davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

#s#s8 Msss Hf## - #s@#s=#E#sz
IS a@ 80 - ~ -
lIls II - l.sssa44 msE = $50 s@a= =
- . sZs - - szHzsf sf zasszs
- = ssasssz aaszsaz4 ssssszses #Aas84
zsslzs 81 szsss. - sIi s las ss#s s=sezs $
sals4 81 sfsAsss. ste4As st - asessAs@s
f-ss aHA Ess1sses ~ sszasassia = ilssssss
tss's ssses.s ezs=fs = ~ sssHts.s - $50
~ a=szf szassss = =zsss- 5As=.ss - f=z==
b gss=H SO & 80 s=sz ssgsss - HzsHfs =
ssiseftsfs tsaesFstsss IsffF'tsf - s1latsfs
saHl tsfs go - - fssaess5 SO $3.50
tsss ~ sssAs4siszsl ssisss assaxssls -
sFszfssf - So isssHszfsais tssss - ss=s
HzHlt ST sszszE=#H#s5s sPssH# st s#szsz
80 W. saxls'fsfsf. - lstfgfssfl1s pssz
fss@f . SEES assea IL tssfsteass=ss saf 4
ssstFt p b 80 n tssss sslatzFF fseafaflsas
lzsa so ~ e. kssAssffs fs-asg ffssssatss's
Hiesss < zee Of ~ assa pseaisf fsmssiFss ls
shfistsnisss. snf sssnaksads 3 izfssF ssis
asa ssg sehss #sssilslssi seq #zslsa. asssss-
sis - liafsssss - Tee ssas IF tHs Ansaiis
A. = ere 81 syspspsis. siiiisss slzsflsFs.
servers ssssiioas. general asbilHf. sud -
pfsssnflss u spiasmis fsvsFs, Il sssss pfsss-
fsass a sssFT stssf fsnsHF. fkis fsss sasnia
lsssz aasbHlsss ssastFY dealers xss eisasssas
" isss thsis iessi slaftisss % Ne rslss Il lls
= 81. has fHiils fAsif smsil ssisaft= t. ssssls
the esnmuuiiE mast asessssfilT ts. wh<ss
ihs ssss e.a have failed. there = e. sAszas
ieF Ne saesefs 1"
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
2elWgs
= StffflsF ssfgyygY.r..s ,,s,,

~ ~lN ltulhb Art Nfnllua ilpt E'r.S
va nah wutsI spmA:nls tlu,r 4, glfr
aiM WlirhlfblE nfmnilH h. ! ts,t ,sfs
1niiilutiiE ~ th-li' 1ai, aHnptl6nt,. -
Llu mnilttreililns lnWsutsr s, fban,lir
~ fhri"iIe IiHI 't''y viii tsepA,..ra sAa
astH'S sgsf 1tE 10r1 fig,s,
>tliliiHass lRgf { y. -yt3illta a,Bzr FL.
liaAlliTA titlsiNG ~ Rltil la,. Dew sgss.,~.
HI %'isa'in Mn%ltnAs 5aEg ID dges not
li-'V'''ia ale'n sant asexgraag tina COM
aiiana H 4 tstery 60 grva ssrscsntipg
iAHn iht ffasrm9lT wtlA amusing COM
li'ihHl,'F a. regards their mental ac-
ann stsh'iSil2n-s, Ire a1oss gifted will he
sflL-1- 4as% To preSsat broad vle,ys of
s'r'd3'2'aaie 1arr0E ones of corsets and In
as MtE9 DO sn the corn laws, as pxponnd-
20 oF their shoemakers. Thar nro-
sssStflcy 10 social science entities them to
ulPlotna In the School of Scandal. and
70 understand everybody's bnsine.s hur
their own. Their religious cInyietions
seldom admit Of angel, in homesnun
anu AZ chufch they are most piou. when
wearing bonnet they are con Gus ex-
CITES the .envious attention of nsarlv All
Ihe females OF the congregation.
coming into their teens and faEfrg
ihto love are "ith them syp0nv naeais
terms. They never love A nan hgr :
nero who differs from hts aex IA havins.
prov OF polished marble. svas rsar
elther u lsh or melt, Hos which like Nm
mar curl Naturally. aad whose n1,,,,s,.s
Ase OILY lees fascinating than hga nlgags.
tloas NIeseGness. TnE+ nar4 ~ sasi,,
tAtstenee = marked hr F.SE. nap.s ,iE,,,
i9r tae two P@--E'iekIeS snss paerry...1.
we hfst 10 make tseua al a,ssvsos;,.i,t !,
uhin al the Aecond il tfEMgq g-,sa.,.'rs 1
pn 49, ~ @nsi I've COLI re graduates *
Dsiohtc tendencies; aga Id csssts sssAs
.nelr inner spirit may have ma,erixE.
wnete"itn to record an the tablets Dt
uielr hearts the ests'i; memories az !
ohsslui misery, they are at thls period
much given to dieting on slate. tsenl.iis
and chalk. p9''9'9
iheir engagements are 10, med nish
iacility only tqualed BIZ the rrsdiues.
win which they are repudIveI the
particular g0o.e selected Il, howere, IN
lne time being, matchleeS swan hle
suuD' II even love cannot make il saui.
ilhe, Is al least an atistocrafIe puV. nj
nesu u 100 honest TO be an i,nposing one
out his boots whoever saw more ayi
gnlsite ut, and though he does stoon !
natle' where VIII you fad more perfect
tasue imam his-in neckties. When he
pays VISIT they are joyfully crazy, and
wren ne takes leave they are diving for
MN or--the next one; should bis absence
oe prolonged over the time agreed upon.
q tender billet meets him hali-w ay'
N Language as fellows
dearest Star of my ID stiny rhv hast
thou forsaken me2 the flood tide of nv
love carries me ever nearer and nearer
70 thee; then. 'ohy art thou asoav: i il
because Of that horid kolic that bows
my noble frame y etc Concluding with
!. ,. to the effect that cousin Sues
Intended has just given her a diamond
'1a9, that II really too ravishing."
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

The ToMB OF LovE.-Some quaint
and curious investigator whose head
two-thirds of his time, was doubtless in
the clouds, has gathered great number
OF facts relative to smokers. Ben. john
son loved the "durne weed,n and de-
scribes its every accident with the gnsto
ola connoisseur. Hobbs smoked after
his daily dinner pipes innumerable. MIL
ton never went to bed without pipe and
glass of water. Sir Isaac Newton was
smoking in his garden at Woolstbrope
when the apple fell. Addison had pine
In his mouth at all hours, at Buttons.
Fielding both smoked and chewed. Shell
ley never smoked, nor Words worth nor
Keats. Coleridge, when cured OF opium.
took to snuff. Campbell loved a pine.
SIR Walter Scott smoked In his carriage.
and regularly after dinner, loving both
pipes and cigars. b ron wrote about
ssnblime tobacco but was not an ex-
cessive smoker. Goethe did not smoke.
nor did Shakespeare. Carlyle, now past
seventy has been study smoker for
years. Alfred Tennyson is persistent
smoker Of some forty years. Dickens.
Jerrold and Thackeray all pulled. Lord
Lytton loves long pipe at night and
cigars by day. Lord Houghton smoked
moderately. The late j. NJ. Kimble.
author Of the Seasons in England, was
tremendous smoker. Moore cared NOT
for IL; indeed Irish gentlemen smoke
much less than English. Wellington
summed il; so did Peel. Dlsraeli loved
the long pipe in his youth, but In middle
age pronounced It "tomb of love- pro-
paoly because he buried himself In Ii.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

FzsHs + HsAfIsf k3fzsaF = ~ as=sF
asazlsf err # a. Gees 81 ~ t#
e. HHs + sis= Il Is "a #aaE h b
f1H=- faf G=ssfAz - faea ~ NAH
fasl ifif f. Is 81 ssffN ~ 80 HHtn sF
HaH ll4a n tAss s..lls tss#ss7i laa4 ere
q fIs Eifssl fa 81 b. ~ fsssfazslssa
fllHsl l41ss "a HsaF@Hsise Hfaif@. Ne
lsisf ~ - a. tslaessz flsiafls sas
uei
~ mafs a ~ ias rza b Ds
EEs=5sf
Afsaf- fss ssst gaa RAJ ibfgsEA.
Pei Hhnfu Ifi Ne fais fssll asss. 81
soHs - flis sAsfia tlsfnfsaff.
AEsH Yes WzHf Ia - - re HfFsf
Western ifIsi H4sfsEzlssH HftlEs ~ tlsa
fiFF1i fflfk ffum H4fslgf
81 iHFil iAtf lie ~ ei4fLsz ~ =
ifseA isi t.Dne myesy ~ ths tiiis' ug
sun.
Assai ssli yoa sssi b e. 10 D.
fffff al II
rff- 4hafe o.
AFaHf Hhlsh HHs vii fasi ials
fsiath aHY line. ihufe=a hsh.ilre
~ e thfBuf ef leo, ptfhaps
Agent No. M. hoe spud you Ako 10
Ke-ehleh say
tt Hos soHlf lac ~ Fn4 shnfe.
iiseA EintiemGH. en- she same way me
cousin. Mes hIlan. Nlat
Afsui-And shat way We thafi
Fst-~aHfe he sslf j. eas = mighty
quick Way.
Agent fhen y0u want q ticket on The
express line give mo seH aaIlars.
fat-flu duilarsl What Wi I give
wees Tin dollars iHrf
Agcnt-Fsr Jour ucket By the cS-
press.
Fat-Shure if's no express Nsrnt a
All rs The way 'o DathFulL
AFent-l know that hut there arr
thrte ways a. you cali tm-Ex
pres, Truck And Central Nhai lac Vii
yea tkei
Par .puff'tdl-Nh. en-
Agent ssHing oYrr cosnIgr H. C,wns.
nv good fellow, wakt wt'l yun AXE
fN El&acirF So = ~ "a hosss isas
stCu,i or the c,agtHr-SA1rv t'tf Etts
dhrop v whisty. A ii'. tar ans 40 va.
houcr,
'rns rvp'y t's,i'sJ AZ rx3laslpu "a
ltlshtsr from aA'f s Q. $50 sGAer scSge
f<v15S So svrs ~ sA,s same aifte. Qss
"a -1eta sa,1k.lk ~ 9rtNr u5ssers lguk
Pas i& azAaa
ssnk-l "a satE age =, Qatrpil
Fey "a NAY sF 4Ais.
AgeHi-- All v0f NaaE ~ 1uv 1CAiG
FAs-tami aiE.
tgsns--@ lAG il rpu ygna, taan
EaG-->lurs gaFuh ~ su0N lls wag
40 ~ 1g lAl1rutf.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

Letters patent have been taken out for
new rail for railroads, which promises
20 DO away with the continual rattle and
jar Of railroad travel. 1t Is continuous
elastic Trail, and the inventor and those
who have examined the principle of its
construction claim important ADVANTAGES
over any rail now In use. The rail Ia m
two sections, the upper section tapping
over the lower, and they are fastened to.
gether by horizontal bolts. Between the
sections Ia India rubber packing. Ave-
elghths OF an inch In thickncss. r. Ia
thought the use of this rail will prove I'M
portant Ia many respects, and be much
cheaper In the end than those now IN nsa
The upper section may be made either Of
iron or steel, and when worn out can he
relaid without disturbing the under sec.
tion.. A great expense will therefore he
saved In relaying the track. The India
rubber packing, IL Is commended. viii olive
the car an easy and almost noiseless mo-
ton, and prevent the sharp conclusions
which 50 frequently result In the break.
ing OF the axles. The saving every wear
70 the rolling stock, tits claimed, viii Ne
an Item Of very great Importance ana
VIII commend the use Of this improve.
ment to all companies that study eco,,-
omy az well rs safety. II the friction il
lessened as much as engineers claim #
Will be BY the adoption OF this improve.
ment. the duration OF the rails win be
greatly prolonged.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

= WIS ftetftttef n n Hzsz1:=
:. - Fs@'s -. Ga - 4 i 1sn&rs p
hfLsIeSr rsear r~..'- - 4
: Eesdesaif crrm,is- ~ = -
Ihef arc not avis E'a.sey r.
hasss ~hi-ke-, rrsof Fs,,x.- - =. 4 III
Liquors. eoetofed. sTssasi AMI - - NJ
.ssa', ea,.aa Tonic Apastlssis an..-.s
thaile thst pierre 10 drnAkeHss. =. -
true heei ne, made from IL nslI,. = @ ~
Of California, free from IN ~. - ~ -
iants. They arc ihe GREAT fsc~nk No.
FiEk and A LIFE GIyrxes sss. "a. !
aperiees Eenovater and Inviaoyas, : : L.
carrying gu AL polsoiiou4maicr and n<,'.. ! safn
70 healthy condition. Ne pefza IL = sa4sf
'ers according to directions. and lru.. - y
provided Their bones are net ae-irs.a Is
poison or other means, and ile III -. = -
beyond the point Of repair. - ~
They are Gentle Purras,x.
Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar ~. !. =
as powerful sgent in relieving eaas.1ss !. ~
nation Of the Liver. and all the yi~erI o.''. =
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINms.
young or old married or single, 1t the AZ, .s.''
hood or at the turn Of life, these Toni DIs...
equal
For Infsamma.., -. Il
tts,,, a..a c.. -
w,,,. dyspepsia - -
Bilious, Remittent and Inter- =
vers, Diseases of the Eissd. IL. u.
neys and Biadder, these Bitter Aar.s.. ~.
successful such Diseases are ea,,,,db, v,..'.'
Hloosl. wbirh ia ra,oral,,, ,.s,',.s., I. -
en- -s. Z se''eia's pfoaacea y dsiu<a
% t'ie Digestivc Organs.
DYSPEPSIA nm rynvrr..
.aho pa. l.. ~ uAuksIHsA, ~
aene' a'h ~ 'he shoulders Coughs Ikhnmd&
p.d r,s.o T., \, :, 80 y ne M4k
iaa Aa''e ~ ,hc MOUTH, Bilious AtfackA hbAx
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lima Nh. =
reyious of tbo KIina.-. 10, .AAa
symntoms arr t,o o,,snr,,os ~ n.s..s. 'sa Uaa
They ipyicorate tbe ston,ae,, !. n s's',...
Liver and Bowels rt,c,, ransas nv. =
efficacy n c,eonsin. m, NM, s' ,''s'n ~
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

Everything Ia snare, and wicked
heart y apt TO be taken. Labor Ia he
sensible Of this, and let the sinfulness 81
your nature BE- your greatest burden.
get purity Of heart, and holy life viii
follow upon It but II you strive only
against outward acts of sin, while vonr
heart l. let alone, your labor will be in
vain. Remember, that God g eyes are in
the heart, and He hath provided a he'll
for hypocrites,
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

Recently Issued from the United States
patent Office: reported bv Prindle &
oyer, attorneys at law, and solicitors Of
American and foreign patents, Washing
ton, y. u, and southeast corner riffh
ana Zine streets, st. Louis, No.
MISSOURI.
Vile.
Station. '''-''"A
L.abricator for steam and air passages,
.. N. Goodale, st. Louis.
Syl,nder cock. NJ. b. Mas IN AMI John
,, McCrum, Kansas City.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

s=ss - issts "FsF ass vssfsn ~fssss :
ssrlismaA 81 tia fitbsfsh, "a - as a. .
SIT sasss eAsss aatsF FsWesisas faF aFsR*fal#
! hzxs tzEsn Hfss asst isst saaaza - thIsiIsAis
cnfse' - fest laiiF has sHi Ne mare 1
swallowed ne fsssss ] ct % hesasf. flaeklif
- ~ ia WAAaAa's txusfsH4M fts8uAH
RIFFHNs, ~is sss sssat ~ msHtHs age In
IVES taah as weeks cot tsiess 81 the disease
~ NsiuSa - rsaInd MS II tas esMpistnf. I
Az reriseilF wit. sst have calls sas rvsret--
sAai ~ 40 sissstfr ~ fTsf sr<1fs ssesFF -
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

How THE LADIES Do Ir.--Did YOU
ever notice A pretty girl dressed in clean
muslin, overhung with all sorts Of color
cd scraps, apparently culled from the
rag bag, walking along the sunny side OF
the street, looking a. impassively cool
and fresh as II 1t were May instead OF
Augustp Tn re is no unusual flush
upon her cheeks; no dew beads glisten
on her fair brow; her lavender gloves are
as fresh as when they were taken from
the perfumed case; even her ewes are
calm and unmoved. The starch on her
laces shows no sign OF limpness; she
moves along as quietly, and apparently
as happily, as If there were no thermom-
eters In the world. She Is only a fresh
rose after the sun has kissed off the dew.
AS you pass her, there Ia a sense of cool
ness In the very air, the faint perfume of
her presence Is as fresh and refrigerating
IS the oder of past ripe canteloupe.
How does she do 1t? Men cannot Even
the dandies give way to the heats of Au-
gust. Their shirt collars are wilted;
their faces have ievered glow; they
look oppressed and wearied, even their
c'eanly washed linen coats have a
mussed upf air. As for the careless
fellows, they just go willingly along the
street; they give 1t up; they wear no
vests; their shirt-collars are unbuttoned:
their wristbands are rolled up and very
damp; they look altogether unkept and
tlaccld, as II they would say to every
passer.by, 1t Is deueed hot, and don't
care how look" Now, what makes
the dtferencep How do the women do
itY
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
BAPTIST AGENTS WIgn

everywhere for the largest Baptist parG III
world Able writers, ALL III news, aud CONT
improvements. FULL Market Report mst1
School Department lesson every week iaH
flexible advocate Of Baptist principles a
ING premium and clubbing list ever ofeti r
liberal cash commissions paid. A1~Specimsaa
and particulars FREE TO all who will win 7
LUTHER a YEAMAN, THE CENTRAL Barn
ST. LOUIS, MO, ocltla
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

NJ when writing to advertis.
ers please say you saw the a d.
vertisement in this paper.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01
IMPROVED PAID SPECTACLES
Eureka! Money! Eureka! Money!

A GENTS make $40 a day selling EUREKA
"A WINDOW FASTENERS. Holds the window
any hight; securely iastens 1t down. Put on any
for sample by mall AGENTS WANTED, Address
U. II. Patrick, 1871 West Fourth street, Cincin-
natl, OHIO. oct2-tf
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

The amount of railroad building going
on IN America Is altogether unprecedens
ted, and the consequent demand for iron
Is very great. Even II no new line, were
building, the mere renewal of roadway
and rolling stock for $1,000 miles of rail
road would require an enormous amount
OF iron. Then we have tremendous
increase of demand Tor iron for lnachin-
cry In manufactures and for implements
In agriculture and the ordinary arts, II
we take agriculture alone, and look at the
Immense annual increase of tillagc. and
calculate the regular demand for ayricnl-
tural implements, we shall see that this
item u OF great interest to the iron trade.
But In addition to oil this VIC have COM
menced the construction OF iron steam
ships, tugs, barges and sailing vessels and
iron petroleum cans and tanks and the
rumber Of iron coal ears demanded in
ereases rapidly we are also using iron
In building to an unusual extent. In
fact, iron was never before In anything
like the demand in America that 1t a
now.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-01

Resist the temptation Of circulating III
reports I, spread them not at all. II Won
cannot speak well Of another, at least do
not speak III OF him. Never speak III of
another behind his back. Why should
you consider his character OF less value
than your ownr Speak Of others a. you
would were they present speak as
friend Of him who Il absent, and cannot
speak for himself.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-28


HON. NATHAN PORTER, a dis
tinguished Odd Fellow of California,
delivered an address upon Odd Eel
lowship at Nashville, last Tuesday
night. We append one extract:
Mr.. Porter then gave q brief sketch
of the history of Odd Fellowship, of
its aims and principles. 1t was pro-
gressive IN its character, and 1t had
marched from victory to victory un-
I'll it numbered $4,000 of the best
men In the country. 1t had been
also established In foreign countries,
all Lodges being subject to the Grand
Lodge of the United States, which
was composed of men of great calibre
of mind, wealth, standing and intel
ligence. A more intelligent class of
citizens could not be found i'm the ma
ton than In the Grand Lodge of the
United States. He referred to the
simple requirements to be- observed
In becoming n member of the Order,
which was Invested of all sectional
ism, religious or political creeds, and
showed the distinctive traits of the
emotional, sentimental and selfish
Odd Fellow. Abiding to the Order
in IA national point OF view, he men
toned the fact that the Odd Fellows
met together at Baltimore after the
war aud grasped each other by the
hand as brothers, without reference
to the side on which any one may
have stood. He referred to the chart
tableness Of the Order, and the inesti.
mabfe benefits which IL showcred
upon the community.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-28


j. b. KILLEBREw, the able report
er of the Union and American, In
winding up one of his reports Of our
Fair, has the following:
We like the sociability and prince
ly hospitality of the people of Mont
gomery. We rejoice in her well mer-
tied fame for the intelligence, virtue
and morality of her citizens, for her
historic glories, and her public men,
but we must in justice to truth bewail
her want of interest in the public fes-
rivals that go SO far to diffuse q spirit
of enterprise amongst the people.
With n Fair ground and surroundings
equal to any in the State, and with a
Board of Directors competent, faith
full and laborious, with products OF
the soil of superior excellence, and
stock that would command a premi-
UNI anywhere, yet so apathetic and
indifferent are II majority of the citi-
zens, that benches for three days out
out OF four, during which this Fair
was held, were almost empty and
lifeless. This should never be. This
alone would deter public spirited men
from making home among her peo.
pie. BY such things people from n
distance judge of them, and by such
things they must either asink OF
swim, live or die, survive or perish y
Let the people of that glorious old
county rich in all the elements oil
wealth, look to this and correct 1t in
the future. They deserve better
fate than such things would forecast,
and their glorious name should not be
furnished by even an apparent want
of public spirit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-28
The World,s nXmpnthX.

a letter published in Wednesdays
Cincinnati Commercial, from Horace
White, of the Chicago Tribune, con-
tains the following paragraph:
"And what shall ] say of the
Christ-like charity that has over
whelmed us in our misfortune? All
the tears that have been shed In Chi
cago, except those which have been
shed for the dead and manned, have
been called 10 our eyes by reading
that In this great city and that little
town, and yonder hamlet, and across
the lakes in Canada, and down
among our late enemies ofthe South,
and beyond the mountains in Utah
and California, and over the water In
England, andon the continent, Gods
people were working and giving To
save ms out of our aifliction. can
not even write of 1t, for my own eyes
MI whenever | think of it,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-28

7 The Denver and Rio Grand Narrow
Gauge Railway Is now IN course of
construction, with seventy-iive miles
finished and being successfully oper-
ated. This road Is to terminate at
Ell Paso, New Mexico, n distance Of
eight hundred and seventy-five miles
from Denver. The gauge Is three
feet, and u passenger writes, "From
actual trial 1t has been asccrtained
that q speed Of twenty-five miles an
hour Is easily attainable, and greater
If necessary with entire safety. Our
excursion train ran at speed of nbout
twenty-five miles per hour and with
as much comfort to passengers as on
ordinary guage roads, w
The writer concludes his article as
follows:
"This Denver Pacific uses rail
weighing fifty-six pounds per yard,
and the Denver and Rio Grande a
rail weighing thirty pounds per yard.
The cost per mile, with equipments,
was as follows: Denver Pacific, S23,-
500; Denver and Rio Grande, So, 800.
From u careful observation of
the workings Of the Denver and Rio
Grande as far rs completed, and from
what l can get from the best railroad
men In the West, ! am fully con-
WINGED that the narrow guage rail-
roads will prove an entire success, not
only as feeders to main lines, but as
main lines themselves.
" According to the best authorities
graduation by this system can be re-
duced thirty per cent, in smooth
countries to say nothing of construct
ting such roads where the broader
guage would be practicable, if not
impossible"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-28
The Nashville banner Of the ooth

THE Nashville Banner of the o6tl,
inst, says: "
THE Senate yesterday slisposed OF
quite y lot Ut business, nearly all 1T q
routine character and devoid OF spe-
cinl Interest. 4la.. ~.
In the House n resolution was adj
opted appointing Joint committee
to audit the accounts Of the State
Treasurer, aud investigate the dis
crepanccs between the figures and
balances OF the Comptroller and
Treasurer. House bill making rape
u capital offense passed second read
Ing. Several new bills were intro
duced, and a number passed second
reading thatare likely to be slaught-
cred on their final rentling. II Is q
fact worthy Of notice that fully two
thirds Of the bills that go before the
Judiciary Commit ee are recommend
ed for rejection, and that nearly every
one so recommended, are rejected by
the House. The number Of bills that
have passed through the ordeal Of
three readings are precious few in
deed, fact which shows that hasty
legislation Is not IN order, and that
the decisions of the Judiciary Com.
mittee are treated, to say the least,
with marked respect, which Is Ger.
tainly well deserved.
The present General Assem- bly, Il
likely to leave clean record as far o.
crude legislation Is concerned.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-28
Chancery sale, 23d inst.

TO w. NJ. Daniel, lot on water
street 80 feet front, 500.
Lot on Franklin street, near Court
house, to w. NJ. Daniel, $50 per foot.
Lot fronting High street, rs feet,
10 Mai. f. Moss, $500.
The Bradley property brought In
eleven lots In size from y to 80 acres,
from soto S5l per acre. Ii. 0. Kee-
zee bought the stemmery at 81, 200.
G. III. Jones' house and lot on Dog
alley. to Ii. o. Keesee, $1,000.
The sales Of the Sackelford proper
" by ID. N. Kennedy, Trustee, was
Lot ON Main street, $1,000. ]. Il.
Bailey. =,
$50, w. NJ. Daniel.
Tannery, $1,000, We'll, Daniel and
Lurton.