davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
Hoy virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Ed jefferson County passed, at the April
Term 1872, in the case Of Anthony Turner rs.
w. w. Carothers ct al, the undersigned rs
Commissioners, appointed by the Court ia
the said cause, will proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, on
Tuesday, September 10, 1872,
at y o'clock, NJ, in front Of the Court House,
in Charlcstowu Jefferson County, West Nir-
ginia, the following
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, VIZ:
THE FARM
Formerly occupied by the said Anthony Tur-
uer adjoining the lands Of Maj. r. V. Shirley
aud others, consisting Of
22l ACRES
Of good Limestone Land and embracing suf-
ic.oucy of TIMBER and TWENTY acres Of
Meadow Land.
The improvements are q COMFORTABLE
DWELLING HOUSE and al Necessary Out
Houses, such as Courthouse, Stabling, &c.
There are on the properly neyer-hiling
well Of excellent water and thrifty Orchard
Of choice fruit. IN full hearing. The farm is
convenient to Churches, Schools and Stores,
and is within two miles Of depot Oh the Win
chester aud Potomac Railroad. Persons wish
ing to purchase will please examine the pro-
perty before the day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the de-
-One-Ihird Cash, and the balance in one
and two years in equal instruments, with in
tcrest from day of sale The deferred pay
mcnts to be secured by lien retained in deed
to purchaser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31
WIN. II. TRAVERS,
II. II. BLACKBURN,
G.. NJ. BELTZHOONER,
}. 1S12-5t. Commissioner.

In seyerng my connection with the firm,
would return thanks 20 our numerous friends for
their patronage for the past seven years and ask
for the new house your continued favor aud sup
port.
Aug !, 1872 SAMUEL HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31

NTOLLIERS Pure Cod Liver OIL the only on
free from ali disagrccablc taste .nd smell
fresh and genuine, for sale by
n. +. .Jnly 20. 1872. G. +. BELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31
School for Boys at Media.

ScnOOI IOl Boys aJ NIcClla-
TENHE Fourth Session of Select School for Boys
at my residence. near Charlestown, Jefferson
County, w. Va, VIII begin the 2nd Monday in
September, 1872, under the care Of Mr.. d. Tucker
Brooke, University of Virginia. For Terms and
Particulars apply 20 REV. W. 4. LEAYELL,
Charlestown p. o., jeff Co., w. Va.
Aug. a, ls72-4t SPioii-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31

7 WRENCH 0rgandy, Victoria Lawn, and the
Il Newest Style Illusion Ruilling, just received
5v KEARSLEN d SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
Tuesday, September 10, 1872,

at y o'clock, NJ, in front Of the Court House,
in Charlcstowu, Jefferson County, West Nr-
gnia. the following
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, VIZ
HE FARM

Formerly occupied by the said Anthony Tur-
uer, adjoining the lands Of Maj. r. V. Shirley
md ~ hnrs consisting Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-08-31

Precedent of COUNT, Court
Baylor..2fl III NO IS So So 40 % 742
Kabc.....l5l liG 81 76 81 - 70 l29 los SEQ
Smith......ll6 90 - SO "a Is % 81 600 435
Ha.nes....i2s % 600 40 ca 20 81 $40
NorE.-Nr. Potarfeld withdrew from the field
tLe night before the election.
T. G. Green, ESQ. and Judge Hall were not can
dldates, but received complimentary votes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

Of the dinner hour, and frightsn away
sleep, or ut least haunt ones dreams.
Work 10 agreeable and enjoyable very
much in proportion as the object sought "a
desirable and aftainahle. II In mot very
much TO be wondered aA that men work
with increasing eaFnestneas ~ they achieve
notable suocess in life, for man Is 50 CON
stituted that he loves power, and money
gives him this. The more money, the
more power.
Habits Of economy are very important
in the relation they bear TO the happiness
Of the individual He who gains and holds
has an encouragement 10 20 On gaining
whereas II 0nss gAins slips through his
hngsrA, % that he linda himself a. poor At
the end u the year, m when he began, he
naturally grows discouraged, and work be-
comes irksome
The love Ut ns0nsy mAy be, and without
q question IN, the root VI much evil, but il
IN also the germ Of much good. Wherever
1t exists, there are citiea, commerce, manu-
facturea, agriculture, education, art ; and
where il does not exist, there il barbarism
The right thing for every man to do il to
try to get ON in life. Considered by itself
. cottage and q marrow lot of land In a small
thing TO have in pOssessiOR. But the man
who earns . home by days work, finds toll
sweetened by the prospect Of possession,
and coming to it At length, even though 1t
be humble, he Ia prepared to 70 ON and ac-
complish better things in the future.
American Builder
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
Work and Play.

Men differ in their opinions as to what
10 work and what play He who through
the long summer day swings a sledge,
pushes plane, or follows plow, natural
ly enough imagines that having nothing to
do Ia . blissful condition Of affairs, and that
play is . state Of rest or idleness on the
other hand, an able-bOdied man, possessed
OF an active brain, finds doing nothing the
hardest kind of work.
In these later years, no small amount of
attention II paid TO muscle Brain feels
the need OF Drawn. Vigorous physical ex-
ercise, even though it be for the time fAtig-
uing, In not necessarily an unpleasant ex-
element, and the reward il brings, i'm red
blood, digestion, and sleep, il well worth
having. A great deal Of our play il work
Of the toughest kind. This is true of row.
ing, swimming, ball playing, and humid
red other delightful EXERCISES. He who
follows trout stream all day may call the
sport by whatever name he chooses, but il
i work nevertheless.
OF Ill work, brain labor IL the most fa-
tiguing. One can drop the implements ol
hin trade, and the days work 10 ended but
the cares of the ofRce and the business
cross the threshold Of home, mar the peace
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
Butler and His Dog.

The following anecdote Of Ben Butler
ne says never appeared in print but as it
illustrates the characteristics Of the man.
it is too good to be lost
Like all lawyers, Ben had hard pull
Of 1t in the start, and perhaps the sharp
ness and acumen for which he In 81 uni
versally celebrated were acquired at this
early period of his life, while he was
striving for a practice, and the odds were
brains OF starvation.
One day, while sitting in his Office.
there entered long legged, gaunt, hatchet-
faced specimen of the genus Yankee, who
looked sharp enough to make his meals Ut
pins and needles, and who thus accosted
the future congressman
"Mr. Lawyer, | am going into a littl,
Law business, and As you seem to be a right
smart, plucky sort of a chap, | thought
might ~ well give the job to you"
''All right, said the lawyer, 'you can
trust your case in better hands.
well then, had ham hanging il
an out-shed, and q neighbOr's dog cam,
along and ate it. -
Make the fellow pay for damages"
That's the talk, Mr.. Lawyer !" said
the Yankee, with q sly smile beginning l,
work around the corner Of his eyes anC
mouth, 'but you see-I don't know As il
makes any difference the dog was yourn
What do you value your ham at =
asked Butler, drawing out his wallet.
well, guess five dollars will be letting
you of cheap, said the Yankee, for il
was an an-ired good ham N
Without uttering a word Of protest
Butler paid the money, and then said
There is your damage for your ham
now fork over your ten dollars"
"WhAt for 2 inquired the yankee, il
his turn astonished.
For my legal advice" said Butler
You don't suppose can work without
fee, do you r.
Mr.. Yankee was bit; % drawing fac,
as long a. his legs, he slowly counted on
the money, and inwArdly vowed he wOul,
bring no more lAw business before tn,
youthful but razor-hke dispenser Of Cox
and Blackstone.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
A True Irish Woman.
Bank CleFk Cashea q ssoy 200 RiII, and
DrUps q $500 AOae-Where 10 was EOund
and h0w 40 was Recovered.

Mr. =, the son Of a well known Gen
eral Of the Confederate army, ia a clerk in
one Of the principal downtown banks. -
The other day, III the absence ON leave Of
the clerk whose duty it was to attend to
tina sort of business, Mr.. ! was re-
quested to take a so, 900 note to the Unit
cd States Treasury to get it cashed. On
reaching the Treasury, he asked for o., OOU
In bills and the remainder in check. The
teller said he could not do that. He would
give him the $50, 900 in bills, and then he
must apply to another clerk, whom he
pointed out, for the check.
The teller counted out SO, 900 in 800
bills. Then he counted the money a sec
ond time. Mr.. = saw him count IL
twice, and then counted il himself. He
carried the book across the room t. the
clerk to whom he had been told to go, and
asked him to give him check for 81 900
The clerk said it Was not customary, and
declined. Mr.. ! then most carefully
put the bills into his pocketbOOk, closed
1t, and placed it in his side pocket.
On returning tol the bank Mr.. =
handed over the book to the cashier. The
cashier counted the bills once, twice, thrice.
and then made the astounding announce
ment that there was $500 short. Mr.. J.
also counted the bills, and sure enough one
800 bill was wanting to make up the so, 4
600. Mr.. went back to the Treasury.
The teller was positive that he had gwen
hun the full amount. Mr.. J. looked
all around to see whether bill had been
dropped, but his search was unrewarded.
Mr.. ! is very honorable, high
toned youIsx mHn, and the 4Om of che e500
annoyed him greatly. On returning home
in the evening he told his father the cir
cumstance, and said he intended to 20
down town and put an advertisement in
the morning papers. His father thought
1t would be useless. The son, however,
was resolved to advertise, and did so.
Next morning q young Irish woman
called at the bank and asked to see the
President. In due time she was introduced
To him. In modest, straightforward way
she said that she had come about the
money that had been lost, and without
more ado she produced a 800 bill from
her pocket and handed it to the President.
The President was not little astonished
and grati6ed. Young Mr.. = was
called in, and the young woman told how
the bill had come into her possession.
The previous day, she said, she had got
leave from her master, who resides in
Brooklyn, to visit her friends in New York.
On returning home in the afternoon she
passed the Treasury On the last step but
one she saw a greenback lying. She took
it up, put it into her pocket, and went
home. She showed it to her master, who
informed her of its vslue. At her request
the gentleman took charge of it, The next
morning the advertisement was seen, and
the young woman came over to New York
to deliver up the money.
Mr.. = took the bill to the Treasury
and it was identified AZ one Of the bill,
which had been paid to Mr.. - the day
before.
The President Of the bank gave the
woman q 500 bill
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
WIT AND WIsDoM.

The Dsla,care County Republican, (Ches-
ter, Pa y is sarcastic. ID says The
first number of the DeLdscarc Straight Oat
TySIth-Teiicr made its appearance An Viii
mington ON Saturday last. IL is the hrYt
paper Of the kind ever published in Del "
Now that the cool nights are coming on,
country people are thinking about liking
up their front gates. They say there = no
use trying to keep them in repair a. long as
the evenings are favorable ~ outside court
ing. One ~ the wants u this age il gate
hinge that will bear the weight Of young
couple without straining the gate hinge, or
the young couple. Noryi~tosrn Herald.
A BoUNcER-A story is told Of man
in Germany who fell from the roof Of a
tive-story building to the sidewalk, but A.
he struck on the thick sOles of his rubber
shoes, he bounded back within o quarter
of an inch Of the roof, and 50 continued 10
bounce Decreasing by only quarter Of an
inch each journey. He subslsted ON hash
enclosed in rubber balls which he managed
TO catch on the bound, and az the end Of
q month he was stopped and restored to
his family.
THERE was a concert the other evening
for some excellent church purpose A
clever instrumental performer offered his
gratuitous services, which were thankfully
accepted As his instrument was bulky,
the carriage To and from the concert hall
was duly betrayed BY the committee. TO
the surprise Of one " the latter, a claim
for three guineas was made upon him for
the use Of the musical instrument in ques-
tion. ''You see, said the committeeman,
''the accounts are closed. "Then you
will reopen them, replied the professor.
But, said the committeeman. you uf-
fered your services without charge.
True was the response, ''but ! didn't
promise to furnish All instrument gratis.
A HIGH officer Of the SONS of temperance
presenting himself at the door of Divis-
ion for admission, with the smell Of grug
he had been drinking was waited upon by
an Irish sentinel, tO whom he gave the
password, when the following conversation
passed -
Sir, said he, and ye are Mister o.
Wright, the Grand Worthy Patriarch Of
the State Of kaintooky, | do be after be
lawn"
YES" said Jim, "you are perfectly
right, my friend but Why did you ask the
question Z"
"To tell ye the truth, thin, sir, and
shame the devil, said Pat, 'ye do be hAv-
ing the right pass word for Son Of Tim
perance, entirely, but, by the blessed Saint
Patrick we've got the wrong shmell. "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
Useful Information.

To lay off a square acre Of ground, meas
ure 209 feet on each side, and you will
have a square acre within an inch
An acre contains 4, $40 square rods.
A square mile contains $40 acres.
MEASURE o. DISTANCES
A mile is D, 80 feet, or |, 700 yards IN
length.
A fathom is six feet.
A league is three miles.
A Sabbath days journey is l loo yards
This il lS yards less than two-thirds of q
mile.
A days journey is thirty three and a
half miles.
A cube is two feet
A hand (hOrse measure is four inches
A palm is three inches.
A pace is three feet.
BARREL MEASURE.
A berrel Of -four weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel Of pork, POO pounds.
A barrel of rice, 600 pounds.
A keg Of powder, % pounds
A firkin Of butter, 56 Pounds.
A tub Of butter, 81 pounds.
BUsHkL MEASURE.
Inc Ioilowlng are sold by weight per
bushel:
Wheat, beans and clover seed, SO pounds
to the bushel
Corn, rye and fax seed, 56 pounds.
Buckwheat, SO pounds.
Barley, 4S pounds.
Oats, 81 pounds.
VARIOUS WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
A ton Of round timber is 40 feet Of
square timber, "a feet.
A commercial bale of cotton is 4OO
pounds.
A pack Of wool is $50 pounds.
| A section Of government land In GAG
acres, or one mile.
A liquid ton Is 252 gallons.
A box l6xlS4 inches, and eight inche,
deep contains . bushel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23
VOLUME VIII.
Poor Farmer JOhn


tpld Farmer John /. ,..rr t.-rlasAed
Nav. IAln.sr John u r-ali, ,rxeI
He labor earl, h~ lals,r. laI~.
~ ~ ~, t.,,I,t,.r, ,c.r,r .,.it.x
pt t,,,.srxi t,,r la,,.l. 4, ~, tL.s Dr..<
The sunlIners cou.<. the sull.Ill-Ts -,
The ,pri,x ShoNers waste the - ~inIsl sis~w
The while, froln an~n IIll eI,..s VI I-,.
M, s,..i sife L,il, nl,,i A.A A.,.,., -.
H. In,i,.i m, ami ,h-,A .,,J h..,
Arr-. AMI -. ,Ir~t.h nwn,
Of noo.ilnnd ,,,rn uh.-.t A1,i ha.
hi. cattle r,,Au, ,,'rr man, n mn
Yet .tIIl M. ,i,,h> .a,.I l,,,..o, t.r ,.,..rs
AMI yr,nohl.- ,.'..r I'LL he 4, ts-,r
Four sturd, .ot,S. four ,in,,.chters t.u
tiAInierd Al hls haI,.i q fathsr ; ,ATs
tie gave them IAl-,r without cad.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

"CHAELEs, said q young lady to her
lover, there il nothing interesting in the
paper to-day, u there, dear r mo, love,
but hope there will be one day, when we
both ShAll be interested" The lady blush
cd, and said, of courss, "For shame.
Charles n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

MosT Of the works in the vicinity Of
TAmsqua, have recommended operations,
or are preparing to recommends.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

We clip the following valuabls suggss-
Sens ON strikes and the Apprenticeship
systen, from the annual address Of Mr..
John Fehrenbstch, delivered ut the last
'ssasien of the Machinists and Blaeksmiths'
International Union:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30
FOR JAILOse.

We are authorized to announce W. ".
MORRISON, as n candidate for Jailer.--
Election next August.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
CHARLES II. MORRISON as n candidate
or Jailer. Election to take place next.
August.
Nov.25 ls7l-te
We are authorized to announce Mr.
JACK MUIR, as II candidate for Jailer at
the next August election, subject to the
action OF IA Convention.
We are authorized TO announce Mr..
LEWIS w. BOURNE ais n candidate for
Jailer, at the next August election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. G.. G.
JACKSON rs candidate for Jailer of
Montgomery county, at the next election
We ore authorized to announce Mr. r.
NJ. COLLIER, as q candidate for the Office
of Jailcr, at the August efection.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. W.
NJ. ORGAN, as o candidate for the Office
of Jailer. at the August election.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
HENRY LYLE, Jr., as ~ candidate for The
office of Jailer, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce OLIVER
TINSLEY, as n candidate for Jailer, at the
August election
We are authorized to announce I. n.
BELOTE, az n candidate for Jailer. Elec-
ton next August.
We are authorized to announce GAR
NETT w, RICHARDSON as a candidate for
Tailor at tie next August election.
We are authorized to announce BEN, y.
HARRIS, as a candidate for Jailcr at the
next August election,
We are authorized to announce w. \. J..
BITTER, as a candidate for Jailer at the
next August election.
We arc authorized to announce WILEY
ROSE, as n candidate for Jailer of Mont
gomery county, ut the August election.
We are authorized to announce @. C..
RICH. as u candidate for Taller of Mont
gomery county, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce NEWT
CGOkSEY as ~ candidate for Jailer, at the
next August election.
March 70, 1872.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30

WE received letter, few days ago,
from our long-tried and true friend,
Geo. 7. Lewis, Esq, who leaves the
scenes of his boyhood and his ripper
years, to make his home at McMinville,
Tenn. We learn that he has bought a
farm near that place, and will, in future,
turn his attention to agriculture. He
requests us to forward the CHRONICLE
to his address for the next thirty eight
years, if he lives and we publish it
that length of time, which would make
him a subscriber for scventy-six years,
he having already been a reader, and
a paying one for 80 years,
Mr., Lewis is widely known in this
section, having been engaged in the
iron business and railroads of our
country, and il an energetic, intelli-
gent gentleman, possessing all the traits
of character that go to make up the
genial friend and estimablc christian
citizen. We partwith him with regtct,
and commend him to the people of his
new home, inevery particular, and hope
prosperity and happiness may attend
him and his beloved household through
future life.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30

The Nashville Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church met
at the G. p. Church, in this city, on
Friday, the end inst.
We. understand there was a full at
tendance who organized at once, by
the unanimous election of the Rev.
ID. r. Marshall, Moderator, who wore
the ermine with becoming dignity,
weighing in an even balance the rights
of all giving entire satisfaction, not
only to presbytors, but to the eongre-
cation who were cordially permitted
to witness the deliberations of the
Presbytery.
Some of the most distinguished d.
vines of this denomination, were in
attendance, among the number were
the Rev. Drs. Baird, Blake, Provine,
Chestnut and kirkpatrick, of Nash
vile, and Rev. j. NJ. Gill, of Elkton,
KY, besides several others belonging
to this Presbytcry.
twas particularly gratifying to know
that our citizens, with their usual hos
pitality, received the members of the
Presbytery with open doors, and our
Methodist, Baptist and Reformed
churches, rendered their pulpits to the
ministers of the Presbytcry which
was responded to in a christian spirit,
by assigning the following ministers
to fill said pulpits on Sabbath:
Rev T. c. Blake, d. d., Methodist
church, at II o'clock, A. NJ; Rev. j
NJ. Gill, Methodist church, z o'clock,
p. NJ; Rev. j. G. Provine, D. d., Bap-
fist church. IL o'clock, A. NJ; Rev. Mr.,
Kirkpatrick, 7 o'clock, p. NJ; Rev. Mr.
Motheral, Reformed church; II o'clock
A. NJ; Rev. Mr.. Morton, z p. NJ; Rev
A. j. Baird, d. D., G. p. Church, II
o'clock, A. NJ; Rev. Mr.. McDonnold
G. p Church, z o'clock, P. NJ.
DR.. Blake delivered discourse from
the text: For their rock is not as our
Rock, even our enemies themselves
being judges. "-Deut., 1921. The
doctor was most happy in his delivery;
conclusive in argument and most fully
establishing to the entire satisfaction
of his intelligent audience, that the
christian religion as founded on the
Rock, Christ Jesus, is above all other
systems of religion. We have moi
space to notice particularly his argu-
ment, or the discourses of other min
listers above named, suffice it to say
all gave entire satisfaction.
The Presbytcry adjourned ON Mon
day night, the 18th inst.
Since the close of the Presbytery
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Taylor, assisted
by Revs.. Penick and johnson, is con.
Quoting meeting, which is being well
attended.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30

We received a jug, last week, con
tanning two gallons Of Il. ii. Williams
celebrated Cold Spring Whiskey,'
which il excellent for medical or other
purposes. The fluid made by Bob,
Williams is meeting with ready sale,
and is pronounced, by competent
judges, to be a superior article. We
intend to keep the sample sent us UNI
til mint time, and then a select few
of our friends may test its merits.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30

EXPRESS CHAR9Es.--wc are requested
by our Express Agent, II. NJ. Piouty, to
state that packages not exceeding three
inches square or two pounds in weight, for
any offlco of this company, east OF the
Mississippi river, viii be 20 cents. The
same charge on packages of $50 and under.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30
To the People OF Tennessee.

In response to the expression of n popu-
lar desire, sufficiently general and influcn-
tiol to control my action In the matter,
hereby announce myself q candidate for
the Office OF Judge OF the Supreme Court,
made vacant by the resignation of Hon. T.
A, X. Nelson. Election first Thursday In
August next. ]. u. COOKE.
Chattanooga, March IL, 1872. tdce
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30

FINE ToBAcco.-A. W. Fiscr, Esq
of this county, brought us asamplc of
his crop of tobacco, which is of good
length, weight, and beautifully colored.
Hope he may realize a good price for
it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30

john Hurst looks as pleasing AZ a
French dancing master. lie has Sc
cured prize of sufficient value to
make any man happy through life
May he live long to enjoy all the bless
inqs allotted to humanity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-30
County Election, Ang. 1, 1872
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce J. G
READ as n candidate for tho Office of Shcr-
If, at the next August election. te.
We are authorized to announce IRWIN
(BiSII) BEAUMONT, as n candidate for
sheriff, at the August election.
Feb. 10, lS72-te"
We are authorized to announce DAVID
BROWN as candidate for Sheriff. of
Montgomery county, at the next August
election.