davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

READ the article in reference to the
Tennessee immigration, Labor and
Real Estate Association and ponder
well its objects and the means for their
attainment. 1t is time we were learn
ing that dabbling in Federal politics
will not pay the South. 1t has no
friends in the North, and those who
possess it, do so from party considera-
tons only. The Radical policy-which
is the policy of the North-is to keep
the South weak in numbers and poor
in purse and to make its people politi-
cal bondsmcn-leaving ne just enough
life and hopc to stimulate the produc-
ton of the raw material needed by
the pampered spectators and govern
ment-fayorcd manufacturers. The
money expended upon railroads since
the war, if applied to the erection of
machinery would have done more for
our material wealth and the re-estab-
ment of our political rights than will
ever be conceded to us by the North
80 long as We are content to work it
without any consideration at all.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
beware of CalOmel.

And all mercurial Compounds. Better,
far better, endure disease than tamper with
this mineral poison, no matter how care
fully prepared. It's extensive use has al
ready proven the cause of great and dis
tressing injury. DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills con-
tain not q particle of Mercury, and can be
taken at all times with perfect safety.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
Admission, 81. Children under Q
years, Half Price.

In compliance with the universally
expressed desire that this Grent SHOW
should visit the Southern States, IL has
been rcorganized, enlarged ana improved
by the addition OF many new and novel
country, and win. during the winter OF
1928, visit all the principal cities and
towns in the South, where accommoda-
lions can he obtained for so large collec-
tiOn of men and animals. Will exhibit at
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

Mn. BuD GRAY shot Mr.. Whit,
Tinslcy last Tuesday, in District No.
Is, inAictinsa ever wound in the leg.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09


We held our paper back to the last
moment, to give the official vote OF
this county-as to the general result
for President, we have nothing definite
but Grant is elected by large ma
jority.
Special to the GAINESVILLE Chrenicle.
The following dispatch was received
yesterday evening:
NASHVILLE, Nov. 8, 12l o'clock. p. NJ.
Maynard elected by small Majority.
Cheatham is the second choice. The
Radicals carry the first second,
fifth, eighth and ninth districts-the
Democrats the fourth, sixth. and sew
enth. Third district doubtful. The
Radicals and Independents probably
have a majority in the Legislature.
j. G. BURcu.
1t is conceded that Gov. Brown is
reelected, but we have nothing official.
No returns, up to hour of going to
press, from Stewart county.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
CIarkSyiIIc. Friday, Nov. 18th.

The only Exhibition IN America rceog-
nized and endorsed by both tho religious
and secular press, and daily visited by EN-
inent clergyinen and divines.
The first and only show IN the world that
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
BIOLOGICAL GARDEN.

Three Full and Complete Exhibi-
tions every day to accommodate the
crowd Doors open at Ten, One and
Seven O'clock. Performance in Hip
podrome one hour later.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

The assets of the Memphis Savings
Bank are S296, 0l7 90 i; liabilities, $780,
III 81, including S207 ia IL due de-
positors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
Yozoo CouNrY, Mss, Moy 8, $50

Or. W'm. II. Tut.
have been anartyr TO Liver Complaint
for three years, and afteI employing the
best of doctors, and spending almost all /
your agent induced me to try your Liver
Pills. have taken them regularly for sew
eral weeks, and have been so much benefit
ted by them that feel confident of n per-
feet cure. Iconsider them the best Liver
Medicine ever discovered. j. GRAFTON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09
Special to the Ladies.
NEW FALL GOODS AT Low PRICES |
AIRS BOHAN has just returned from
vi New York with the most elegant as
sOTlment of
MILLINERY.
Dress Trimmings, Dress Goods

10 be found In the city: and, beside their
choice quality, she Il able To guarantee the
price as the lowest for WHICH the same class
- Union 81, Nashville. Tom.
BOIAN 4 FLOERrH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

spaldlng's Glue, cheap, convenient, use.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

tho slaves of the North becausc the
spirit Of freedom is dead within US
The elevated sfatosmanship and love
of justice and liberty, once charactcr-
istics Of the South, have given place
to mcrcenary subscryicncy and COW
ardly indifference to insult and oppres-
sion. Our leaders are either carpet.
baggers or disorganizers and our am
bition is to live upon the pittance we
CLEAN from the harvest Of wastcful
corruption that stfews its path with
the broken fragments of southern
wealth What a fall from the atti-
tudg 10 which Calhoun would have
raised us through the agency of his
political distractions and ideal politi-
cal ethics A people to whom nature
has supplied all the means for the at
tainment Of manly and commercial
independence playing the part Of de-
graded "hewers of woodland drawers of
water" to their arrogant and corrupt
and too servile in spirit to
use those means for the redemption
of their rights and the maintainnace of
their self-respect. 1t is needless to
look to the Federal government for
a redress of our wrongs. Its hate
will never be appeased and its ven
averted until the South forces
It to merge the former in self-interest,
aud makes itself able to defy the lat
ter. To do this, we must become ju-
1icious farmers and energetic manu-
least to the extent Of our
home demands. This done, we shall
have no friends more obliging and in
terestcd than our northern neighbors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-09

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye requires but a
few minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

Nv AND AFTER JUNE TENTH\-A
,ha ur1inapco in relation 10 .
H81ns noes and GOATS will 49,
.tsJctjy enforced. ]. r. BERRY,
Gold Hill, June 81, lsH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
OLD HORACE G.

OLD HORACE G.
TUNE" There was q man." etc.
Old Horace G.. Of Chappaqla,
Thought he was vond rous wise,
He jumped right into politics,
And put out both his eyes.
Ono eye went for Republicans,
One, Democrats had hxed,
And when he tried to look ahead,
The view was slightly mixed.
Then raid the "Sasc Of chappaqua,"
The only way ] find
For those who wish to follow me,
VIM be to-"Go Il blind"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
ssoo,ooo IN CURRENCY
VIII be given to the holders OF tickets by distribu.
ton m BY lot OF ONE THO CsAND GIFTS. as follows :
LIST OF GIFTS

Total, 900 Gins, all Cash. $4,000
The Hon. THos. F.. BRAxLErTE, late Governor Of
Kentucky, has consented " represent the Trustees
In the management OF this second Grand GIT Con-
cert, and he Will personally see that the money from
that the drawing IL fairly conducted. and the gins
Justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place In public, IN fal View
Of tho audience, and under the immediate superyi-
sion and direction OF the officers aud Trustees Of the
Public Library OF Kentucky. and the following emil
nent and distinterested cltlzens VINO nave consent
ed 10 be present and see that all Is fairly done:
Hon. J. PRocroR Ks0rT, late NJ. c. Leb'n DIS.
Hon. ri W BRUCE. Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, by.
Gsn. I'll II. MURRAY. Y. s. Marshal Dis, Ky:
Hon. cScnRAs. Cham % Lou; Snan; srs, GS%I and
Hon. JOIN BARSrr. Manager Royal Insurance
Col. PMiL pISE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist
Or. c. GRAHAx, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col JrIsoY p. JOHNSON. Manaser Galt House.
DrT T. BELL Prof, Med University. Louisville.
lion. J. q. BAXTER. Mayor OF Louisville.
Hon. I. l.. BURNETT. City Attorney,
rSNH AZ a BR,SSHS' bresident Manufacturer Bank.
PHILIP JUDGE, OF the Louisville Hotel Co.
JAS, BRIDoEToRp. Prcst. 2d National Bank.
j. q. JonssroS. on President Traders Bank.
II. yIcTon NEwcoNp. firm OF Sewcomo. buchanan
UEsRr DEEPEN, President German Bank.
ASpREw GRAHAM, Tobacco 4 Cotton Merchant.
ir. EoRyIs GREES, Prest. l.. l. G. Short Line X. r.
Vol, ROsE, Agent Adams Express Company. ..
President. t.......--.-....;;;R;T R; T. puRRETT.
yice-President...... \: N:lihLDEMAS.
Treasurer. FARMERS 4 DROVERS BANK.
THos. z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent OF Public Library OF Kentucky, Public
Library Building. ,, nv
81 Circulars. giving full particulars. sent on sp-
pllcation. r '. mySa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

A PARIS Journal tells OF man re-
Gently arrived In that city. who Is the
victim OF steam boilor explosion to
such all extent as to make necessary
the following additions to what Is left
Of natures handiwork after the acci-
dent: One wooden arm and two
wooden legs, glass eye. u nose made
from the skin OF the forehead, a silver
jaw, a palate composed Of bit OF
caoutchouc. and stomach consisting
of a sort of truss. He will make the
tour of Europe as an artificial curioS-
lty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

A NEWSPAPER editor, who has been
spending his vacation in New Eng.
land. says there Is no place In the
world for absolute quietness like a
New England town on Sunday. No
sight or sound inharmonious with the
spirit of the day disturbs its peace.
Nothing but the melody Of the church
bells breaks the stillness, aud In the
universal rest one recuperates, recov-
era from the iatigues Of travel. and
prepares to enjoy what the country
has TO offer,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
FOR RENT.

T,ssNoRTH HALF OF THE IN
i LIVER Floor OF Frazer's new build. ~
;nS,d mSid Vim Nm, Com..oes on Main street, .,o,.S,e
terms. II th-pomy and convenient, located IN
The esntrc OF ih.n, and well suited for STOKE
o. place Of 6u,ih %, and has an excellent FIRE
PROOF CkLLAh Apply to the proprietor on
: Gold Hin. August ., 'S13, au61m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

A GOOD story Is told Of clergyman
who forgot his notes on Sunday MORN
ing and It was too late to send for
them, he said to his audience, by way
Of apology, that this morning he would
have to depend upon the. Lord for
what he might say, but in the after
noon he wonld come better prepared.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
n, N,c.,,I,y OF a vi,it Overcsn..

Tho Necessity OF Visit 0veresas.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. ....
Patients residing in any part OF the snte,
ooweyer distant, who may desire medical advice
on tbcir tcrpectiyc cases, and who think proper
TO 10 submit written statement Of such in prefer;
encc to holding personal interview, are o. s'.nrea
mai their communications will be neio "os'
sacrcd, and the cure guaranteed, ., n. oo,r..
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. r. JossELYN, NJ. D..
rpo, 7aSI 61S Sacramento street.
lDoA ~ Ra,ween Montgomery and Kearny,,
De'"''A San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

The word love in the Indian Ian
guage Is Observation-Disclosures" !"
How nicely 1t would sound, whispered
softly In u lady's ear, - schemlenda.
mourtchwager you"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22
100, 900 Ticket. Of Admission

win be issued at SO each; halftIckets S; quarter
tickets 81 So II whole tickets for S00 2a for $2 s.
for $500: lis for $1,000; 25 for $50, SIS for Sj0.
No discount on less than SlOo worth Of tickets at
time.
Tickets will be SENT when requested BY registered
letter The money for them may be sent BY Adams
Express Co., and It's connections, money order
registered letter, or bank draft.
The holder OF each Ticket or fraction OF ticket "a
half or quarter) Is entitled TO admission to the
concert and 10 the gin awarded to II. During the
concert the sum OF ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

MISS DRuMMoSp, the Quaker preach
er, was asked whether the spirit ever
inspired her with the thought Of get
ting. married. mo, friend" she
said, "but the flesh has"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

SonR curious statistics about small
birds have recently been laid before
the House Of Commons. The thrush
is said to work from 2:30 In the morn
ing until $3.50 in the evening, or nine
teen hours. During this time he feeds
his young 2O6 times. BlacEbirds work
seventeen hours. The male feeds the
Young A times and the female 90
times per day. The industrious tit
mouse manages to spread Az meals
day before its voracious offspring. Ac-
cordIng to one naturalist, their food
consists largely Of catterpillars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-22

3 To KEEP MILK FROM SouMSa.-lt Is
we'll known tia: when the weather Is
sultry and muggy, especially during
thunder storm, 10 Is almost impossible
TO keep milk, from souring. Recent
discoveries seem to indicate that this
effect is produced by the negative cleo
trlcity, which seems to have n strange
power to produce disintegration aud
decay, while the positive current has
preservative quality. a current ofneg-
alive electricity will wilt atwig in q
few hours, while the positive will keep
it green for weeks, and milk can be
kept sweet for three weeks In the sui
triest Summer weather BY passing
through 1t a current Of positive cleo
tricity. Here is u hint for Inventors.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

POLICE NEws.-Quite an exciting case
Of assault aud battery was tried before JUS
tice Reynolds, yesterday afternoon, the facts
OF which appear to be about ss follows:-
The silt was brought by man named FL
lie, who resides on the Cox ton Farm, against
David Psterman, . neighbor residing on the
Skinner farm. The Coxton farm lies near
the bead Of Espy Run, and is owned by
hsssrs. Hukill and Reynolds, Of Oil City,
and Ellis. On the edge of this farm, near
the PIumer road, Is . spring Of water which
flows from 600 to 800 barrels per day, and
from which the operators on the Morrison,
Skiuaer, Colwell, and other farms, derive
water for running their wells, and their
families water for household purposes, the
privilege baviog been given them by Mr..
jas. 9. AcCray who formerly owned the
farm. As soon as Ellie novel on the farm,
II would appear be came 10 the conclusion
bic nsishbors could get along without water
and hs forbid them taking IL. They, hove
ever, paid no heed TO bis IN mandates but
continued 10 use the water. Finding he
could not force them Of, according to their
story he built elk foot high fence around
the spring. This did not work as the water
would run down bill and the neighboring
women would carry Il sway despite the
iencs. Ellis then laid . pipe from bis house
and run the slors into the spring. and hi,
barn being handy shovslsd the manure and
offal Into the spring. This forced them te
quit using the water. On the 7th of The
present month, Ellis met Petermau In The
latter's engine house; Peterrsn expostuls'
ted with him 10 regard to the water; bard
words followed, the result being that Peter
man turned to and gave Ellis sound
thrasbipg, hence The suit.
After q hearing 10 the case, the jury rem.
dered verdi let Of not Gu uilty but delendan,
pay the costs.
The probabilities ere that G ,nslderabls
llt'g alton will grow out Of this case as 1t /,
understood the neighbors intend bringing
suiis against Ellis for civil damages.
1t would appear almost too Incredible fol
belief that any person could thus discom-
mode 90 entire neigbborhood. No matter on
whose property II is, water is always COM
sldered as free as air, and people entitled 10
its use as long 90 they did no. Injure OF de-
face surrounding property. Queer people
In the world, however.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

"A recent decision Of the Postof1ics Depart.
ment permits ssmp es TO be numbered 60 o.
to show different styles and qualities 10 Hgf
ures 10 correspond with descriptive letter to
be mailed separately at letter rates. This
may relate TO samples of cloth, buttons,
grain, etc. Another decision rules that Il Ia
the intention of the law to place oil dealers
in merchandise upon on equal footing rea-
tive to transmission Of parcels 10 the mails,
therefore dealers in snsraviugs cannot mail
their pa acksges under the rules governing
printed matter, but must conform 10 those
prescribed for denle.s In other articles Of
merchandise. Packages Of merchandise are
subject 10 postage at the rate Of two cents
for each two ounces or fraction thereof, lim-
ited to twelve ounces In weightto one sd-
dress. They must be wrapped so as to per.
NIT examination, and by any manuscript
other than an address. The shape OF such
packages 10 not important, and there is no
objection 10 the use Of wood or pasteboard
oilers for engravings or chromos
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

An excursion, 90 q grand sosls, 10 prepsr.
ing at Columbia, Ps., under the auspices O.
CYRExE CoNxANDERr, Knights Templar,
for o tour to Europe and the INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AT VIENNA. They propose to
start about the lst Of June next. Landing
at Queenstown, they will travel through
ireland and Great Britain, and visit al,
places Of prominence on the Continsnt.-
The details have ell been arranged for car
rying the party, and providing for them, st
an extremely low rate. Number limited
Persons wishing to join this most maguia-
cent excursion, should make it known be-
fore the lst day Of Jsnuary next. For cir-
cuisrs, or full particulars, address the Com.
mittse, RAxRo, KAUFMAN, snd EAGLE,
Columbis, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

One OF our benevolent old ladies is not
satisfied with alone comfortably clothing
the objects Of her philanthropy, Shut per-
severes IN taking an interest in them after
that. Wherever she meets them she is ready
to make some pertinent and pleasant reI
mark, such IS "Wby, what nice comforts.
bic dress that OF Miss Perkins makes you,"
or 'Aersy me how good Uncle Daniels
breechss fit yOu," or something else Of like
friendly and considerate raturs, which 10
always keenly appreciated by the recipient,
and sometimes listeners. Saturday evening
chirk young Miss escorted by her gallant
through the crowd of Main street, caught
the eye of the old lady, and her delicate
voice sounded atove the noises Of the street
as she cried: "Wby, gracious goodness
Alnira Ann Boardman! poor dead Miss
Piukney's basque sets almost as snug to you
as II Il had bsen made for you." And the
old lady rubbed her nose very pleasantly,
while Miss Bosrdmsn turned black with
suppressed gratitude. Daobury Nsws
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

Qaiie an excitement has existed in Oil
C''y tho past few days on seoouns of the
striking ots flowing well ia Cranberry town.
chip, tho owner oiwhioh refuses to cork II
up. The we'll 10 dsius between 100 or ZOO
barrels, ana 10 owned BY female widow
woman named Sands, Who 10 said to bs o.
stubborn sss mule. 6svsral committees
have visited The we'll to Insist upon having
II stopped, but the widow has held out
every time. She 10 the arst Sands Of the
kind discovered 10 the oil region, and you
might sesrch the whole State before Won
could hnd third ssnds Of q psoss quality.
-cvspssgo sDsessssr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

A good story comes from Kentucky about
what might properly be called feline MIN
rod. a sick lady st Lebanon wss required
by her doctor to eat wild meat only, but ss
the cedar forests of Lsbanen did not abound
In game there was some difficulty 10 obtain
ing constant supply, The family cat, no
ticiDg this, went forth and soon returned
with rabbit, which exploit che repeated
every day until the lady recovered. She
never INDUCED 10 rabbit herself, and dis
continued her bunting excursion ss soon o.
her mistress desired no more Of that kind Of
"wild fowl"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

The Verandah Saloon, under the new pro.
pr!etorship, is doing q good trade. That
"old times rocks" Hank O'Brian, presides
at the bar, aud they do say mixes an A. !
cocktail, mint julep, brandy smash, and on
Tom and Jerry be is sold elephant" Az 10
the truth Of the story that Hank has opened
oystor' that weighed three pounds we can
not say, but rumor says they are 30 big he
has to break the shells with q sledge ham,
mer' How Is II, Mr.. Hsalyi 1t canno,
WAS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-10-18

A DETROIT RoMAHCE.-The Detroit Free
Press Of Monday relates the story OF Q mar
riage In that city few nights ego: "It
seems that John Doe and Mary Roe had
been engaged for year or more, he being
q railroad men, aud che f1ne girl Of
eighteen. A day was set for the marriage,
and John spent two hundred dollars for new
clothes, engraved cards Of invitation and
preparation for banquet. 1t had been 90.
nounced In church that the marriage would
take place at q certain hour In the morn
ing, but It didn't. The evening before the
day Sc. down, John called at the house,
handed the bride elect the invitation cards,
and went Of with heart as big % turnip.
He had only been gone few minutes, when
an old lover came to the house, was grieved
and sstonishsd, and pleaded With such slo-
quence that the girl took bis arm, went to
. proper official, and 10 less than half On
hour they were married. When the Invited
guests assembled next morning Mary Roe
was 10 Chicago On her wedding tour, and
John Doe was jnst starting for the depot q
butcher. knife hidden under bis vest and
the bn.t end OF revolver 10 be seen In b.
hIp pocket"