davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18
MACHINERY. &c.
DOR SALE,
L ALARGE LOT OF MACHINERY

c HoIsTING-ENGINE, alsnt ls-horse power,
wrccklng, plle-driving, &c. Win or WITHOUT
lmmmer, and al the fixtures for pilc.lriying; :,
. .s-H0RSE POWER UpRiGiiT ENGINE ano
One So ..IihksG En- F S5S TH p, AGRICULTURAL EN-
. CINE, mounted OF wheels; ,,
Roll, Of thc above ran be seen running at our shop.
One NEW l2-IIOEsE POWER PORTABLE EN-
ENGiNE, with "Wicclcr's" Patent Balance
One T ssEtSSej,ND-lLASp n-uoRsE POWER STA
One sEt9Sb;mASb is-lloRsE POWER PORT
One ssEEGoNp-mAND s-noRsE POWER UP
RIGHT ROLLER,
One ss-IIORSE POWER STATIONARY ENtiINE,
Two aastriH0iRSE PoWER TuBULAR BOILERS,
Ono w,s!! E5Rs's' f P5@E !f:rf f6 Sir ri ffEmBg'SSiifGi En,
THREE wi' Ph a.s II " cYIES6 SEis' BOILERS of l5-horse
Ono ssnTF S5 ALDEN FAN BLOWER;
One lS-INCH FAN BLOWER;
Que PORTABLE GRIsT MILL, with s-foot Ftenci
One 0n new CRAY & WOOD PLAEER, 22-foo'
One Screw CUTTING SLIDE LATHE, 10 inches
swing aud 7.fort bed, nearly new;
One Fo0T LATHE, suitable for %gunsInith or jew
Five eI EARL's PATENT STEAM PUMPS, assort
Three co 'i FS@i;;cE PUMPS, from one to f%our-inel
SnAFTfNG,' PULLEYs, and HANGERS of al
sizes, ,,
Steam aud Water Gauges, Ppet and GloF
Valves, Gauge Cocks, JallOw Cups, Wafer GauS'
Glasses, ul kinds of OH Cans, Steam Whistles, ;,llt
n general assortment OF Engineers supplies; Also
n large assortment of new and sccond-bandTob
Shares, Shane Presses, Box Presses, Bands ana Bil
lets, and all kinds OF Tobacco Fixtures made u
or,lcr.
aud OH accommodating terms.
SI.OAT 4 ADDINGTON-
Nos. 1d2o, 1924, 1I26, and 142s Cary str ct,
and Nos. Is and Is south Fifteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

PURCHASE OF A LARGE EsTATE.-Mr. C. r.
Paxson, of PENNSYLVANIA, on Monday last
purchased the Yeale estate, on the Potomac,
about twelve miles east of this town. II
contains 1909 acres. He paid Sl2 per
acrc.-Lccs6urg WaSh3ngtonidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
" ROAD-0mt snd after May 9Th PhSSESGE.
TEAMS will leave Richmond tSundays eacepted)
$40 A. M-MAu. TRAIN for The White Sulphur
Springs, councctIEg at Gordonsyiile with the OraDgei
Alexandra and Manassas train for Washington ano
NORTH, and LynchbIr4 and south:
saS r. M.-ACCOMMODATfON TRAIN ior Cor
louisville, except on Saturday, ON which day y Leaves
nj S r. 81 This train connects at Gordopsyltie Win
fIe night trains on the Orange. Alexandria AMI STA
nassas railroad for LfNCliBURG ana WhphINe-
TON. H 1910.
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hnyre, li9ttertlin,,
bergen, Copenhagen and Gotlicnbarg, 10 81 RI""ias
on Ills road, cal he bought or the General I1c6al
| Agent at Richmond, or can be or'icrci through any
Station agent on the road. j.. ,.r-
Further information n'ay be obtalnea@ ~ VIZ "'m'
pany's offices.
!. II. FERRY, General superintendent
| JAMES +. ERrilEKLAND, General Ticket AGENT
| apT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18
PROPOSALS.
OffIcR RIVERSIDE PARK GoMPASY,l
Fy~n 1901 MAIN STREET.

PROPOSALS WILLIE RECEIVED
Il nj tI., Office OF the Riverside Park enp nm
tI JUNE 20TH for the building Of LIGHT ElEsI-
CLASS EXCURSION BOATS, 70 rim on the brst
level OF the Jamcs River and knDaHbai canal ana
points beyond. The boatS Inust besbp3It sftha view
10 speed ms well as - tire comfortable aeconiiD.da-
ton Of $50 passengers. They mnst also be lGttcd up
with awnings and ~irst-raic upholstery. Address
MAJOR FIRE. HANDY
Superintendent Riverside Park Company and Dolly
Warden Line, ptst-osiiee box 212. te l3-codsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHXRGE.-Tor
several months past letters containing money
have been mysteriousIy lost On the mail
route from Bonsack's to Fincastle ola Clover.
dale, and the most persistent efforts of those
who had been. .yictimizcd to. ascertain the
cause of the strange disappearance Of their
remittances have heretofore been Of no avail.
So frequently did these things occur that the
attention Of Captain John Frey, special
detective Of the Post-Ofice Department, was
called to tho matter, and he at c proceeded
to "work up" the case. ~
Captain Frey finally concluded that the
offender must be located at Cioverdalc post.
office, and he accordingly arrested Mr.. George
e. Langhornc, the postmaster nj that place
Mr.. Lansiornc was examined before
United States Commissioner r. w. Early,
who committed him for further examination,
We learn that Mr.. Langhorne has hereto
fore borne an irreproachablo character, and
is most respectfully connected .-Lynch6my
RemJ[fcdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18
lanes RIVER STEAMBoATafTfIa
~ COMPANY. &S.ssE
FOR NEW YgRk rHrLADEPHIA, BAtTi-

lanes RIVER STEAMBOATssfIsTa
u COMPANY. &&S1sEs
FOR NEW YQRK, PHILADELPHIA. BALTl-
MORE, NORFOLK,
49, n ALL REGULAR LAND >
INGS on THE JAMES
.sff ~ RiVER.H t
ALSO, FoR OLD POINT D.ay DE
L'EAE' tSEWELI'S PO3NT).
The fast aud elegant United States mail sfeaEncs
JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain &c. GIFEoRp, fesycI
Company's wharf at Goeketts for the above named
places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and III
DAYS at 81 a. NJ. and returns nn Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday afternoons, at u O'Clock.
Passcugerg connect at Norfolk Will, tho old Hay
Line steamers fIr Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New
York. - <t05A
Train leaves City Point Tor Petersburg on arriTs
Of steamer. =
Fare to New &c
Fare 10 Philadelphia. 90
FARE I'd l&ttllnNfe.. oVN
Fare to Norfolk : o
L'E.au and return, 81. Good until used.
Tickets on sale ut CARRIER & CO.'S EXPRESS
and baggage checked through.
Freight received TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS, for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Bos
ton, Baltimore, and principal landings on ChcssS
perke Bay, and all regular landings on James river
at REASONABLE RATES.
Freight received from z A. Al. TIL 0 T. M.
Freight for way-fandings must he prepaid.
The steamer Sylvester will be chartered for eve
ming excursions ut reasonable rates.
D., Il. TATUBi, General Agent
Office. Company's wharf.
Brlnch Office, corner Main and Ninth streets.
je4 EySsit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18
OOe MAIN STREET.

TICKETS TO ALL PoISTs--sorth, south Eat,
EXcURSIoN TICKETS to NfaGars Falls. Cam
ada. ne. ein Northern Central railway and 70 Sbife
SuIphur and ali Virginia Springs on line OF Gfsess-
ueake and Ohio raiir0sd; also, to O1d Point, fue &c
fEau. aud Sorfoik. 4
Ticket ia Riverside Park ria Dolly Warden Line
HIGfiaGE and PASSENGERS called for In any
mart OF lie city 10 20 TO all frnias and bosts. Beg.
gace checked on tickets s0ls by w.. QGaeeS. sd
Main street !; Exchange Hotel
1Je is-im A.3W.GARRER & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

MY WINES AND LIQUORS are all to
wi hand nov. and / am enabled to offer the
i.r-,est .nd frest assortment ever imported into this
citS. l would call particular attention TO the fol-
lowing-viZ.:
90 hogsheads CLARET,
$50 eases CLARET,
S hosshcads and 100 cases HOCh7
LEO csses CHAMPAGNE, kapoiecn's Cabfne.
and other ~frst-class brands;
Is half-pipes, 10 quarter, ana 20 slSntnpGasks' ana
so cases JAMES
In bond or duty palds
MuIR'S, FALKIRk's, and BL0GdTS ALE,
and HIBBERT'S LONDON PORIEH;
al tierces Settlers and 10 cases VilHf VA
TER, direct from the springs In Germany
and France; and many other articles TOO nu-
nlerous to mention. osn.o m,Sy
o tg-st II 1o1e.no.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18


THROUGH TO IEXING-fERa-7Ts1sh
HrffasASAN ByEES@&zaEs
III WITH aEAEH, $1s-On aed
aIIer5 ne 13sn instant otrs Jackets will re4ffue
TIC Old schelsley leaving isyntf1turr Mnrday, We'd
ncsday. ana fT1.ay afSS0 r. BE-, and arrfSc nt Lex
fngf1n and Buchanan At o Al. 49,
Passengers for the above places leaving Iglcnmond
By saifrDsd on tfteae days can tase the fs,st "a
|Lynchburg and 70 directly ON, making Inc tin in
ETcnty-four hours. 8f5es
No change In run bcsneen Richmond and Lynch
burg. Fjc 1s-9wa e. EDMGED.
THE VIRGINIA. STEAMSHIP lEss
u AND PACKET COMPANY viii ssAksAs
Withdraw their steamer WILLIAM .CLIDEfem-
porarily for repairs. Dine notice VIII be gisen OF
her resumfng her trips. 1e 10
GUNARD LINE OF STEAM-2FETh
S.ERS TO LIvERP0OL, QUEENSHsaeaeessszs
TOWN, GLASGOW, AND LONDONDERRY
FROM NEW YORK, $50: TO NEW YORhs "a,
IN CURRESCY.-The safe, frst-ciass Iron steam
ships OF this line viii sail IS follows: WEDEES-
ntY, Isth. ant sATURpAYS, 18th and a7th Of
April, and SATURDAYS. 4ih, 18th, and fsth Of
May, and twice every following week, from Gu
NARD'S WHARF, Jersey City.
CHARLES FRANCKLYN,
yS%L Agent New York.
SAMUEL AYRES, Agent,
Richmond, No. 1879 Main, corner Fourteenth street
ap s5-3nf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

EOOD FOR INFANTS AND 1NNA-
n LI~DS.-Raccaliout lies Arabcs. genuine French,
in large bottles. Sold at ,,
L. r MEADE AZ BahEf y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

T ACTEOUS FARINA, a substitute for
IL mothers milk. Sold at
Ic 49, =" MEADE & BAKERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

sS8FE y R1CftM0Nn, FREDERICKSBURG AnUt So
RDyOHAc KuUTy-Jnnc 10, 1s9L
fAN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
y 10TH ntail trains ON tiis road viii run ~ fol-.
Up DAY NAIL leaves Bsrd-strees Stallion. |
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station,
sa IN !. asas;s sssssssps on S,nssysl
Hon. ~. 3cxcept on Surdays.l
A. hail arrtfes At Byrs-Ssscct STA
Down. NIGHT MAIL arrives st Byrdshrct sta.
tloR.4:S9 A.. al. iexceps on Moudaygi ~
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAM arrives at
Broad-Strect station, sal a. III. except on sun
,taySf
AccQMMoDATIoN TRA rnnst 10 MBserdonly.
road wtl by taking the II NJ. Blall trsin hence con.
meet with the oI7E. ~. train al Relay Hosise. on Bal
aInorc and Ohio railroad. BY the s.to I, III. train
they win connect with the $40 a. II. train st Relay
House. on same ruad, the former being The quicker
tine for points west. sA sTE
DAY MAIL TRAINS do not stop at Hungary,
kiify's, TayiorsSilie, Chesterfield, Penola, Wood
NIGHT MAIL TRAINS do not stop at any Of the
above points, except Chesterfield, HOT do they stop
at Rtchlaud. tn II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

DOBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, in
III pound tin canlsiers. Sold at
al, MEADE e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-18

JJUBBELL'S FARINACEOUS FOOD
LII and Delluc's RiscOtine. Sold at
10 MEADE & BAKERS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

CHRoMo PORTRAIT OF GEx. LIE.
Ia 1864, Jefferson Davis, A. II. Ste
phens, Governor Lctchcr, and other
leading Southern men ordered an ar
list to make a statue Of the dis
tinguishcd General Stouewall Jack.
son, but ov ing to a variety of circunl-
stances, the subscriptions nccdful
were never collected. An effort ia now
about TO be made 10 carry out tho pro
ject by an appeal TO popular feeling
and Professor A. j. Eolck, Of the
Acadmy Of Design, has been commits.
stoned to paint three pictures, from
which chromoa will be made aud cx-
tensivcly sold to raisc funds to pay
for the tatuc. One Of the pictures has
been finished in the highest style Of
art, and in its minute fidelity is
q wonderfully accurate picture Of Gen.
Lee, and Of every article in his study
This fine painting will be a very hand.
some parlor ornament. and will doubt
less be exceeding popular throughout
the South. -BaiiimOre American.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14
The American System orFrcc EducG!
lion I'm Australia.

Steam and the electric telegraph
bring US into close intercourse with
the remotcst quarters of tho globe.
San Francisco and Melbourne thus
become near noighbors, and it is not
surprising that Australia and Califor
MIA assimilate in their social and 20.
litical character. We have been
proud of our system Of free public
schools, in which every child has the
Opportunity for acquiring the rudi.
ments Of sound practical education.
and it is natural we should be gratified
to learn that the lawmakers of that far
far-oH British colony have adopted our
educational plan, with the Improvement
of making school attendance compul-
sorry. No more solid foundation can
be laid for the prosperity and stability
of community than in the general
education of it's individuals, That
nation which pays generously for
schools has little need of expenditure
for jails and pauper relief. Australia.
in transporting to her virgin soil the
American common schools, is making
n better use of her gold than she
could in fortresses or ornaments. She
has already colleges and academies
which enjoy fine regulations; but
when she will have in operation a
common school within the reach Of
every settlers family, that will be Of
more value to her than her gold placers,
her inexhaustible soil or her salu
brious climate. All Americans will
wish full success to the common school
system in the new Continent of the
Indian cean.--Nc,u York Herald.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

/ VALUE or NEWSPAPERS. "A mar
who has three children, said yesterday
he was too poor to take paper, II
this be true, he is too poor, and Provi.
aence never intended that he should
have these children TO grow up in ut,
ter ignorance of the ways and progress
of the world How incomprehensi
bly, stupid the oldest must appear
abroad The newspaper constitutes
the proper \. b, Cs ofthc people, and
one should be found in every house
hold Merchants, in this behalf, should
be the great educators Of the country.
Each tradesmau can induce many far
mcrs TO take newspaper of the city,
and thus the merchant and farmer
have constant intercourse with one
another. But beyond all this the mor-
chant becomes an active adjuvant of
the schoolmastcr. He not only furn-
ishes wares and groceries, but intelli-
gence aud good morals through the
paper to his customers, But the great
practical end attained is the extension
of a city's business by extending the
circulation Of its newspapers, 1t IL
confessed by every merchant that the
press ofa city gives IL abroad H. char.
Urtcr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14
DRONES IN THE HUMAN BEE
HIVE.

We often hear persons say, as al
apology for our want of progress, VIC
must have several first class funerals
here before We can do any good.
Half crazy George Francis Train is
generally regarded as the author of this
expression, which, toa rejecting mind
seems heartless, if not really sacrilegi-
Gus. But we certainly have, in almost
every community in this State, class
of men whose existence is only an OBJ
struction and hindrance to the promo
ton of the peoples most important
interests. In kindness to such men,
we would ask them to get out of the
way of those who are earnestly trying
to do something Take for example,
the class who are keeping back gener-
al prosperity, by Withholding from
market large tracts of land, which
yield them nothing, but which they
hold at enormous prices, in hopes that
others, more enterprising than them
selves, will go on improving all around
them, and thus increase the value of
their property. This they consider
quite polite plan to make money
and it may be- But we have
word for them. We wish TO assure
these drones that the working He's
will scon sting them out of the higo.
True, they make money through the
toll and energy of others but, 30
justly are the affairs of this world
governed, that, he, who fattons on the
industry of another, will sooner orla-
ter como to grief
Energies arc now being aroused into
action in Tennessee. which will soon
regenerate the etfete systems with which
We have borne already too long; and,
in the onward march of renewed ac-
tivity;the laggards and obstructienists.
must awake and join the army ofpro-
gross, or else be swept out of the way,
by its Irresistible force.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

THE country is gone, the Tribune
is gone and / am going" These arc
reported to be the last words of Hor-
ace Greeley. They are impressive as
the last uttered thoughts of powerful
intellect and ought to be accepted as
the solemn warning of dying man
who, more than any other, contributed
to the present unhappy condition OF
the country More than thirty years
of ccaseless labor in the cause of abo-
Ilitionism, he lived TO see crowned with
success, but 80 far from its being a
triumph Of justice, humanity and the
broad principles of constitutional lib
erty he realized that the freedom Of
the slave involved the overthrow Of
the government and the political en-
slavcment of both races In his over
jealous crusade against the institutions
Of the South, he looked upon himself
as the bold reformer of an imaginary
evil-forgetting that subordnation is
the normal condition of the ignorant
masses without respect to race or color.
and that such will be the case until
human nature is rcmodeled by i'm
parting to all the amount OF intcl,,.
gencc and integrity essential TO indi-
yidual and aggregate Seif-governmcut
Engrossed with single idea, it is not
surprising that a mind, like his, failed
to comprehend the legitimate results
OF his teachings. And it was only
when those results were fully devel.
oped, that consciousness Of his life
long error wrung from him the des-
pairing exclamation Tho country
is goncl' It's fitting consummaton
that the Tribune be buried with him,
and if the government long survive
him, it will be because his dying con
yiction becomes the living sentiment
Of his Radical co-laborers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

trict, as well as to each incorporated
town, the power to determine all oucs
tions of taxation for the support O.
public schools, the selection of schoo,
books, the coursc.of study to be adopt
ed and the methods of school gov.
eminent and discipline, We are op.
posed to State or county taxation foi
school puposes, And, if there is any.
thing in osr present State constitution
which stands in the way of district tax.
alton, so much the worse for the con.
stitution. 1t must, sooner or later, be
amended. For we can never success.
fully manage the affairs of public
schools, and We may add, roads and
bridges and the poor, by our present
unwieldy, awkward, cumbersome coun
ty system.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

THE Radical organs, reviving the
logic of old party leaders, argue that
the people have endorsed all that the
Administration has done and all that
it has heretofore contemplated doing.
The annexation of San Domingo, pla
cling in the hands of tho government
the dangerous control of the telegraph
system of the whole country, the OPP
pressive tariff and the corrupting com
binations that are centralizing capital
az well as power-all are endorsed by
Grants recollection, and nothing is left
to restrain his ambitious aspirations
to supreme authority, save his own
convictions of constitutional duty
What these last are worth as guaran-
tees of public liberty may be inferred
from the history of his past admins.
tration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14
The Brightenfng Prospects of the
American 18th milan Canal.

The latest advices represent the
prospects Of the long proposed 18th
mian Canal as bright and Frightening
The surveys ordered three years ago,
while not exhausted for engineering
purposes, are now sufficiently maturcd
to justify several undeniable deduc
tions.
Besides establishing the feasibility
Of this great undertaking, the surveys
already made greatly simplify tho
problem by reducing the choice of
routes to that by the Nicaraguan Lake,
or by one on the natural routes along
the Napipi valley. Tho determination
Of this fact Is important, as showing
that there are none others of the many
routes proposed that will at all com.
pare with these two. BY next Spring
the final surveys of the Daricn and
Nicaraguan lines will be in the hands
of the government, ready for imme-
diate use in the actual pi osccutions Of
the work.
There are of course many who, like
those who a few years ago dorided the
idea of a Sucz Canal, Mont Cents
Tunnel or Pacific Railroad. will treat
the whole scheme as Utopian But,
with the known urgency of its need
and its already great popularity in the
United States, it is TO be hoped that
nothing will be allowed 70 delay the
beginning of active operations and the
adoption of such measures MS will in
sure its early completion The Suez
Canal, with not half the natural adj
yantagcs that would be enjoyed by the
American Canal, has proved a magni6-
cent success, both engineering and
financial. That at an early day the
Atlantic and Pacific " II bo united by
a similar structure no ono doubts. |
The only question il, shall the United
States or some other power reap the
golden rewards of building it?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14
New Providence. Dec. 4, 1872.

The Government of Liberia gives
every negro family that emigrates to
that country, twenty-five acres Of land,
and the Colonization Society gives
them a free passage and means of sub
sistcnce for six months. The people
of the South will throw in a good
mule, plow and gear, and few barrels
of corn to every family that will mi
crate to that country from the South.
ern States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

For Pure Drugs, Chemicals
Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, yarnishcs, Window
Glass, Pure Wines, Brandy,
Whisky, Fine Tea and Spices
call on OMEN & MOORE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

LIruoGRAPuIc SroNE.-The com.
pany formed recently in this city to
work a mine Of lithogra nhic stone in
Rockbridgo county, Va, will within o
fortnight throw opon their project TO
the public. Tho only other mihe Of
this kind known in the word is in Ia.
yaria, and the reason given for the recent
advance Of the price Of lithographic
stone is that tho Bavarian mine is civ.
ing out. Some idea Of tho importance
Of this Rock bridge county mino may
be had from the fact that small litho-
graphic stones from Bavaria sell az
twenty-six cents pound, aud the
price Of larger pieces increase iu Se.
omoirieal proportion. hut thousands
Of tons of large sizcd stones of uni.
form and very superior quality can be
cot from the Virgin miuc Baiimorc
( infricqu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

FB q. n. lB u EcISS
Always keeps on hand a com
plete stock Of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Toilet
Articles, Perfumery, Brushes
etc. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14

ANOTHER newspaper change is
brought to our notice. Mr.. A. A..
Lewis has bought Capt. Duffy's inter-
est in the Tennesseean (Gallatin), and
assumes editorial control.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-14
WHOLE NO. Q,g4?.

We had full llattendance. 1had taken
seat forward 10 chair whore I could
command full view of the crowd
W hen the time came for taking the
vote, the Moderator said "all in favor
of brother Sears, will arise" | arose
under the courtesies extended, and |
thought the whole CONGREGATION came
up with me. He then said, be seated
and all opposed, arise Eleven indiviti
uals arose, three Of whom know, and
they. are not members of the church
| did not recognize the remaining eight
as members or worldlians. My pres
cnt recollection is that DR.. Herring
was not there, and this impression be.
comes positive information, when |
remember distinctly that he was not
one of the eleven.
JonN A. KEEsHR.
! fully endorse tho above statement
of John A. Keesee.
I n n.,,r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-30
DISORDER

Recently very disorderly occur
rencess took place on the Ogechee,
near Savannah, where the majesty
Of the law suffered somewhat from
Ethiopian dominance. About the
same time the same element got up
disgraceful riot in the city, and
now we learn that the "Lincoln
Guards" an Ethiopian volunteer
company, on last Saturday marched
down the street with "war-whoops,
throwing missiles indiScriminately
and doing, without any sort of oppo-
sition, considerable mischief The
Republican asks "what does it
mean ~ To say the least of it, it
means a very ugly state of affairs.