davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Giluations UaGte0-- tflnles.

5iiuatione Warte0-- alales.
A YOUNG MAN in College desires employ
"A meut for month"; during tie Summer vacation has Al
experience f. te prescription nfpi meat t De- u'
ness kuo0oo bookkeeping AAsS J boA ~
Tribune Oice
T1ARU HANDS AT BOWLING GREEN.
PIERCE Coz clnssaiy on hau hrs.c cass s"ejts Ger
man, scotch Enei.h. able 1oieJ az relsoaahl' Wages
VETANTED-Bv u young and experienced
w ~. EN- atrI nam rf l.e Western Icllrfla- % position
in f.l,.. o ss tI RI. OF rr,rces turlleI Address
{. l.. NUESCll, asgru.'s Hotel
XETANrED-A situation as GARDENER or
w CAEEIAHEEb. rrci aa TOD ao ia' ai. a'ei VIC @ rs
Ohcr.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
LAKE SHORE
AND
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY CONPlNY
SEVEN PER CENT CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND BONDS.

Tie Lake Shore Michigan Sorera Railway COMPANY for the
purpose Of povag the paymau; o, is several mortgage debt "
hy become due executed the Union Trust Company Of
NewYork Trustee upon the whole Of It's Railroad and aacle pay
able on tie arst July year th1usanfrne huDe
CDoH Bonds OF val be issued with interest at Seven
per euium per anum payable emannu on the first day OF J'
arr and Jug year. and Registered B1ads Of $1,000 +'
and $1,000 each without coupons with interest Seven per cn per
annum p1yqJ quarterly first day Of Jaa0rg ApT Jay
and Oo5 year principal and interest payable at the oL'e Of
the Union Trust Company in Ncg-iorf.
We call the attention especially % this class Of Rg'rd
which account Of the Security oie7 against "'' " ''
ery IRE ~ ori aad The pg3f Of qu1TtcrI tE,s5 eI
investment peculiarly desirable
e amount boads be purchased at 9 ani accrued
interest, upon application to
ROBINSON, CHASE & Co.,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

T. "a
LospoS Au 2l:7p mConso opened at s9 for both money
a. se account American securities dull T. S fyeFWenty bonds
F,t 1868 o' g.; lt7 tlt; Tei-tOcs t stocks Lat Lfe
PFay l5l Illinois Centla lO3 Atlantic and Great west
2L ,ct,r.- ~,
'-Dis. Z. d. ; M.idlng Orleans 8tf8tL
BRl.M.S. l-Prt-oleum closed iat
II.wH~R,. Aug l.-PcfrO.euI closed lIIn.
FriNEroT UuteI States IycIweay bonds are heavy al
the old issue. 80. ,.,-.-.-.-.
Af.cau securities dull: L. FyeIweuty bonds ltZ. ~ 1000
az; Territories 70 stocks llI Ee a"a! s'4ts
Illinois Centras lO2 Atlantic and Great Western r.
LyEkrJ.f Ang 2-l cotton trneri VIA an upward Ten
Igcv. Nf!ing juauds Mailing Orleans, 3D.; shipments OF
C8 on b report 20 the l,t INST, 4 bales W heat
n -0l cert8l for California White" 10 fog No kel western
r 0 m Rel winter; celts Wheat for LAST three DAYS 1000
quarters sn American Com SO 0J Tg quarter i'i ha-@ptli
,F l93 q q 30 10 0r Extra Prime Mess Pok ~ T. bO
Tor Eastern Prime Mess Lari quiet o.
LlNDoN Aug 2-eaned Petroleum Que. and steady Spirits Iur
yTwEa Aug 2-Pe,roleun opened declining at 4 francs for
pm, trs 2-The Boure opened dnu Reutes 6s #. Sc
LuNDoA. Aug 2-5 p Ito.sols closed go -. Tor both money
American securities quiet; lmtet Stles fye-
Tr-rtv bonds 80 %; l5 oil, ~ 1851 81; el-toft ~,
Stoke quiet Ere Railway shares, li lros Cen'ra USi AahNc
lvy.ol Ary IS D. rCoton closed quiet Mldlng Upands,
I'D NJ ling Oreaas o. d the day 10000 bales in'1ug
,f export speculation. The msrst for Yarns and FahI at
N.r.tc- Beats'uIs quiet California state MLeaI
g4r. F,lr quiet Provisions duh Naval Stores are quiet
2Sur1- FAT g 81 Il ct Tor No J. Dltcl otaAodrl
on 4. spot T3iiow o.; 90 IS q l3 = cwt c
AygwE Aug 2Peuoleum CLOSED heavy at d r. ioI STANDARD
Wit. . , .
gxBv Au 2Peroeun opened heavy and closed easier but not
~nrr Au- Petroeum opened que, ard steady at 10 marc
l. schuuags. anu closed quiet and anscd
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

With nc bid bbls Baekherries wers soh 81 1s
~ 5elre3 10 operate TO extent before he 'ou VI '
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRk. Tuesday. Aug. 2. 1870

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1870
The supply of frst-class carriage horses at
the East Twenty y-fourh-st Horse Mart, particularly 80
at NJ s. Currys Stables il rather in Of the present
requirements of the market Very few horses were sod
and these mostly railroad and work horses, the
prices ranging from s1GO to $3.50.
Messrs. Johnston IL Van Tasselrs semi-weokly Oues-
days auction sale at the horse and carriage branch Of
their business, Nos 112 and 1lf East Thirteenthst
opened "a Usual at ~ o'clock, and, owing TO the large at
tendance, lively competition and fair bidding Of parties
desrngto purchase the whole stock OF horses carriages
ETC.. were disposed of before p m realizing the follow
ing prices for the horses, which give they went
under the hammer:
Gray hoe, IS hands 10 yelrs brought ..........Sl0O
Boy pacing l5 hands, years brought......... 10
S0rre pony horse ~ bands, hrOuyht....... l,5
Gray Messenger mare l5 hands, hrught... 1l5
Bay trottng 5l hands
Dun mare, l5i hands, years l9
Wood brothers Co Of No 74O Broadway have met with
marked success in adopting low scale of prices
really rsclass WORK they report having nearly doubled
their sales OF last year during the period since
May 1. Brewster of Twenty IA at present build
ing splendid TOcOn coach with great improvements for
mention in Saturdays column that the wagon before
which Dexter showed the famous 1861 half miie
built expressly for Robert Bonner esq, by the above
firm aud that its whole weight including shafts, did not
exceed 100 pounds.
1t viii not be out OF place in this column TO call the at
tentiOD Of all those owning private stables, intending
90 build such to the admirable collection OF stable MT
tings now exhibition i'm the building Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the extensive saesrOOms
Of the manufacturer, Mr. S. s. Bent, Nos 30i and 800
FOuIthaye. In this limited space can only partleu-
larizc the handsome movable and stationary stabent
tings and complete stalls those of simple utility
TO those gorgeous gold and syerm0uted guards, mt for
the stable OF the daintiest millionaire. The exhibition
unique OF it's kind. and must DE to be appreciated
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Den!lstrn.
Cost ano foun0.

\ OST-Any one returning the green mo ~ 80
POCgRTBOOK, containing valuable PeI' Se % Thsr 70.
and Materh4ry. Conn wi t'N s.,, "a
s,- ,lrrs, nance found inside care o Rogers SA'S wv
Mes layep, Coma, or " IL MsiLsR.AI heW'i9IA
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
,CO01O %
SUSDRIE
prCVTPTS OF PRODUCE.

Pea Norm HiteT. ICsso. AMI Railroads.
ArG2-25 bales Cotton 65 pigs Ahe, 52 blls Flour 7 lO3
1928 bush. Oats, 1850 bush. Malt
bag, Corn Meal 4i2 bhl Spirits Turpentqe 25 bb
31f' bb Ro 373 hb Pork "a pigs Coz Meats 50 kegs Land
Better. a79 PCS Cheese ~ hbls Eggs p psg IaoN,
DO t, top1er 64 case Copper $40 bbS WHISKY l bales Wool
HEMP - bales Hops Leather III hht Tobacco 90
u II ~.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

o seller August ost advancing and active t for No
R,o at 3ec for No Barley quiet Roc a 81 m No
Hghwues steady c hound Provisions pactye hc AZ pre-
quotations Live firm 90 9 90 for Fair 10 Choice
Cattle Qne and firm Ss0S7 for Cows good medium
shipping Recep45 bbs Flour 81 Wheat I35 90
bush Co 5000 bush Oats 600 bush Rye $500 bush Barley 1850
hogs sbpmeu-2io0 hh Flour 1900 bush Wheat 5000 bush
Corn p 900 bush Oats ZOO bush Rye Goo bush Barley i00 hogs
Prcghis more active at 4c on per sail TO Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
DELIVERY.

and wrappers furnished and delivered with al
ron dispatch complete all respects redy for and in such
st as nav required I'll M daily orders Of pOstmastesi the
deliveries either at the PostOo Department Arlington
II or AZ The duly authorized 70 inspect and receive
M s, e ulacr Of delivery the option Of the Postmaster
General and the delivering we'll as all expense Of storing
trg Addressing labelling and wAerproobng 10 be paid by the con
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03

ATS, or
bacor. | 10; bhls. and tcS beef, ] ,94l
PORK has yared somewhat, but is
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Che Curt.

ONG BRANCH RACES.-MOnmouth Park
II +3 900; I've dsys three raoe' each day O'Clock M
TbrI Dav-WEDTESDAY, Aug l-Gni steep -:he hanhesp-
End Hotel stakes 81 mile 81 entries Cub purse e"'
heats Of , miles ,,.--,--..,.. a, ~, L.... "A
miles 25 enss and other races with Genens Cop Race
Ia,t DaySAT ATtRDAY Aug Gurle Handicap miles hurdles
Restoration staAes S6J nile heats = aeel purse.
Sl,D00 ANUS NODi-'' '''"'"~
VIM T. RAYSOE Secretlrv. . -.,r- -,
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK ard JESSE HOYT capable ofeoa-
veTny ou,an, will leave Pier D. NuTay, y K, 40 t:) m;
$50 n m and II returning when the oTer Pas
seniors will r,aoh the Course in less than two hours
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.

fOT ts< WcG cH4ing ANg. l.
1e make; continues good and prices remain unchanged seyer9
the week and the highest prices eale
h eoo fIegl Is remain he same and are IS follows; 10
~ NOrych md Mde.oWn, - 90; TO Bridgeport
M NcwFavcr So; Hartford Providence SO; to Boston
20 rcepts Collectors Office during the week
Er, Csr.I ego 537 humber l24 NJ shingles 153iO
ssyes; tham au Canal 249ol5 feet Of lumber The
jaal1C tlr ruling prices at the principal }aris:
~ ll- .,... ~ w iS Iou DUNN be noz : ., M
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
financial.
DUNKIRK, WARREN and PITTSBURGH Il
~ RAILWAY
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BOND,
free Of Income Tax


Interest payable 1t December and Jane.
81 100000 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SECURED BY
MORTGAGE the Uron Company NewYork their road
FROM Dunhh to Warren distance Of 81 miles TO be completed hs
per mile les than OnehaI the Of
ih rsd for grazing right Of S having been furnished hg
subscriptions upon the line thorough examination Of t line
made the request of the President OF he connecting roads
Pcunsy lysna and referred 90 in the following letter:
Presidents OFPCR, on CREEK ALPGHAN1 RIVER RMLwAY)
CONPAHY Warren and Franklin Farmers an OIL Greek a0ais
Consolidated 2D Walnutst. Philadelphia May II, 1870
perud the report Franklin Wight, who lat
suggeson) has made examination road from puntfs .
and from my long acQunuce with him well personal
familiarity with portion The cot ayerSe by fol ITS uu
&C. feel free to tat you have perfect conf
his That road when completed will commend
fully equal 70 sucpaon 90 not Tor moment rern
doubt road viii be intimately ut with
han completion with deep interest; shall
the trade furnished EO
EDWIN J.. GAY President.
.. G. and A. Railfold
Grading nearly completed large portion o. th ties on e
purchased beng ppd aud the road
eIucced o be complete during tie year
have and have bad thorough reports ms 70
US and have no hesitation recommending he bonds perfectly sale
investment
Price 90 accrued Interest which price with gold at the present
price. nearly cent, free Of income lsN
Pamphlets &C. be haion Application ana the bonl VIII DC o
LITCHFIELD, DANA & STINSON,
Is WILLIAMST, EEWlO
MARX & Co.,
IL WALL-ST NETWORK.
Also for sale by TIE BROOKLYN Trust COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1870-08-03
Gitnalions Uante0--f females.

6itnalions Uante0-- females.
AN experienced male NURSE desires an EN-
~ GAGEMENT; objections to travel Address B. A. NJ Tribune
Office.
EIRST-CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS SUP
Piled bv PIERCE Co., Bowling Green. Greenhor and
other selections from ngsh Scotch, Germans, S"edes Danes IRISH
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable
~ an! tru,worth constantly be found st Fr Mrs Lowe
GOOD German female SERVANTS constantly
" 10 founla Ss LDS GERMAN INSTITUTE Il! NoFiolAt
between RyngOu and stanton
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
The Living Machine.

Inlure the main spring of q watch and
every portion of the works becomes dis
ordered. The human,stomach Is to the hu'
man system what that elastic pieces o
metal isio a chronometer. 1t influences
the action of the other organs, and con-
trolls, To a certain extent, the whole living
machine. The comparison may be carried
further; for as the weakness or other i'm
perioctions of the main spring is indicated
on the flce OF the timcpiece, so also is the
weakness or other disorder of the stomach
betray ed by the face of the Invalid. The
complexion Is sallow or faded, the eyes
are deficient In luStre and intelligence,
and there lisa worn, anxious expression in
the whole countcnance which tell MS plain
ly aS written words could do, that the great
n0Urishiag organ whose office It'll to minister
to the wants of the body, and to sustain and
renew all its parts, is not performing its
duty. IL requires renovating and regulat-
ing, and 10 accomplish this end Hostetters
stomach Bitters may he truly said To be ne
one thing nceciGd. The broken main spring
of a watch may he replaced by a new one,
but the stomach can only he repaired and
strengthened, aud thisls one of the objects
of the famous vegetable restorative which
for eighteen years has been wNging sue
cessiul contest with dyspepsia in all eli.
mates. As a specific for indigestion Il
stands alone. When the resources of the
pharmacopOcia have beon exhausted,
without, at best. doing more than mitignt-
ing the complaint, n course of this whole
some and pnlatable, vet powerful, stom-
nchic effects n perfect and permanent cure.
In eases of dy spepsia the liver Is more or
less disOrdered, and upon this important
gland, rs well ms upon the stomach and
bowels. the Bitters act with singular dis
tinctnesS, regulating and reinVigorating
every sccrctiNc and asSim Hating organ ON
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

The mortality was but slightly increased
over that of 1858, and was twenty-eight per
cent. less than the expectation according
to the tables used by the Company. The
interest and miscellaneous receipts show
a steady increase, and again more than
paid the losses of the year; IN 1868, this ex-
cess OF interest over losses was s2j, l0l, and
last yearit was sll2,053. The large payment
of cash dividends made in 1868 was also in
creased 5000, 53i in 1850, and yet the assets
were Increased over two millions and "A
quarter by the business OF the year.
These results are substantial success.
They are such as Incidence, inefiiciency
and carelessness can never compass. The
questions they answer are the test ques-
tons which determine beyond cavii the
real standing and progress of a company ;
and these questions are answered I'm q man
ner which leaves nothing to be desired.
Success in so great a degree as this cannot
be guaranteed for the future, nor can 1t rea-
sonnbly be always expected; yet these re-
sults are an unanswerable proof of past
good management and present position.
Delay is the worst enemy of Life Insur-.
ance. CHI JONES, Special Agent New
York Life Insurance Company, GAINESVILLE
Tenn. Warren NJ. Pollock, Solicitor.
May7-3m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
Great Excitement in New York

SlOdg III AvSW 4SA ~
1t was occasioned on account of the fall
of gold. That event has caused us to make
reductions In the price OF all kinds OF
goods. We keep for sale especially, Wall
Paper, and have received another large lot
of beautiful designs and will from this
date, until further notice, sell at Louis
willie prices.
We nave Wall Paper Mt 8, 10 and 10 cents,
to s2 90 per holt, suitable for chambers,
dining rooms, halls, parlors, Sc, and the
largest stock ever brought to this city, and
the hest selections. We also have Picture
Frames and Pictures, Picture Cords and
Tassels, Artists Materials, beautiful OIL
window Shades, of every description, size
and color, plain, green, buff and blue IIol-
lands for window curtains. Some beauti-
full Oak and other Table Covers, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Call and sec for yourselves and price
them. We charge you nothing, and II you
desire to purchase, will sell at extremely
low prices. We have two first rate Paper
Hangers In our employ, and can send them
to any distance to hang paper IL required
and our charges will be reasonable.
w. l.. GARDNER Il CO.,
House, Sign, Decorative and Fresco Pain
tors, and dealers in Wall Paper, Pictures
Frames. Window Shades, Curtains, &c.
Pink Block, strawberry street. lapse
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
rRInUTE OF RESPECT.


AT stated meeting of Acacia Lodge,
No. l57, May, A. l.. $50, Bro. A. j. Gupton
offered the following, which was unani-
mously adopted, viz:
WHEREAs, IL has pleased Almighty God
TO take from us our venerable Brother,
CHRISTOPHER JONES, who died On the Sth
of May, 1870, about Us years of age, and In
bowling with reverential awe, TO this de-
cree of the Great Architect, we are led to
respect the immutability of his laws and
the ultimate destiny of humanity. There
fore. III t.
Resotred, That we, as members of the
"Fraternal Tie," deeply feeling our loss In
the death of Bro. Jones, recognize in him
all those masonic virtues of Faith, Hope
and Charity, that make us truly brOtherly
and that we Will endeavor to emulate his
example of charity and fortitude.
nize one of the founders of Acacia Lodge;
one 10 whom we are indebted for many
acts of brotherly kindness, and one whom
we Will miss when the sound of the gavel
calls us from refreshinent to labor.
Resolved, That as our venerable brother
has ceased TO lay his designs upon the
Trestle Board of life, and has gone to The
Grand Master above, we will clothe the
lodge In mourning and wear the usual
badge OF sorrow for thirty days.
Resotced, That brother A. ID. Sears preach
18th Sunday in June, O o'clock, IN. NJ, at the
Baptist church in New Providence, Tenn,
and that all the brethren Of adjacent
lodges are hereby kindly invited to ffiliate
with us on that occasion.
II. w. WATTS. W. NJ.
b. LYLE, Sec'y.
June Is, 1S70.w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

MOST ofour readers will have learn
ed, ere this, that the great novelist,
Charles Dickens, died of paralysis, on
the 9th inst. Sorrow for the death
of so great a man is not confined to
his native land, but is freely shared
by every people capable of appreciat-
ing his genius, which is unsurpassed
in his day and generation.
There is no rivalry between the
dead, and the names of Walter Scott
and Charles Dickens will go down to
posterity with about equal claims to
precedence in the rank of writers OF
fiction. Hereafter, as now, many
will prefer the beautiful and chaste
narrative style of Scott-his vivid
scene-painting and happy delinea-
tions of character, to the caustic sar-
casm of Dickens-his merciless prob
ing of motives and his fearless ex.
posure of the vices and crimes char
acteristic of the men and institutions
of his day. Each was the pioneer
in his own peculiar field of fiction
and both will be admired and reveret
until man is again enveloped i'm the
mental darkness of medieval barba
rism.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18


PERsoNAL.--Mr. James II. Bell, o.
the Union & American, Mr.. Charles
Roberts, late of the Banner, were IN
to see us during their visit to the To
bacco Fair. Judging from appear
ances, they were well pleased with
the Fair and the treatment they re-
ceived whilst in the city. Call again
gentleman.
OUR old friend, w. b. Russell, now
the honored member of the Legisla.
ture from Hickman, the land of goob
ers and clever men, was in to see us
last Thursday. Mr.. Russell makes a
most excellent member, good work
er, and will carry home a good report
to his constituents.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
Immigration statistics.

New YORK, June is.-The report
Of the Superintendent at Castle Gar
den shows that last week the NUM-
Der of immigrants from Liverpool
was 4,S63; from Moth Germany
3,15l from Glasgow and London
l,9Os, and in sailing vessels 1900
Total, 1882. Out of this number
over 5000 have gone West, or into
the interior. During the year ending
May 3lst over $4,000 emigrants ar
rived Mt Castle Garden, of whom
more than One-twentieth were Sean
dinavians. These latter, two-thirds
Of whom have gone West, brought
with them nearly $500, 1000. There
has been a gain to the population of
this city from the influx Of foreigners
during the last twelve months of over
10000. Out of $1,000 emmigrants
who arrived last month New York
got 1900, Illinois 5000, Pennsylvania
nearly 5000 Wisconsin 5000, Ohio
1900, California 5000, New Jersey
1900, New England States 5000,
Southern States 800, and the Others
went West. ........-...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

WE are indebted to the National
Publishing Co., for advance sheets of
the I'd volumne of the great work OF
Alexander H. Stephens, on the war.
Those who have read the first volume
will look eagerly for the second which
is the closing argument of great
mind in defense of the lost cause,
which posterity will recognize as the
cause of Constitutional liberty. The
pages before us sustain the high char.
acter of the author for impartiality,
the reliability of his statements and
his conclusive reasoning.
The second volume will soon be is.
ued, and as it is sold only by subscrip-
ton, agents are wanted for its sale
and delivery.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

A MATCH game of Base Ball was
played on the Lightfoot Base Ball,
grounds in this city on the 18th Inst,
between the Nashville Base Ball
Club OF Nashville and the Lighffoots
of this place-in which the light
focts were winners by q score of 81 to
30-the Nashville club were three
men short, which deficiency was
filled by spfernumerary members of
our club. The playing was very good
and quite crowd of ladies and gen.
tlemen were present who seemed to
enjoy the sport as much as the play
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

For sale by :, b. STEWART, ciarksville.
April 10, ls70-iy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

A THING OF BEAUTY.-We stepped
in at Baker & Bros Carriage and
Buggy manufactory, few days since
and saw, among a lot of very fine
work, a buggy just completed for Mr.
Thomas Beasley, the fat man, who is
said to as clever as he is large. The
finishing touches of the master-work.
man, had just been given this elegant
turnout, every part of which shows
the handy-work of skillful artisans in
the different departments ofthe man.
ufacture of pleasure vehicles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was gotten
up by Messrs. Baker & Bro, profici.
ents in their line, and who are, beside
being good workmen, citizens Of
whom we are proud. We trust they
may meet with sufficient encourage
ment to make theirs a permanent in.
stitution in our city.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

n q. 2. BREED.
Gen. Pass. Agt. M. G. q j. r.. II
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18

IT IL unsafe to defer In surfing life until
sickness or symptoms OF approaching dis
ease have given n warning of the necessity
of so doing. After one has fallen into the
water, there is no time for learning ia
swim, Houses nrc not insurablc amer they
begin to burn or are in visible danger; non
nre men after disease has plainly taken
hold of them, The company insurca
against the risks which II cannot sec-neVcI
against those which II can. Sclf-insuranc,
slavery costly kind. Call Mt once upon G.
IL. JONES, Special Agent New York Life
Insurance Company, and procure the best
pecuuiary protection for your loved ones,
In the event of your untimely taking OF.
mny7.,im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-18
The Old Davis Mansion.

The War Department has sent a
to the City Council
of Richmond, offering to surrender
the Davis mansion to the city authori-
ties on conditions that all claims for
rent ORDINANCES shall be relinquished.
For some time the Government has
been holding this property on the
ground that 1t belonged to the Con-
federacy. 1t was purchased by the
city of Richmond early in the war
and presented to the Rebel Govern
ment for the residence of its Presi-
dent. Proof of this purchase and do
nation has, however, been lost.