davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
PIANOS, &c.

ACHOMACKEk q co. CELEBRATED GOLD
- MEDAL PIANOS, GAIL RtCHTER,-
Agent Having as a teacher of music in M
Tins city for the las. ten years, felt theVttSNF
want Of a good and cheap instrument, having seen
what exorbitant prices were paid for inferior in
struDents resolved to introduce 10 the public of
Washington Piano, 10 which there ia none supe-
rlOr' which has the newest patented improvements
and which has given the greatest satisfaction IN
concerts as well in pariors Ny success has
been complete, and / sm able DOW to offer these
beautiful instruments prices from 100 10 8 500
that Is 70 say IS per cent less than any other first
class Piano, and respectfully invite the public 70
call al my wsreroom and examine for Themselves
Pianos for rent Pianos exchanged. Tuning and
repairing properly attended to. AgencT, 935 Penn
ave-. bet. 9Th and 10th SITS. sell I2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

FALL PARADE OF TIE DISTRICT MILITIA
The various military organizations in this DIG
trict, in accordance with general order No. Q.
issued by Governor Ii. ID. Cooke, commander
in-cbief of the District militia, are actively en-.
gagged in preparing for the second annual
parade, which IL to take place to- morrow after
noon. The troops will assemble at O'Clock, on
New York avenue and 18th street, and at
O'Clock the column will move, under the COM
msnd Of Col. Samuel W. Owen, acting brigadier
general. The route Of march selected 10 as fol-
lows: New York avenue and Pennsylvania
avenue. passing the White House, and paying q
marching salute to President Grant; up Penn
sylvania avenue to the circle, being reviewed
by the Governor and staff, at the Governors
ONCE, corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and returning by Pennsylvania avenue
through street, Vermont avenue, M street, Ctr
street, 10 Louisiana avenue, where q dress
parade will take place. IL Ia expected that the
following battalioDs and companies will be in
line; Presidents Mounted Guard, Lieut. James
w. walsh commanding, 80 men; Governor's
Mounted Guard, Capt W. w. Writ command
ing, 50 men; Washington ARTILLERY, Cant. n. a.
Starkweather commanding, 90 men; w ashing ton
Light Infantry battalion, four com panies Major
W. q. Moore commanding, 300 men; Nations al
Guard battslion, three companies, NJ ajor Don
aid McCashran commanding, $50 men; Corcoran
battalion, composed Of the Corcoran Zouayes.
Washington Grehadiers, and Washington Rifles.
Capt. j. T. K. Plant commanding, 50 men: In
deper dent battalion. composed of Butler Zou-
ayes and Territorial Guard, Major Bland COM
handing, 80 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

RELIEF FOR THE Fggr-F.e, 81 per Vtsit.-
Corrs extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad
Nails, &c-. relieved and cured, at DR.. Whites,
NO. go 18th street, opposite Z. s. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

THE LATEST NOVELTY octave PIANOS,
Il rosewood, containing all the mOdern-
improv. meats, at 1926 -
a full line of Ladies Companion audsItsVI
other BASKkTs, from 25c. upward
ChTonos Framed III solid walnut and gilt AT sc q,
: ], and 81 IS
Fine Enel.s h aud Domestic POCKET CUTLERY,
Cloth aud Hair RRt-SRFs and CON Is. ch.sp
The latest publications Of BOOKS aud HtTSIC
Price al School Books reduced, At
ocU-lm POE sELIGeON'S, 19s Bridge St
TRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICEs.-sstieus,
~ Empress Cloths and Puplius in the new cloth
colors; medium and low priced Dress Goods in all
colors snt OF choice styles, Buffalo, Beaver and
other brands; Black Alpacas from 25o. to 81 IS:
BLACK ard Colored felveteens; splendid assort-
ment Of shawls, very cheap; superior Bed Blankets
at less than last years prices; q very large stock
Cloths and Cassin eres; hte and Colored flannels
Plain and Twiled Cottons Of all kinds at prices m
cannot be beaten. BENJAMIN MILLER I0I
bridge street, Georeetcwn, ID. y. ocl7
EOR THE NEXT Thirty DAYS will posi-
Il lively pay the highest price for CAsT-OFF
GENTLEMEN 5 CLOTHING. Call IN person or
send a note 90 L. 9RADWAHL, ASK Bridge at .
fsur doors above the Market. south side sepas-lms
- THOMAS GETTY,
SCHOOL BOOKS And SCHOOL REcUisifE
BLANK BOOKS. FANCY GOODS, NEwSPA-
FERS, PERIODICALS, BOOKS, STATION
Ekf AND MAGAZINES,
suppl y OF all kinds OF Reading Matter. Weekly
Papers, Magazines, Music, etc, ON hand inmadi
stely after publication Orders for Books, Peredi-
Gals Music, or anything pertaining TO the business
Will be promptly hlied. sel2 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

The agency Of the Bazaar Patterns for ladies,
misses and children is now fully established at
q. Bsums Hoopskirt and Corset Factory, In
h2encer Building, It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23
RAILROAD

REAL ESTATE AORT6AG i
Combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-23

DbxLn Oo:,t N.I Ills "a. sy., bet llth&l1th ses
FURNITURE STORES.
"a 9sEs eIIe house, 7th sta Market Space.
WV LEE second hs nd a. ~ near Trees DEBT
+ Ask1NNfi Co, ls29 Pa sv., corner isth "
Hair - a ,1s5s aiken. opsned, elesnsed,
0AS FIXTURES, &C.
aAksIIa RP.s Sc a.. SSI sth
GAS OFFICES. '~'
WA; Glass 81 sTA IIsEf near
VIM W. VAUGHAN, for shurchss, houses, Sc.. n, m
GROCERY STOREs.
GEO q: CoRNwRLL4Soss, LAS Pa .sy On Wu.rs,.
HALL RunK, ga Market spsoe, near kh street,
CHSRLss a ArFEI ecrne- and Isl street. I'sh y
JAMES JIRpINsToS, I'LL PeEnsyIvanis syen9e
%% aURLs1 s i6 rsss e. sae sirf .s sysnue
2. LILLE CO., n W. COR. sth y, Eayy Yard
GUN MAKERS, &C.
JOHN J. PEABODY, (slso Fishing TScklel ~ "a
HAIB WOkK, &C.
MRS. &c. GRIFFITH, Ladies' Hair Dresser INA = =,
HAkDWARE A1D CUTLkRY.
SAMrsEiL 80 Pc. ave-, bet. 9Th ana Yth sss
sO Pa az es ssi s saa and s,sb re
GEo Corr SBtssasket,l OOs Pa sv bet SIItS
HARNESS. AAODLk8Y ATRUUKR
yi Co. as III s ~: az =. az j. H s.ii
z. RoLAsD, sas Penn; eve, pct. S,S md yth 80.
HATS, CAPS And FURs.
4ORS& SA0EKS.
JOHN y. poRAN. St., bet. Oh D losh and lS0 q
srses she'd according 70 nasural formation Of tsss
NOTEL1.
AnLInslos Hover, ysrnoet ave. and = ssrsss..
CoNYINENfAL ol3L, Pc. avenue, near Sd street.
HoWARp Hoesl. .. ". corner Pc. ~. and Sch q.
MoRHLKy hous1r eorlse In md II streess.
BARIeIs BlANKIN HovsH cor. ethAD: q Per AAy
q uIeu Hoxst. 0eereseova. Do. bhfnn. DroDrietor
HOUSE YU1NI1HINa STORE.
~ BeI...h. sae:, e No. "A s.:. As,.sses, Han
ICE C0ARANIDA
INDEPENDENT IcB o., sfhoe, Ida rA. ~ :, Bear lAh
ICE CREAM HAHURACTOR IEA.
HARVEY HOLDEN. g. 3. corner uth ct. D Pa. ave
INK FACTORIES.
AnKRIcAs IsI Co., once sas On -, bet. y and y.
IN6TBUMEWT AAKEBA.
c. FISCHER, Surg. INSTRUMENTS Trussss, ~ I'M q
INSURANCE OFFICES.
NAT Nj CAPITOL LIFE INs. o., cor. IN and ID ~.
NATIONAL Union FIRB Ixs. Co., e9 La ~ near 7th
u. y. HAMLISK o., SIS Tth st., OPP: z. o. Dept.
HxRRINs q Jorzs, Life Fire. las st., near 9th
fsS1a1 Il In ge s -. 80 ~ g
LIFT MN frsnei. Hessr, osss s1 feh 4. s
GKRMASIA FrRs Tvs o.. u. Schmidt, - 3, IN q
JEWEL8Y 0yOkkS.
Q. GoLpsTKIN q Co., Watches, Jew elry, 0s Pa. '
D.GLENN, las ST., Wash ALA Bridge st. &C.
JUSTICES OR THE PEACE
0HAs. WALTxR, - d street, 1pssite City Han.
y. q. WEAVER also CONVEX anctnR os 7th % reee
LEATHED, SHOE RINDIE00. Ae.
VS.. ykNKs, US Ito street, between and b.
yozs o. sHAyIH, n4 street, between III anA IN
Jos. H. BANLEIN. d, 9Th So, bet. Pc. sy and D q.
.G.LIPTHARp, upper HAnufaetf, cor IthADs o.W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Marshal Browns Pups.


In the enti-administratiOn cartoons
in Frank Leslie's paper, the artist is
careful to introduce always q couple
Of bull pups. The intended reference
Is to q story which I had the honor TO
tell for the first time more than four
years ago-and which is therefore
undsniRble-and which is quite good
enough to re-telI at the present crisis.
During the troubles between Congress
and Andy johnson, while General
Grant was in the army, and therefore
desirous of keeping alOof from politics
as much as possible, his friends were
constantly boring him to know what
he thought of the President policy.
He then lived In Douglas Row, q next
door neighbor OF Marshal Brown, one
of the old residents Of Washington.
One day q Senator called upon him
in great tribulation to get his views
Of the political situation. General -
said he, "do tell me what you think of
Mr.. JohnsOn's policy.n The General
pulled his cigar moment, lifted his
ewes, and said in tone Of mingled in
quisitiveness Snd amaZement: "Have
you seen Marshal Browns pups ?" Mr..
Brown was then the happy owner OF q
remarkably fine Inter of pups. The
Senator, it is needless to say, went
away dissatisfied. The Democrats
may attempt to use the little incident
in disparagement OF General Grant,
but considering the time and circum-
stances Of its occurrence, I don't see
how they can do itsuccessfully. Gen.
eral Grant was in the army, and he
wanted the politicians to let him
alone. His answer TO the Senator's
inquiry was q trifie evasive, to be sure,
but not more so than almost any
Democrat will give you to-day. If
you ask bim what Of the 'Possum or the
Baltimore Convention. For instance,
Iealled on Sam Cox last night, and
in the the course Of a short conversa-
ton asked him what he Thought OF
the Democratic situation. DWELL,
Mack" said Sam, ''I've been a fishin'
all day, and they bite like hell" I
thought perhaps he had mistaken nv
question, or that he believed the pos
sum 10 be something to be caught
with hook and line, so I repeated
the Interrogation. And said Samuel:
81 caught the finest trout ever saw
to-day; you ought to quit politics, get
married, and 60 a fishin'." I tried
him third time, but only to be in
formed that fishing was the noblest
occupation of the human mind. Then
I was going to get mad st Samuel, but
instead OF that I told him the Mar
shsi Brown pup story as have 7 relat-
ed 1t above, and he thought it was
very funny Wash. Cor. So. louis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

THE PERus OF LOGIC. Jaekv SITS
DeiloWlng On the doorstep. To him
enoS5s e5n Klpoly disposed old gentleman.
'Ooos s PODS ! my little man, what aiIs
MIN 2, says x. D. o. G. aBoOhL O, -
says Jacky, all the more, sFather
said sometime he'd buy me a ponv.
and it's sometime now, amt # md
he won't 60 and get it fi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
F Cure for Small POx.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Star saws.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Star says:
The writer. was relieved from all sick
ness, danger CT death, while suffering
from an attack Of smallpox, mot this
season, however, by the following
remedy, and begs to make it known
that other sufferers may find as speedy
relief.
1t was simply by taking sweat of
cream Of tartar-one tablespoonful
OF cream Of tartar, one tablespoonful
Of brown sugar, put into q large
sized bowl; boiling water poured over
1t, filling up the bowl; then let it be
well stirred, aHd the patient drink It
al, as hot as it can be taken, (being
Of course in bed and well covered up
This sweat universally sends the
disease to the surface, preventing
afterwards sickness or death, OF Of
being marked, which is greatly dread
eo oy some, especially the ladies.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
THE PATENT ARION PIANOS !!
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC, new YORK CITY,
The ost syeye test fecefCe Is constant use
~ i1l g Conservatory.
pEAD THE FOLLOWING:


bs
treble
thought
OF
n sCHRODER Dhreter
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
A Oare I0r Oerehr0 spinal MenIngItIs,


The Freeport, Ill, Bulletin, publish
es the following letter from 8 gentle
men IN Michigan to friend in Free
I o1ly write to zen you what will
save every case Of "cerebro spinal
meningitis.n It Is the same epidemic
that faged In this State in the winters
Of i4T and rs, which broke IN our
Le9islatufe, md which carried to the
grave every one It touched, until the
old fSshioned hemloek sWoats were
adopted sitter which every case was
saved.
Our people sent about twenty-five
miles, and procured hemIock b6ughs,
and they sent for It from all parts Of
the State There was company here
called tho stEook and Ladder Com
Pany.H y that for weeks did nothing
Rigks md day but 60 from house to
hOuss, giving hemloek sBeats, and It
saved every case. Thorough sweat
ing might DO, but there Is no mistake
about the hemlOek sweat being a
specific.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

Walnut stumps have become an ar
dcle Of merchandise and some Of
them are very valuable. The curly
grain Of the roots is used for veneer
ing and some stumps are worth $50
after being properly worked into
shape.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

An inebriated Democrat was din
ing st the Ives House the other day.
"Beef, pork, mutton, veal OF chicken,
said the polite walter. 1 don't care 8
d-n" was the reply, anything to
beat Grant. ."-iSedGlid Times.
The inebriated Democrat ought to
be satisfied with Greeley. He is not
only beet, pork, mutton, veal and
chicken, but ali other kinds Of meat.
In the matter Of principle he is the
most various man in the America
Blade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
p. 1T. ". Dc C. Bat1,cay.

DN AND AFTER May 18th, 1s72. Trains
will leave Stations daily, Sundays ex-
csnfeliI. as follows No. I, Daily except Mon
sIav. Nos ). 3, 8 and ?. Daily except Sunday
N0s. and 6, Daily; No. 4, Daily except sat
urday and Sunday.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
THE PATENT
OF SUPERIORITY over an OTHERS.
BLINDFoLD TRIALS
against stetn,cays, Chickering's and other Pianos

w the the last EalE Of ne American
hlcerng&
by
ora
PdaknO
wi pap
uIg8O
Originator OF e
New Yoka
ei3usave veOf
a IS B3sEsi AN organist statCa Pianist
rGRUrSB E-
ROBEEFT2 "a
GGTAYLOi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Valuable Farm For Sale!
Sale.

u,vo vood Dwellings in Second Ward
recession given lmmedialeiy-l,n "a, :. !.
several good Building LOIS IN p FlTSI vEES IN
AuR ll-ISS-h
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
NAGBY.

Hr. Nasby Dreams . Dream u, u ena eniSa q:
ne FGtare OF ''Great aHd 0O0a
Men "a FOFeshadOWed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

o ,U E,,ano .vTammfactmrcrs in the Usited States.

As hs Aon Pianos Es5s r by were IN 80;
thea gnnOrstO
ATo
hennf1
snd
in
Fof frnDoh
the
Ort
fhyt
tObe
direct
Department OF New YORK Manufactures ths
Patent
asedh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

AAs1u R0AAAlAAA -
many ofthe above
symptoms attend
1.-THE disease, and at
lOther times very
few of them; but
ithe liver is gener-
Ia lily the organ
most involved
SCure the Liver
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
DIR. SIMMONS
Liver Regulator,

I Dyspepsia, bead
|ache taundice, cost
.iveneSs, sick head
.ache, chronic diarr-
|hRa, affections OF
1.-THE bladder, camp
.dySentery, affec-
itions of the kid
Ineys, fever, nerv-
louCD asg ehillg dis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

sTATIoNs. =. -. =. z
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
STRICTLY ON THEIR OWN MERITS /
Fully Competent 70 Execute them any Varieties Of Work

alIe hea 10 perN
who
Tnofhee. N
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

CoEFEDRIT XRoADs
f,vjeh is in the State Nv kentuekyJ
"AS---t - - = = NFoxr % 1g72
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such Is dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied for the one
To suffer without the other, SO that dyspep-
sia and dependency are inseparable. II
may be added, too, that irritation of the
stomach Is almost invariably accompanied
by irrita ion of the temper.
The iuvigorating and tranquiiizing oper-
alton of Hostetters Bitters is most power
fully developed In eases OF indigestion
rho first effect of this agreeable tonic IL
comforting and encouraging. A mild glow
pervades the system, the chronic uneasi-
ness In the region of the stomach is lessen
ed, and the nervous Fcstlessness which
characterizcs the disease Is abated. This
Improvement Is not transient. IL h not
succeeded by the return of the old symp-
toms with supcradded force, as Is always
the case when unniedicated stimulants are
given for the complaint. Each dose seems
to impart permanent accession of health
ful Inauguration. But this Is not all. The
aperient and anti-bilious properties of the
preparation are scarcely secondary in inn
portancs to its tonic virtues. II there isah
overthrow OF bile. the secretion is soon
brought within proper limits, aud II the
hillary organ Is inert and torpid tits toned
and regulated. The effect upon the dis
charging organs Is equally salutary, and in
cases ofconstipation the cathartic action Is
just sufficient 10 produce the desired result
gradually and without pain. The Bitters
also promote healthy evaporation from the
surface, which Is particularly desirable at
this season when sudden SPELLS OF raw, un-
pleasant weather are apt 10 check the natu-
raj Precipitation and produce congestion Of
the liver, coughs, aud colds, The best safe
guard against all diseases Is bodily vigor,
lnd this the great Vegetable Restorative
especially prYluotSS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

OUR NEW STocK.-We are receiv-
ing our new material for the paper
and job work. In a few weeks we
will be able to present the CHRONICLE
with a bright and shining face, print
ed on first class paper, and hope,
thereby, to presents Journal that will
meet the hearty approval of all in
terested.
In our Job Printing department We
have made many additions, new and
beautiful, and will show work that
will compare favorably with any in
that line.
Give us a trial and test the truth OF
our assertion. .- riila.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

FORESTS Juniper Tar, for. Coughs,
Group, Hoarseness. whooping ough. Spit.
ting OF Blood, Bronchitis, Sore Throat.
and Lung Diseases. As this article is
warranted to cure or price refunded, and
several counterfeits being In the market,
by Forrets of different names. purchasers
would do well to obtain the genuine, pre-
pared by DR.. JAMES MASON FORREST & Co.,
since 1862.
Sold by 8. d. STEWART. at as cents per
bottle. may eff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

QUINT ATKINSON has in store a
large and most magnificent, well as
sorted stock of furniture. His ex-
tensive ware rooms present an array
of beauty, which weinvite all to call
and look at. Mr. Pete Averette has
retired from this establishment, as
clerk, and is succeeded by Mr.. G.
Lowell, an accommodating, clever gen.
tleman, who will attend promptly to
all in quest of anything in the furni-
ture department. We bespeak for
Mr.. Atkinson q liberal share of pub
lie patronage.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

w. III. ARMSTRONG, the photo
grapher and christian gentlemen, in
tends making Brownsville, Tenn,
his future home. We commend him
to the good-people of that city as q
gentleman with whom we are 10th
to part.
Mr.. Almond, well known to our cit
liens ms a competent workman, will
take charge of the gallery vacated by
Mr.. Armstrong, and we hope he may
receive liberal patronage.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

OUR red rooster Is dead. We sup
pose this sad event deferred our
neighbor of the Leaf from putting In
his famous, witty reply he consumed
so much midnight oil to dictate. We
are glad To know that lie has some
respect for u dead cock, even II
hs did chuckle over the good things
he had written and exhibited to his
particular friends at the street cor
ners. Come in, Lemons.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06


THE OLD YEAR, with its joys and
sorrows, has passed away, aud in TAX
ing retrospective glance we find but
little to commend or chide. 1t was,
to us, "mixed cup" but we are con-
tent to be thankful for any good and
no disposition to have the blues over
what we could not help. A new
year, 1872, has ushered in, aud with
its commencement may we firmly
resolve to lead better lives, and with
the experience of the past may we be
enabled to profit by the lesson it has
taught, aud thereby make amends
for all shortcomings.
Farewell old year! your work IL done,
new one fills your place;
The darkest night Will pass away,
The morning dawn apace;
We cannot bring the dead to life,
Nor wasted hours recall;
But In the coming year we may,
Perhaps, atone Tor ALL"
Toou kind patrons and friends we
send greetings Of happy and pros
porous New Year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

DEATH OF ]. Nick THoMAs.--
Mr.. j. Nick Thomas, second son OF
our senior editor, r. w. Thomas, died
In New Providence, last Thursday
morning, after lingering sickness.
He was q young man of rare gifts,
both intellectually and socially, and
possessed the esteem of all. To those
nearest and dearest to him, we ten
der aur sincere sympathles. He was
buried Friday evening, at the City
Cemetery, by the order of Odd Fell
lows, Of which he was an honored
member. J
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

WE return the thanks Of the edi
t0rial fraternity Of the CHRo NIcLE b
Messrs. Bloch Bro, for nice Christmas
presents. This firm does not rely
upon presents to create business, but
their integrity and gentlemanly dc.
meanor has won for them an envia
bic name, and has built up for them
an extensive, paying trade. Honesty
OF purpose aud goodness Of heart will
make friends for the possessor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

OUR carrier, John Bailey, did well
with his address. We tender, for him,
his many thanks to our kind patrons
who received him SO cordially and
amply remunerated him for the dis
charge Of his duty. Mr.. b. o. Kee-
see received the beautiful chrome
picture he offered as premium to
the person giving the most for the adj
dress.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

FATAL ACCIDENTAL sad accident
occurred on the south-side of the
river, in this county, on the 22nd
ult., resulting in the death of Holmie
Allen, youngest son Of the late Sam.
F. Allen, youth of about fifteen
years, and one loved by all who knew
him. He had been swapping a re-
peater, on barrel which was empty,
and the cylinder revolved without
his being aware Of it, and thought
lessly pointing 1t at his head, he
snapped 1t upon a loaded barrel which
fired, the tall entering the top Of his
head, penetrating the brain, and
causing his death on the night of the
oath ult.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

RsssMR. EARLE. -Thisgocd man
aud ehsistisn gentleman preached in
franklin Hall seversE times during
Christmas week. Hccafrics the marks
ofatrue, devoted minister Of God.
Large audiences hooked to hear
him each time, and the power he
welded over theuc continued
throughout. His style Is something
new to our people-simple, earnest
and causing all to think and deter
mined to act. We have more pro-
found preachers in our midst, but
few that can cope with him in ac-
tual work. This, combined with his
unse.fish devotion to the cause of re-
ligion, constitutes his main attrac-
ton. Heis calculated TO do great good,
and has left the membership of all
denomination who heard him bene-
flied by his labors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06
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Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-01-06

QUARTERLY MEETING commenced
at the Methodist church to day and
will continue tomorrow. The pre-
siding elder, Rev. 4. Mizell, is in bad
health, but We trust that his respite
Of several weeks after this meeting
may restore him to buoyaut health
and spirits.