davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
DARBY AND JOAN.

When Darby saw the setting sun
He swung his sGlthe and lonleward run
Sat down, dram 6fhis quart. and said
MY work is done! Ill 90 10 bed.'
MY work is done!' retorted joan,
"'My work is doner your constant tone
But helpless woman meier can say
Her work is done till Judgment day.
You men can sleep at night. but we
Must toll" "Whose fault is that?' quotl
he.
Il know your meaning" Joan repl ed
"Eut, sir, my tongue shall not be lied;
will 60 on and ler you hnow
What work we women have 10 do.
First, in the morning. enough we feel
As sick as drunkards when they reel--
Yes. feel such pains in back OF head
As would conilne yoii men to bed
We ply the brush, we WELD the broom,
We mir the beds, we right the room;
The cows must next be milkcd-.nd thel
We get the breakfast for he men. l.,.
Ere this is done. with wlimperng cries
And brislling hair. the children rise;
These must be dressed and dosld with ru,
And tcd-and all because of you.
We neXt'-here Darby scratched his hea(
And stole of grumblng to his bed;
And only said. Us Oh he run,
BOUNDS! woman. clack is never done."
AT early dawn. ere PhGhus rose,
Old Joan resumed her lale OF woes; '
When Darby thus-"I'll end the strife,
BE you ihe man and the wife;
Take YOU the scythe and NOW, whileI
Will all your boosted cares supply
"Content," quoth Joan, ''give me my
srinL;' %r ss
This Darby did, and out she went.
Old Darby rose and selscd he broom,
And wlirled the dirt about the room;
Which having done, lie scarce knew how,
He hied to milk the brindled COW.
The brindled COW whi'ked round her tail
In Darby's eyes, and kiekcd the pail;
The clown. perpleXed with grief and pain
Swore he'd ne'er try 10 milk again:
When turning round, in sad amaze,
He saw his cottage in blaze
For as he CHANGED to brush the room
In careless haste he Tired the broom.
The fire at last subducd. he swOre
The broom and he should meet no more.
Pressed by misfortune and perplexcd,
Darby prepared for breakfast next;
But what to get he scarcely knew
The bread was :pcnf, the butter too.
His hands bedaubcd with paste and -four
Old Darby laborcd full an hour;
But, luckless wight! he could not make
The bread take form Of loaf or cake.
As every door wide open stood,
In pushed the SOW in quest o. food;
And stumbling onward, with her snout
Ger G, the clluvn--the milk ran out.
As Darby turned the SOW 10 beat,
The slippery cream betrayed his feet;
lie caught the bread trough in his fall,
And down came Darby, trough. and all.
Tie children, waaened b. the clatte..
Start up and cry, oh! " mats the mat
ter:'
Old Jowler barked, and Tabby mewcd,
And haplcss Darby bawlcd aloud,
Re, IN, my Joan. as heretofore,
III play the housewives part no more;
Since now, by sad experience taught,
Compared 10 thine my work is naught;
IIenceforth, as b siness calls. III take,
Content. the plow, the scythc. tile rake,
And never more lransyress theinc
Our 1atcs lave marked, while thou art
mine.
Then, Joan, eturn. as heretofore,
I'll veX your hone soul no more;
LIT e:ch our proper task attend
Forgive the pa,,. and strive to mend"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07
un CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Of ,a%aGa or nseam ia
lo tome Journal must be authenticated by
n Nv n,,nr and a,idre-, OF The wrilcr--not nee
Wv rii" for publication. but us guarantee ioi
gooi th ad rc,p , ri, diice should bc aa
All nW'I"I to ..rhc dome Journal" W inche,ter-
Standardization or publication must le writ
All , nnc side OF the page, and with all other
u" v" Connected with the editorial depart
,,'"r should he arc,scd: Editor Of The Home
Ionrnal, Winchester, Tenn att.
'om," n, 3, rulc. undertake to return articles
n n,," fund suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

a young fellow in Montreal, engaged
to be married, wcntto the church. and
was there, in presence of all die invited
guests, told BY "papa' that tue poor
little girl didn't want to get married.
Tue groom said all right, proposed to
one 81 the waiting bridesmaids, and
WIS married. That fellows plucky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

A Louisville man, who is u graduate
of an Eastern college, and has prac
iced law and medicine, and studied for
the ministry, no" drives trick cart,
and thus earns an honest living.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

A census tuhcr in low. asked Il wo
man at farm house the ace OF her
Oldest child, and the reply was, "foa
have come around about Il month too
soon.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

Never mary iop, who struts about
dandy like in hi cloves and ruIlle, with
y siIve hca1ed came and lings on hi,
fingers. b ware! ihcre is 4 crap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

a greater number oil Germans grow
rel, Than any other Glars OF our people.
The secret OF their success is economy ;
aud il Others would become indcpcnh-
ent they must borrow economy from
Germans.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

The Rev. Nj. Demolc,t is on trial
before Il S,MoG ~ Newark, N. j., '.lor
preaching dry and embarrassing scr
mons
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

Tue Massachusetts, Senalc, after five
montb,' consideration OF the subject.
has voted to legalize the sale Of y glass
Of ale IN that State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07
THE WRONG TOM CAT.

A man he owned Il tarricr dorg,
A bob-tailcd ornery euss--
And that there purp got that there man
Into manyan ugly muss.
For the fellow was onh.S muscle,
And the purp was on the bite,
So to kick that bOb-tail animile
Was sure to raise fight.
A woman owned a Thomas cat,
That lit ut fifteen pound;
And other cal gotnp and got
When that there cat was round.
Tie man and hi, dorg came long one day
Where the woman she did dwell,
And the dog growled lerociously
And went for the eat like-well!
He tried to chaw the neck Of the cat.
But the cat he wouldn't be chawcl;
So he lit on the back of that there dorg,
And bit! and clawcd! and clawedl
Oh. the hair it flew!a nt the purple yOuled
As the CLAWS went into his hide,
And chunks OF flesh were peeled from his
back;
Then he ilummuxed. and kicked, and
died.
The man he ripped, and cursed, and swore,
As he gathered a big b, ick-bat,
That he would be burned essentially
II he didn't Kill that cat!
The woman allowed she'd be blessed Hhs
did!
And snatched up an old shotgun.
Which she fired, aud peppered bis dis'
phragm
/. With bird-shot number one.
They toted him home on window blind.
And The doctor cured him up,
And he never wa, known to tight again.
Orto own another purp.
Folks may turn up their shoots atthis hers
rhyme;
don't care cuss for thatl
All want to show Is that sighting -
May tackle the wrong ton eee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

rss- All foreign advertisers must pay IN
o,i,.urr twill be useless to send advcr-
,i'nnrul. with the request TO publish and
,anJ hill" Patent medicine manuiintll-
r.rs must nay according to published rates.
n,l in no Instance will their special no
I;rrs he published except at ~ cents per
line for each insertion -,
~ oar AGENTS are notified that 1t Will
he ,i,c,c.. TO lake advertisements for US ut
.,tlrm the above rates. POSITIVELY NO
,rlpIr. or BARTER.
ra- Advertisements for all charitable
nurpo.r. charged ut regular rates. Here
inl,,r new ,pgpcr men lave been expected
tn contribute IA proportion to the public.
.rdlIrn ir,hcv charged for their work, il
v.,. lool,ru uuOn as eXtOrtiOn. AS well
p.>a merchant to give money and charge
polling lorhi- goods. ,t, .ftt.,
n All communications to advance the
nirlr.l, of amy individual. or corporate
po,ty, must be paid for rs advertisements.
We shall determine for ourselves what Is
for the public benefit, and what ought to
90 in our columns.
~" Obituaries will be charged Tor ut ad-
vCrl,img rates.
job UIOrE. .i
We are prepared TO execute. IN l'e very
,cllc,t sillr. all kinds Of Job Work. Our
material j. all new. and selected by lis in
rrr.on. An experience of fifteen years as
iractwal printers. and u pride in our bllsi-
lir>.. /, guarantee that customers Will DE
pleased. We consider neat work all ad-
icui.cmcnt Of our business. ,l
orr NOnpdreiI JOB Press
i, unsurpassed for the execution OF Card
and other Job Printing. in all c0lOrs.
~ We keep OH hand good stock OF
Nlioncry. such rs Cards, of all sizes. color.
.ud patterns. Flat-Cap. Foolscap, Letter.
nd Note Paper, Mourning Paper, DC.
Ncdijn. Tickets and Visiting Cards pl IN
.,din the fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro
.rJmmr>. Posters. Horse and Jack Bills.
.a6cI,. Bill-lIcads, lndcntures, CircnlarS.
.'Nrcl, and Blank. ofall kinds, printed to
udrt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07
Church Directory.

'nmbcr'dnd Presbyterian Church.
hrv. NJ. II. Bone. Pastor. Services every
'"tl.at TO- A. NJ. and r. N. Sabbath
n ,. "a. ~. Prayer meeting I'm. eve
Fy Friday night.
Mefhodist Episcopal Church.
hev. J. u. Thompson, Pastor. Service.
KY sabbath at 49, A. NJ. and 7p.M
-.''"rh S,hool. 0 A. N. PRAYER mcei iD.
'r.A- every Wednesday ni.,it.
baptist Church.
'aNFcr mrciing p. ~. every Wedncs-
,,,,. h,;n'. Sunday School Ga. NJ. This
pn va no pastor at present, and tbere-
'e 'ef'l ices are irregular. H.
Episcopal Church.
~ ,rrs at he Sewauce Iu>iiirte every
n n morniI2. ~ 1O', O'rl@ L. by Fey.
H""''i. S"b'sni school "a. 81.
Union Lodge No. 10, I. 90. F.
O. " c'e'y Thursday night, ov4 NJ. Z
W" W. Newm,r. Noble Grand: N. H.
III. Vice Grand: Peer Waldman
& rrr; George }.oieber. SccIeiary w
a "'e"e. Permanent Secretary. ~
cumberland Lodge, F. A. M,
,l a,r,. on The 1T Monday ni.Lt belor,
ION Williams. Y. H.: Cal. Blair. 8. W. :,
a,v. 'IIsli'an: j. W.; Ut. Merritt. secrc.
Nsr;,' ".n vaughan. Treasurer; William
uLa.': .. D.; Isaac caldw ell. j. d.; -
'''"' James 7. Enocn. Tyler. g.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

!, WAS Maine man who remarked
after hearing Anna Dickinson, swat,
meow, lnc@r aint nu,hn' very coarm
about her, is they :"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

Father Ryan. the S,uthern poet
p'e'ched ia Montgomery, Ala, last
week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

Chinese labor Indignation meetings
are multiplying in the East, West and
North.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07

--,-1,-rrli.umcnl- not marked with the
Hn or insertion, desired. will be con
lni..,,Iu'I mi forbidden and charged accord
advertisements in local column twenty
: ,.eut. pcr line each Insertion.
nv, rrr,,u.,ru advertisements mus: be paid
Car in advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07
l.c,lAkEs.

This liz the way with I'll loafers. il
thew can't Steal yure time with idle
questions, their lasi dodge IL to steal
,urc crcduiiiy with an idle sckret.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-07-07
II. BEA6LEY ~ CO..
Editors and Proprictors.
r T. R M S.:
Ec,cs Of Adrcrtisin0.

.,,.r,i.cmcnts Inserted at 81 80 per
Nu,{' rem lines (brcvler size.) first III
sGpI,,v'''a and Is cents Tor each subsequent
IN .eytiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Heaven Is at the end.

Thou art a Observation-Disclosures dOst thou weep,
And wherefore trsmbIe when thy path Is Steep
When thorns impede, or clouds above thee bend.
Press on, and fear not-heayen Is al the end
Art thou in sickness, worn with ceaseIess pain.
81 Thy prayer for patience made il seems in vainl
S o, still pray thy Saviour does attend
Euiure ill death, for HEAVEN Is at the end.
Art thou bsreaved Of those most dear TO thee1
= Coudemued in Visions Of the night TO see
The shr5uded iorm Of parent, child or friendl
Yet, m0urner, peace for heaven il At the end
Art thou oppressed, poor, CT bowed with grief
r Which finds no natural outlet, no relief"
Yet sti thy weary way unwsaried yyend,
Remembering always, heaven is at the end
For who would mourn the longest. darkest night.
When day Is sure 10 come, with floods Of IightY
or who complain Of ainds or waves Of foam,
Thai bore him swiftly To his Ionged-for homer
Thou ART Christian an-heaven awaiteth thee
Reioice the light of God thine eyes shall ser
Great glory Is before thee; DER ths brink
OI lt-'s clear fountain thou shalt bend and drink
< All thar Thy fancy in its boldest fight
Hath eulls,i for thee Of fair, or good, or bright
All that Thy soul hath sought Of truth and love
Yea, uore than all, are waiting thee above.
AID thou st lit w K among the sons Of God,
As pure they, since washed in Jesus blood
And thou shalt know such bIesssiness To be
Thine 0WH-thiIIe 70 all eternity
Then dry thine eyes, sad Christian weep no more
See thou art nearing yon delightful shore,
VIII waves round thee but thy heavenly Friend
iii guide thee safe, and heaven is at the end
-BOstOH Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
New York COrrespondence-No. 80.

sbo't H1dmsa-Ths city LlUGtic Asy'ua-False
6D'Prisoameats - Hal1eitatiOas - Sayings and
dOiHgs Cf the L,aufics-PsrsO7aI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

"a
chiagaI d
1ard, ors
AGENT |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

~ Advertisers residing In the Eastern hg states san
Cents Postage Stamps for such amount as thy sh 70 Py
and their cards will above table, ter the time
paid for.
Rusiness Cards when prepaid for gear, allowed
discount from these rates. for transient advertise
uents when paid or charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
OFFICE AND
FANCY STATIONERY
IA -.
Whitney, Book Store 4!
Consisting ia part Of
A ssORTED SIZED COPYING PRESSES
N and Stands.

N'b"s"'"tJ
A assorted SIZED COPYING PRESSES
IN and Stands,
Assorted sized Cash Boxes Bill Head Boxes.
Thermometers,
Bill Hooks Pen Racks
Slate Pencils, LEAD Pencils,
School States, Scrap Books
Herbarums, Twine Boxes
Mottled TSine Tooth picks
Superior Plain Cap Paper,
Superior ruled cap paper,
Superior plain letter paper.
superior ruled letter paper,
Assorted note paper, Bill head paper
Meus paper,
Backgammon boards,
Checkers and dice,
Alphabet Blocks,
Mathematical Instruments.
Assorted sized blottIng pads.
0utta percha pen helders,
Washington Medallion pens,
fairchid's superior gold pens,
Ivory paper hOlders.
wsstonhoIm's Penknives. chsrtoD's muciage,
Guta percha bands, Lanes rulers
Davds black, blue and carmne inks Maynard Noyes inks
Arnod's inks, assorted sizes.
Assorted ink stands, Assorted pen cleaners
Photographic Albums Propeller pencils,
Pencil leads CrayOns.
A fine assortment of Blank Books,
Choice assortment Of Envelopes,
Exchange Books, Receipt BoohS,
Order Books,
Mann's parchment Letter Books,
Cap and Letter Clips aud Files,
Letter and Card Wallets
Memoranda Books, Pass Books
CarueIs hair copyug brushes Composition card frames,
u. 8. Postage stamps. Letter scales,
&C, Se., Sc' &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29

BUSINESS Gar0s.

THE NEWSPAPER kUOKOA,
Published Weekly I'm the Hawaiian Language.
has the largest circulation the group is real
by Hawaians and Foreigners. Price 81 year in ad
vance. Advertisements translated into IIawa-
iian of charge Office in south
of Sail "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
hages

lfaruerr
Uayam
lndtrr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
Blank Legal Forms.

IUNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND
and will hereafter for SALE Blank Forms such
used in the Sale Purchase Of Real Estate Mercantile
Transactions &C. &C. Among them may be found the follow
ing;
CHARTER PARTY, for the Chartering OF Vessels,
POWER OF ATTORNEY. Three or different forms
OF special and general Powers Of Attorney,
CUSTOM HOUSE POWER or ATTORNEY,
CoPARTN ERsHIP, for Mercantile Manufacturing Agri-
cultural CO-partDerships,
LEASE Of House Land,
BILL OF SALE, Of Registered Vessel,
BILL OF SALE, OF Personal Property,
MORTGAGE, Of Real Estate,
CHATTEL MORTGAGE, Of Furniture Personal Properly
SPECIAL CO-PARTNERsHIP,
BUILDERS CONTRACTS,
LEASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
INDENTURE OF APPRENTICEsHIP,
DEED OF REAL ESTATE,
LABOR CONTRACT, between Master and Servant three
forms,
CONSULAR INVOICE Certificate for purchasers and
Manufacturers,
SHIPS MANIFESTS Bills Of Lading, &c. &c.
n These blanks printed the document paper
and in the latest style Orders from the other Is ands promptly
attended TO.
Price per Single Copy, s5 Cts; or 80 per Dor.
For sale by Ce4O 0m) II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-29
PUBL

ate 81
Itiouana
J
the Old
vii b
-Als ars
ttoJosr
Tho AaEe
lhefradl
1ghnl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
DIED.

ON the 2Sih, X. T.. BURNLEY, child OF
Henry ana Matte Burnley.
DIED-At his residence In this county,
on the 18th inst, of valvular disease ofthc
heart, IEMUEL CHERRY, Est, in tho G7ih
year ot hisngr.
Esq. Cherry was born In Stewart county,
moved tn Montgomery when quite a youth,
where he has since resided.
In early life he was conspicuous for de-
ciSivencss of purpose, ana always took u
decided stand In the political quest ions
that then agitated the public, and his
ncighbors looked to him for counsel and
advice In ali mOmcntous and trying times.
As u nrighbor he was honorable. upright
and Just, nrm and unyielding in his con-
NictiOns of right, free aud unsparing incon
drmnniion OF a wrong in others. Towards
men he was perfect In the honor of his
dealings, cNacting the same treatment to
himself TO little children he was kind
nnd gentle as "A woman. Protesting Christ
lonity early In life, he was for thirty ven r.
member Of the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church, aud In ia" languag" at II member,
lie was tho father III the congregation at
Liberty" Estimating highly the moral
standing and influence OF n christian. he
WIS particular 81 Ia live that he might he
n correct example for the old Ms we'll as
young, His death will he sorely felt by his
cntirr nclghhorhood, ana especially by his
family. But they may feel assured that
bright winged angels are now singing an
lhrmS at sweetest praise Ia their God and
savior, that one Of their number has made
the "iournpN Ot lif'," and Is now in tie
home at the hlcSt."
His wife and children have the sNmpn-
titles ut all who knew him, and the wish
and prayers at their friends that their last
days may, like his, he checred hN n sweet
conhding faith In the love aud promise of
"A savior. \. j. q.
Nov. 2jth, lS7N.
Hammer Of Peace copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
Young Mems Christian Association
and Library.

The press has no higher duty TO
perform than that Of giving encour-
ngement to every effort at moral and
intellectual improvement. An effort
Of that sort Is being made by "the
Young Mems Christian Association,
in this place. 1t Is made up of the
best material I'm our midst, and its
high aims deserve the best common
dalton and warmest support of all
who appreciate the Importance of a
true Christian spirit and high moral
tone, to the well being of society.
The low standard of both, at this
time, Is source of deep regret to
every rejecting mind in all our broad
land, and surely none who see the
want will withhold the remedy, as
far as they can be instrumental In
applying it. This association calls
for the aid that can be given by mem
bership, and by contributions to their
library, which is relied upon as valu-
able agency in their work of reform
in morals and progress in knowledge.
If the right spirit be wanting in the
community, we know how difficult
it Is to engraft 1t upon the popular
heart, by appeals of this sort;
but believing in the existence
of this spirit, though it may he in n
dormant state, we are unwilling to
believe that such an enterprise will
be permitted to fail for want of aid,
freely and largely given.
If our government is ever restored
to its pristine purity, and society re-
built upon basis of individual and
aggregate integrity, it must be done
by ENGRAVING upon the rising gener-
alton those principles of patriotism
and moral purity which, alone, can
uphold the fabric of free government
and secure to its citizens the happi-
ness and prosperity, now lost to the
whole people, through the absence of
these essential elements, from public
councils and private circles.
The library will be open to all who
pay the membership fee Of three dol
dars per annum.
Any donation OF books may be left
at Fox & Smiths, Pittman & Lewis,
j. F. Couts & Sons, and at the North
ern Bank.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03
THE LEE MONUMENT RICHMOND.
TO ALL SOUTHERN TEACHERS AND
SCHOLARS.

RICHMOND, Nov. IL, 1870.
Feeling sure that the young people OF
the South Will like to make contributions
for the erection of n monument III honor
of the great man, whose devotion to the
young was not the least amiablc trait In
his character, the undersigned propose
that II collection shall be taken up In cv-
cry southern school by its teacher in the
following manner:
Let the teacher hand around box into
which each scholar shall put ut least -
cents. accompanied by II slip of paper on
which the scholars name and the amount
given shall he written, aud IL Is proposed
That these names shall he deposited in the
corner stone OF the monument. The
teacher will please remit the amount so
collected and the names oi the donors to
Miss =. y. RANDOLPH. Secretary OF La
dies Lee Monument Committee, Box SIS.
Rinhmond, Va.
Mrs. WM. II. MACFAHLAND,
Mrs. GEo. W. RANDOLPH,
Mrs. JAMES LYONS,
Mrs. WIN. BRowN,
Miss NICHOLAS.
~ hll papers favorable to the cause are
requested Ia copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

THE LEE MoNUMENT.-We invite
attention to the article headed "Iee
Monument in Richmond" There is
n peculiar fitness in that feature of
the plan of subscription-by schools.
Gen. Lee as the friend and educator
OFT the children Of the South, has cspe-
cial claims upon the Schools, and
nothing is better calculated to con-
firm the veneration of the young,
for his pure and exalted character,
than permitting each to be a contrib
utor to this monument to his great
fame. And we earnestly wish that
every teacher in the South will make
it his business, rs it should be his
pride, to carry out, faithfully, this
admirable suggestion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

ADVERTISING, when properly done,
is "casting bread upon tho water, to
return after many days" And il
persisted in il will not I've very many
days either, Some old fogy may
laugh ut our Suggestion, but the real
live business men Of the country are
living proofs of what we say.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

MIR. SToNER has laid before us his
"Bird's Eye View" of Clarksville,
which, in our judgment, is an accurate
map of the town. At first sight, it is
scarcely recognized, as Clarksville,
because 1t Is seen rs If you were sup
in balloon," and taking in the
whole ut one view, unobstructed by
the hills upon which it is built
When colored IL will make pretty
picture for office, library or parlor, ~
well a. u pretty present for friends
abroad, and thus distributed, it will
be the best advertisement of the town
that can be gotten up. Persons wish
ing to use it in this way, can have
them rolled on rollers and sent, by
mail, throughout the United States,
for six cents, and to Europe for TWEEN
four cents postage each.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-03

HUaE PoRKER.-S. 4. Caldwell,
Esq. has a fine, black SOW in a lot adj
joining his Livery stable which will
weigh seven hundred pounds. She
will grease the inside of lard stand
muchly