of wooden Hose.....
From Mrs. Geo. 7. Lewis, ClarksVillc,
8 pair of boys half-hose.............
Maj. j. Is. Tapscott, Clarllsvillc....,.... % 90
The managers of the Tennessee Orphan
Asylum, desire to tender theirmost sincere
thanks to each and every donor mentioned
for their Very generous contributions, and
to the citizens of all towns and cities visited
by our agent, for the cordial reception ex-
tended TO him and for their hospitality
and encouragement during his stay among
them.
We also wish TO make special acknowl-
edgment and express our high apprccia-
tlon OF inc UNIFORM courtesy ana Kindness
of the officers of the Memphis, GAINESVILLE
Il Louisville, II. r., Louisville & Nashville,
Memphis Il Ohio, Edgcileld a. Kentucky,
Evansville, Henderson & Nashville, North.
western, Nashville 4 CHATTANOOGA, Memphis
& Charleston, and Mississippi X Tennessee
railroads. Also, steamers Fannie Brandies
and Tyrone. We also return thanks to
MessIs. Norman 4 Mathews, publishers of
the New Albany Daily Ledger, for printing
us paper and envelopes al reduced prices.
We cannot close this report without again
mentioning our Indebtedness to Mrs. Geo.
NIGEL of Edglield, Tor repeated flvors and
for her great zeal in our cause.
We take pleasure In announcing that our
new additions to the main building have
been completed, and we are now prepared
! to receive all children who wish to become
inmates of this institution. We would be
Obliged TO the Editors OF tho various pa
peers in the State, ii they would copy this
! portion of our report.
Respectfully,
MRS. II. y. HASKINS, Treas
MRS. A, g. MUSFoRD, Sec'y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

CoNoRESS has refused To suspend
the law of 1883 for the benefit of A.
II. Stewart, Grants choice for Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Stewart, nee
eSsarlly, declines the appointment,
and his declination is accepted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

HAVANA, March s.-A dispatch
from Cienfuegos, dated Saturday, an
nounces that vigorous campaign
has been commenced by Gen. Setonia
in that district.
The Trinidad Impartial of the 9th
says the instruction in that section is
increasing.
Advices from the Western depart
ment state that the sugar crop will
be full
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

lr is reported in Nashville that
Governor Scnter will decline excrcis-
ing the pardoning power in regard to
penitcntiary convicts. He prefers to
let Justice have its sway while he re-
mains in power in that particular at
least. So far, so good.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

AGES OF THE PREsIDENTs.-T
youngest man elected President OF
the United States is General Grant,
who will he AZ years old on the nd of
April next. Washington was 81,
John Adams 81, Thomas jefferson 81,
Madison So, Monroe IS, John Quincy
Adams So, Andrew jackson over 81,
Martin Van Buren, 81, William
Henry Harrison 81, James X. Polk
10, Zachary Taylor SO. Franklin
Pierce A., James Buchanan 81, and
Abraham Lincoln nearly OIL when
they We're elected.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

WAsHINGroN gossips aver that
Senator Fowler has been read out of
the Radical party. Ii this be true, he
may console himself with the rcilcc-
ton that the party is the loser by the
transaction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
New Orlean, Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, March l0-Cotton nomi-
nal. Middling Isl. Sales, l,s5O bales; re-
celpts, l,43O; exports, 1866 Gold l321s.-
change l42@li3. New York sight &c prem.
sugar nriner; common l25sc; prime lI51c.
MoIaSSes flrmer; prime 70Ma15c
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
Cincinnati Markcts.

CINcINNATI, March l0.--Flour dull and
unchanged; Corn &c. Oats O6c. Whisliey
We, Pork s3l 80 Lard 1871. Bulk meats
dull and nominally unchanged. Butter,
Sta i0c. Eggs Zoe. Sugar, hard refined l9a
1870 Coffee unchanged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE, MARCH
3, 1865. --Messrs. John f. House, j.
T.. Bailey, and Others, Members of
the bar at Clarksville and Dover
Gcntlemen-Nour esteemed favor re-
que~ting me to become n candidate
for Chancellor in this district ut the
ensuing election is before me, II
would be ailtctation in me 10 say
that | do not feel battered by this tcs-
timonial of your good opinion and
should | be elected the Chancellor
this District, | shall employ all the
means in my power 10 deserve it. In
obcdience To your wishes | hereby
announce myself ~ a candidate.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES G.. SMITH,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
MenNllis Mark cts

MEMPHIS, March l0.-Cotton market fat.
Receipts 81 balesi exports li6 bales. Flour
quiet; super s6a7. Corn 75a76c Hay ST.
Bran S23a2i Oats 75a77c. Corn meal so 40.
Pork s33. Lard 20a2lc, Bulk meats, shout
ders 1919; clear sides l634c. Bacon quiet
shoulders l5I9c; sides 1870.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13

\ CARD.-FEBRUARY 81, 1S69.-C.
G.. Smith, Esq.-DEAR SIR-The UNI
dersigned, members of the bar of the
Seventh Chancery District will take
great pleasure in supporting you for
Chancellor of said district at the en-
suing election, and we earnestly So
licit you to announce your yourself rs
a candidate for that position.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-13
81. Louis Markets

ST. Louis, March lO-Flour SIS OO@5 To-
66l2c. Barley 80 OO92 50. Rye 81 31dI 3D.
Whisky 92c. Pork 3lh@3iI5. Bulk sides
iiS914@lB%, Bacon l634dlU14 and II. Lard