davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
fer Pure Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes, go to, -lil Ishf
|. ~, "a --ar. n - O. BYERS A BRO.

|
v-s u, Tgr q PCT BYERs a BRO.
WALL PAPER.-We have Just received
the first installinent Vt Wall Paper, OF the
latest and newest STYLES, from one of the
largest Wall Paper establishments i'm tho
East, and we have made arrangements NV
which wewill receive, every month during
theseason, shipments Of ailthe new STYLES.
We offer the same to the public at the low.
est figures it has ever been sold at in this
market. We have IL in store at our shop.
which will be openoyery day from o o. clock
In the morning until noon, ana when we
are absent, all orders left ON the slate or
sent by note, will receive prompt alien.
ton. Ladies' DESTROYS of examining onr
assortment of Wall Paper will be furnished
with samples at their residence, with the
price marked, SO they can make selections.
Liberal discount TO the trade. 'i-ar
W. L. GARDINER a Co.
House Painters, Decorators and Wall Pa
per Dealers. shop on Strawberry Street
Pink Corner, near the Market House.
May %, ls09-tf. la't'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

For the Best Oil Colored Photographs,
Porcelain, Cartes de Visit, Ambrotypes and
Pherrotypes, GO to
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

"---"|- WuSl bIUt IUDIIC Square.
Especial attention given in copying ana
enlarging old Pictures. NAV l-1w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

THE German Hotel keepers Jour-
nal, estimates the number of Ameri-
cans who visited Germany in 1868 at
5000.
TILE Wheeling papers estimate the
loss by the recent hall-storm in that
vicinity ut from son, 900 to $3.50, 900. =
One vineyard, valued at $50, 900, was
totally ruined.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
N. q. PUTNAM a 90. ,

Have in store n large stock OF Gentlemen's
Linen-bOson, shirts, at low prices, well
made, and known 10 al comfortably.
Their Hats are elegant, in styles and
qualities, and gentlemen are offered entire
outfits for small amounts of money.
April 10, '6g-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
l. N. McUUDDY,
Dental Surgeon.

ID ksPkCrfuLLY oFFERs ms PRO
III, fessional services 10 the oitlxans of
tlarksNille and ylcip!ty. Terms very rea-
sonahie. Consultation free. Ofiice, south
west corner Of Franklin and First Gross
streets. INA. 4 $50 i,'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

Mysterious Strategy -. BrOwnlow
OutgeReraled. 5. .t.i..
THE FRANCHISE to be had, without
certificates. Call on Dortch, at the Cigar
Man ufactory. Hume Io-4t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

Thegenuine article must have Dir. John
Buu'sprivate Stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right to manuf,c-
ture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well tho label on each bottle. III my pri-
waite stamp Is not on the bottle, do not pur-
chase, or you will be deceived. Sec my
column advertisement, and my show card
VIII prosecute any one Infringing on my
right. The genuine smiths Tonic Syrup
can only he preparedby myself
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
possible for any people 30 fully ander-

possible for any people 10 fully an,ler-
stand and appreciate q republican
form ofgovernment. Unless patriot
ism prevails over partisan spirit and
sectional apirnosity, this government
and the destiny Of this country will
be In constant and imminent danger
OF destruction. III party considera-
tons are not made subsurvient to
these, it's impossible to preserve the
liberties of the people. Party slavery
Is the most accursed despotisfn. 1t Is
now exemplified in the condition of
these Southern States, which are the
most abject slaves Of the party Ia
power. ,il. -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

GEN. SCHENCK Is announced to
sail for Europe in the Cunard steamer
of the 9th inst, and viii not accom-
pany the Ways and Means Commit
tee 10 California.
TuE new and magnificent gold
room IN the north wing of the Treas
ury building Is rapidly approaching
completion, aud will hc occupied, il Is
nov expected, about the ~. Of July.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
HALLS COPPER SCROLL w
@ H IT MING ron
OFFICE AND MANUFACToRY-
'Si Nam 49, pet. 18Th & lith, Louisville. R1.
.. II. w. DEsHLER,

NrHi'H AMI NJ NUFsACTORH:
o'i nam ~. pet l%h d lhh, LoutsuiHe Ry
... II. w. DEsHLER,
Sole Proprietor for Southern States
rrIIIS ROD HAS SUCCESSFULLY srr.
Il perseded all Others W ere IL has been 1 N.
over all dlls Rea Sehrs T. has taken the
lie circulars. wv pun
II has received the unqualified endorse
inent or every man of science to whnm n
has been introduced as the most perfect and
cheapest Lightning Rod before The pnblic
anu II the Rod is not what | claim for n
VIII erect II for any man free of charge
A few of its supporters over all kin5s and
styles OF Lightning Rods are Sir David
brewster, of England; Saml Harris OF
stitute; Profrs Robt. Poterand Rnht en- i,,-
nam. Lexington, Ky. tSee our public cir
THIS Rod Is equal in conducting capacity
10 ~ hairlnch IRON rods, and vastly sumo
rlor IN construction and metallic surface 10
Any ,,, othst copper rod manufactured in the
s Sn,ted states, Oyer $4,000 houses in the
Eng land are now under its protection IL
mas been before the public eight years. and
VIII erect the Rod free of charge Tor INV
man an u ~ Is nor 9y test lust what claim.
sale and erection of the Rod in thecountiss
ol montgomery, Wayne, Weakley, Dick SON
i rerfyi Carroll iilckman, Hum phreys, Rom
Henry, Henderson aud Hardin. ''"'''
III. w. DEsHLER.
JACKSON, TENN, June 0, 1869.
MR.. III. W. DEsuLER: | have examined m
section OF Halls Copper Scroll LiRhining
ltod, ana believeit 20 be the best IN nsa -
copper Is TAR better conductor than iron.
ron Is easy 10 rust, and may hence cnuse
what II Is intended 10 prevent. Again. Won
use no lnsnlatoS. This is an adyant.ge'
since nSulntsfs are, amer all, conductnTs
anu tepd 10 lead the lightning to the huiId.
ing, your mode of attachment serVrs 10
convey the electricity from the buildIng 10
me ground In constant stream Tins Srs
Ncsnuhg suroharge on the building itssif
inns Is great and important adyant.ee|
over insulntors.
The fncts herein stated have been well 49,
by experiment. -
m Nyiy respectfully, II. =. ARNOLD
froL Physical Science, West Tenn. COLLEGE.
looncur In the above certificate.
President West Tennessee COLLEGE.
June ~, 1864 ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

We said you did not attend the
There is q wide difference
between calling on a gentleman, and
listening to his political views in a
publicspeech. Come, Buck, tote fair.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12
The public servant,

Louisville, KY. April %, 1868.
Bs-The genuine article Tor sale by
mar. D, 'b0-tf. \. B. STEWART.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-12

DEATH or EDWIN PAscHA.I.--
This sad event occurred or the 9TH
inst, near Nolensville, Tenn. He
emigrated from oxford, North Caro-
lima, In 1888, and located in William
son county, where he remained for 80
years. He was teacher the greater
part Of his life, and hundreds of his
pupils are scattered throughout the
country filing honorable stations in
life, as living memorials of his quali-
ficationsin that capacity. He was for
many years connected with the press
of this State. "His talents conferred
dignity on the editorial calling and
his aim was eyer for the public good,
unmixed with the baser matter of
partizanship." He was a true man.
to himself, his friends and his country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-05
ANDERSON s. c. THURSDAY AUGUST 1862 VOLUME 5-N0 g..

no one didn't oughter think war 'fraid."
eff the coon says word agin yu,' says
I, I'l grease my boots with his liver. Is
thar anything else?
"Wai," says he, L guess that's about
ALL
"Good-bye, then, ole fellcr," says I !;
bless yup 'And with that clapped my
pistol to his head, and blew it as small as
corn-shucks.
"Good Heavenp' said 7, revolted at
this cold-blooded butchery, "could you
not have spared the mans life, even then?'
stranger" replied the old slaughterer,
with indescribable dignity, "if yoa want
to find q critter so cussed mean to hurt a
mans feelins by sparn' him alter he'd
been whipped in fair open fight, l guess
you'd better not come to Cyrus Jehosha-
phat Flint Now, then, l calc'late we'd
best be lookin' after our fixins, for thcm's
the spires O. Stockholm shinin' yonder." !"
And, so speaking, he turned upon his
heel, and vanished into the cabin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-05

SENATOR SpRAGuE ON CoLFAX.-In his
Fourth of July speech before the Free
Masons of Scituatc, Senator Spraguc
said:
"But cannot close without pointing to
the recent exhibition in the presence of
tho whole people of the Vice President Of
the United States travelling and speaking
in tho interest of the powers | condemn.
He reminds me of the ass who stole the
habilimonts of the new king of the for
est for when he asserts that the country
is prosperous and contcntcd, he but shows
the cars which prove his true character.
He came among us moro especially as the
representative Of the mighty West, a peo,.
pIe not vet hide.bound to the dictates OF
the moneyed aristocracy, or to customs
and institutions founded upon it. Buthe
Joins counsel and cooperation with those
powers which in themselves and in their
representative capacity, are soin hostility
to the independence and growth of the
West. Let him and those who have in
duced him to degrade his high Office to
their level be prepared to meet on the
floor of the Senate, for the information
of the people from whom he comes, his
true character, and that of the alliance he
has made"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-05

and after securing the house, lay down
and resigned herself to sleep. :,
About twelve o'clock she was awaked
from her slumbers by noise in the house
and the angry growing Of the dog and
discovered that the hall door had been
forced and That some one was standing at
her room door seeking an entrance
Speaking as loudly as her fright would
let her Mrs R-asked, "Who is there 7"
A mans voice which she did not recognize,
replied by telling her to "open the door"
Again she asked the same question and
again received the same reply, the stran-
ger adding that if she refused he would
abrealz the d-n door down." During
this dialogue the dog, still growing,
crouchcd upon the floor as if ready to
spring. Thinking to intimidate this man,
who sought her ruin, Mrs. R.-cried to
him that if he forced the door she would
shoot him. Laughing scornfully, the
ruffian threw his weight against the light
door, burst it open and entered the room
when. quick as thought, the savage dog
sprang forward and fastened on his neck.
The man astonished at this sudden attack,
attempted to kill the dog with knife
which he had in his hand, but unsuccess-
fully and the powerful animal dagged him
to the ground, still retaining his hold up
on his throat. Stunned at first by this
unlooked-for deliverance, the woman, in a
few seconds, regained her presence of
mind somewhat, ran screaming from the
house, never stopping until she arrived at
the place of the LIS, where her cries soon
aroused the family. Her tale was rapidly
told, and the servants were preparing to
90 to the scene of danger, when suddenly
Mr. L. was missed, and his wife, almost
on the instant, as if struck by a sudden
presentlment, screamed ''Merciful God it
must be my husbandp With cry ofhor-
ror the party set forth, and ran as fast to
the house of Mrs. r. as the latter had run
away from it few minutes before. Ar
rived there they found the man still on
the floor, and the dog still grasping his
throat Beating him away from his prey
they found the suspicious of Mrs. Il. but
too correct it was her husdand-but the
teeth of the dog had done their work: and
he was dead.
Itappears that he had returned to his
home at five o'clock the previous evening,
and hearing of the departure of R., and
the intention his daughter to spend the
night with the young wife, he positively
refused to allow her to do so, assigning
some frivolous cause for the refusal. That
night he left home, saying that he was 60
ing to set up all night with a sick neigh
Dor, who lived some miles distant. 1t is
supposed that he concealed himself in the
woods until midnight, and then, influenced
by unholy lust, forced an entrance into the
house of R., to violate the person of the
wife of the latter When the case became
known the most intense excitement pre-
vailed in the county, and had not Provi.
dence punished the criminal he would
probably have been hung to the nearest
tree by the enraged populacc.-4ugusta
Chronicle d Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-05

OLD V1RGIN1A.-Our Richmond cx-
changes note q decided improvement in
real estate prospects since the signal do
feat of Wells and the overthrow Of the
carpet-bag supremacy but sufficient time
has not yet elapsed for effects to show
themselves, though evidences are not
wanting that there will soon be an in
creased demand for Virginia land. Com
menting on these signs of improvement
in Virginia, the New York Journal of
Commerce takes rather an encouraging
view of affairs, politically and otherwise.
1t says:
sSome people have doubts about the
recognition of Virginia as State under
the Walker government; but these will
probably not be realized. After some
little opposition from extreme Radicals,
Virginia will be let in, and her Senators
and Representatives will take their seats.
In anticipation of these events, move
ments to enngrate to the old State are
now on foot in several parts of the North
A number of gentlemen in New Jersey
are spoken of as having organized and
appointed q committee to go TO Virginia
and inspect lands offered them by Gener-
al Imboden, the immigration agent OF the
State. They intend to buy farms offrom
500 10 1000 acres apiece, if prices and
other conditions are favorable. From the
reconstruction of Virginia on conserva.
tive basis will date the era of removed
prosperity greater perhaps than she has
ever enjoyed before"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-23

TIE Duck SEASON IN CANADA
The Hamilton (Can } Spectator, says -
We present the record of the doings of
Long Point sportsmen from the Goth
OF September to the end of last month.
During the period specified no less than
S,139 ducks were killed. Of these the
average number Of ducks per da, to
each gun was in September "a, in DC.
tobe 81, aud in November 2l-the
highest number having been brought
IN on the 25th of October, when 49i
birds made up The tale OF ten sportmen :
slaughter This average of 40 has
however, been repeatedly exceeded L.
For example, in one day Of September
q single gun accounted for 80; in one
day Of October another reck oned up 92
while in one day Of last month ~ fell
before the aim of third marksman.-
The highest individual average for each
mouth was respectively 3S, 46, aud 35
The three largest bags OF the season
numbered 57l. 5l3, and 464 ducks re.
spectively, and we may question much
1t such shooting has, without the use oil
punt guns, ever been excelled, if indeed
equalled. On the 9th of October, .
single sportsman brought in 90; two
days later another brought il 81; while
on the 18th and 18th Of the same month
80 fell each day to Que gun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-23
Look Out for a storm.

Look out-,herc is u storm coming!
The air is filled with red flags, as II
soon will be in many places with the
cries OF the Huctloncerf Let those who
would weather the storm rapidly com
ing, study economy aud put their affairs
10 shape, Tor each day - fastening a
crisis IN moaey affairs. The only help
we can have is lrom the Government,
aud from TINS source there Is nothing
IN expect we need IN the country
more money Basluess demands more
eurrency, ana until more Is gwen us
there wili DC nara times. ihere Is no
reason 'has money snou'u DC scarce j..
oa every sac we near complaints oil
'ne scarcity 0, money In '"e ARG
cities old established houses are failing
because 'hey a'e u"'o'e 20 op,a'u money
Oh the pest security anu ~ tue n'shest
rates OF interest Everything Is un
certain anu !" uouo' 'aiues are u"'
cer'a'" anu Var'a1'a 0" account o. Tue
suo'u'''o"s VI ,"o no"e, "''He ~,
''oeA, s'''a ""u p'o''s'os-a' '"'
p'ouue's VI tue Western states are
Sunef'nS ~ consequence o, money oe'hs
scarce ~ Is Tue same mere "o"ey
Is not ,r 70 DC hau on any terms ~,
i"e e"use 10 s'uP'y '"'s' i"e'e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-23

TaE SctEsrtFio AnERIoAs Fos lsI0.-Ths
splendidly illustrated weekly Journal Of Pop
ular Science, Mechanics, Inveation, Engineer
ing, Chemistry, Architecture, Agriculture and
the kindred arts. enters upon the twenty -hfth
year Of is publication on the LIST Of January
next. This Journal Ia worthy the patronage Of
all who wish frst class reliable paper, devo-
ted to the arts and sciences. Il is not only
useful and entertaining for present perusal
but the matter Of il is such that II is desirable
to preserve the numbers as standard reference
upon all subjects TO which 1t Il devoted. The
last copy we received contains 4 supplement-
with large engraving Of the Railroad Bridge
At Havre de Grace, Maryland, with full
description of that work, which we are sure
would prove interesting TO our citizens gener-
ally. II contains full list Of patents issued at
Washington, and engravings and descriptions
Of the more valuable ones. To any one send
ing SO the Seisas.de Ansricas for one year,
and splendid steel engraving by sartain,
called "Men Of Progress inventors"
will be mailed. i.soo in cash prizes are also
offered. Send for prospectus and blanks for
names. Terms OF Scientific American; one year
-; six months, sl.so; four months, 81. To
clubs Of ten md upwards, $3.50 per annum.-
Specimen copies sent free. Address Mum q
Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-23

Tbs Radicals appear to be well as,
sured Of the confirmation Of this amend.
ment, since theresultof the late elections
ia Mississippi and Texas. Whether il
shall be fairly adopted by The requisite
number Of States or not, IL is plainly to
be seen that Congress means to foist il
upon tn. country. Well, let il come,
If come il must The Democratic party
will accept the situation, and set to
work to make the most Of the new ele.
ment admitted to participation 10 our
popular elections. The Democratic
strong, holds, in the cities and counties
Of Maryland, are those which contain
the greatest number Of freedmen. The
Democrats give them labos aud give
them bread, and they viii not be slow
TO perceive that their interests lie in
cooperating with them. The Radicals
will no, be able TO drive them iuto their
fold like dumb cattle, though sach is
their expectations. If they could get
Congress to put Maryland under militia.
ry rule, aloag with the Southern States,
and introduce soldiers at all our voting
places, under a pretext Of maintaining
order at the polls, in accordance with
their wishes, why then they would cal.
culate on achieving an easy victory in
Maryland, Notwithstanding the great
numerical odds against them, aud the
republican hypothesis that majori,ies
should rule. We have reason to know
that the Radicals Of Maryland build
high their hopes upon the 18th amend
ment, but let them remember that "the
best laid schemes Of mice aud men gang
AFT aglce."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-23
Unblushing Deprayity.

A person attached to the corps of the New
York Tribune, by the name Of Richardson.
was shot short time since in New York by
man named Mcfarland. We have NJ a
journalist, examined the accounts given in
the various newspapers OF the disrepuiable
affair, and cannot but regard the manifesto
tons in this case made by several prominent
people as disgraceful in the extreme. The
man Richardson, il would appear. fell in
love with Netherlands wife, who returned
his guilty affection. Clandestine meetings
took place. and the woman growing tired Of
her marital relations sought q divorce from
her husband. Mcfarland is said TO be
twenty years older than the woman. He
discovered thecause Of his domestic troubles.
and following Richardson and his wife one
night IN the street, shot the former He
inflicted but slight injury on Richardson,
who soon after published unblushingly his
intention to marry the woman Mcfarland
when she should have obtained a divorce
from her husband. The divorce was OBJ.
tanned in the pagan domain Of Indiana, and
the adulterous union was about To be
entered into At this juncture Mcfarland
killed Richardson. And now come the
Vice President of the United States 70 offer
bto ~ hR&tht w tuI HVuiu- AuulltftT, ana
Rev. Henry Ward Beecier, with bIasphe.
nous mockery Of religious ceremonies to
prostitute the sacred rites Of marriage, for
the guilty pair, while the soul of one Of
them is on the eve Of passing from the
world into the presence OF the Almighty
The facts are enough. We forbear com.
ment. Mcfarland may be murderer, ba,
what was Richardson what is Greeley,
rockingham, Colfax, Beecher ? Greeley,
in leading editorial in the Tribune Of De.
cember 3D., defends the doctrine Of Free
Love, and proclaims the harmlessness Of
seduction, ia the following imp1dent Ian
guage: 's0nce establish the substantial Jus
tee Of thanksgiving for seduction, and the
whole land may run red with innocent
blood A grim and wclfsE view Of the
subject without doubt. Pious. God fearing
Greeley - Southern Metropolis.
''s ts i1- -ss--
Nearly hundred families in Blair
co, Pa, are reported 70 be without a
Bible
A white dove few into chapel al
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. and settled on
the pulpit during the closing prayer.
A man at 0swego, N. Y. lately cal
thiriy-eight pancakes 10 ten minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-23

A CHRIsrMAs Plum PuDDrNe.-If
anybody can present better recipe
than this should be happy to see it
and win try il Take a pound of bread,
break u small, and soak 10 q quart Of
milk; when soft, mash the bread, aud
mix with il thee large spoonfuls Of
-four, previously mixed with cup OF
Of milk; add half pound Of brown
sugar, a wine glass Of wine, one Of bran
dy, teaspoosful Of salt, the same Of
pulverixcd mace aud cinnamon, or a
rind of lemon grated. The whole should
be well stirred together, with quarter
ofa pound Of chopped suet or melted
butter. Add ten eggs, well beaten, one
pound of Zante currants, and the same
Of seeded raisins. Boil il in bag
made Of thick cotton cloth, and before
filing il should be wrupg out Of hot
water aud Toured inside. IL must not
be entirely filed with pudding; as ii
will swell when boiling Place an old
plate at tho bottom Of the pot 10 which
you boil the pudding, to keep the bag
from sticking to i and burning. I.et
the water boil when you put the pud-
ding 10. and IN few minutes turn the
bag over. There should be water
enough 70 cover the pudding all the
time i is boiling. When you wish to
turn out the pudding immerse the bag
- n = IA I. n