davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-29

tie9es est roaned sssf'a 90; l'i kos % oaios
sss7 s* sesa fssn'nas' H.
'&Higas4o.p &Gg1sxz@pu,l At ao@oso.
ordinary 1t 1eho; low middlings, 1870; niddiinRss
loo; n,idaltng orlcans, 1o}lo. neeelpts, 2.!s7.
aoee Exn2fs a ss wesi ss AotS Il Ko;ops
Gross, % tss. E.Iosts: ofcat britain, 1e129 oou~
''n'n'' '''ss; '0'"t' otiNo;1ssAr1, 3ti]9e;
cIxoIwNAT1, March 2a.-nnEAparursa-F1our dull a.
$7.5o@7.7s. Wlsoat quiot, and unchanged. other
Tith 'aes T sissS I%ysr @ xpFil :i?Se psysr $s;S Z
moats strong shoulders hold 1t b,ie claar rs, 4Na
&C.; clear, s3a'le. Thero ts lsrgo demand tos tla
ciesr s,<o; clear heil Il o. for not weak '>'''
WnisKx-Firm at 8ee; 8ee;,,.nxo.n
px7norr, March q. s.-DnE1psrusrs-r1ou quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull and hlhdo lower; extra
white st NJ siat qm,S'os 1,,' s slos o:., 9orn az
dIovrn aEEp-sesrce a sn1 1,Mrs 3Emsr at s5o5.
MILWAUKEE, blnrcll %. s.--BnEApsruFra-Flour quiet
and unchanged Wheat fir1n No. I, si.2oN; No. 2.
y9f sesay e Co. 81 BsrIes y' III S
rs II, 1ss ws, 70 ess P
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, March @DnEADsruFrs-F1our dn1l
and unchnnBed. Wheat Anlland nontnn}. Cornqniot.
mixed, 44G545c. Oats Rtoalyi No. ssnte. 39o.
cur iots. i7c aali ois 9Gsio ] shsr - hi Uhio sats Ill
legal test, oiGG925.
TOLEDO,
TOLEDO, March 20.-IREADBruFFA-Fl0ur dull ur-
changed. and lower Wheat In far oinaud aud lower
o1trn wllito Michigan s.: No ! who Michigan.
a. 10; amber Michigan 81 G5t91 .651 casll; 81 10
soer s1ay; No. red, $l.71 No. 2rcd Il .G3K Corn
i'll fair dennud mud higher; high mixed, 400; low
mixed. 39No; no grade, $500. oata quiet; No. 2,
831it63iSc.
Clown BrEp-$f.85@s.0O.
OSWE3O.
OBwEGo, March 29-lnEADsruFFs-Wle firm !;
stock light. Other grainn unchanged Nothing doing
, 1873-03-29

BUFFALO, March 28.-OAr7EE-No arriynts to-day,
days prices all offerings, fow oids nnd cndr,
purchased. About 900 we're d!eposea Of. Sales 34d
Illinois steers. LIS to 14oI lbs at $.90@0G5 9a
1ndiana mixed, lilo its, at ss.f2X "a Michigan
atockcrH, o27 B, ut $465 81 Ohio stockers o33 s
f5.25
SHEEP AND LAMns-To-day, GOO; total for tho week,
7ooo The market closed Arm at $sso 90 TOR West
cru sl1eop Nc Canada stock III markot. and Weatoru
recepa very light. Tho only Bac made public was 3la
Michigan aeep, 1Go lbs, ct 500. All offerings, sayo
two loads held cut Of tic Market disposed Of.
market fun 1oc Per owt higher than yesterday: all
stock in alp yars sold. Balos 100 Illinois hogs, ITO
70 ot2 bs at Sd.1o 379 Ohio aers 27l to 2s0 lbs ut
$5.75,
, 1873-03-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW Yonn bIarch 2s..-Afouey worked very closo
to-day at 1-S2@332 per diem. fine loana hare-
Ing eommisaon Or n per cent being paid for three
ton that, on Feb ~, 800 National Banks below
the legal reserve. They arc allowed thirty days to
comply with law.
Tho vote defeating tic usury bill In the 8tato Son.
atc will DO roconsderod, and the btll amondcd ant
passed.
There was slight Influx Of currency today from,
tho West.
Foreign exchanges wara dull and lower At 1o7 1916
@1081S.
Gold etrong ranging from 1lo'& to ll61{, clos
Ing at 491l8H. Loans at 2s7 per cent for cary-
Ing Oeariugs, $50 900. Trtusury dlHDursemonts
fol 900.
Goysrnmenta wero about e lower but atrong
Atate bonds wcro dull and steady.
gtocAB woro goneral1y dull There were but few feA-
trcs, tho n.oat marked heiny st. Paul common which
advanced from ooh to eot{ fel to 69h, recovered 10
8o{, md oiosod at &C. paono Mail rose from 67< 10
ss fa to 9G9 aad sosea ate7 Panama declined
from 7 to 135. Eric roao from OK to GO, closing at
657<.. Western Union auctuated below a5.l@8d,S,
Hartford b Eric advanced to Ok tho announcement
that tho State seate Commit.oe reported ayoraby On
the bill to e1tend tho time for the completion Of the
road. The changes in tho rost OF tie liz. were sal.
The wAoe market aloAed strong,
Startling, lUq,
, 1873-03-29

01FEs1TUC71
PrrrsDuRun, March 28.-cATT1E-- Market fair !:
arrivals light; beat, oN@7c: atoekers, 3N@4Nc !;
co1nmon, 6@5ho.
sHEEr-Flrm arrivals light; G}X@7Ac; medium,
G@0Ae; common, 5@5hc.
ifouB-Atarket excited; arrivals very light phila-
dc1pAn, $8.509b.60; Yorkcrg, $0.2o@G.3D.
, 1873-03-29
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY MARCH ao 1873
Early In tho ol,nir. Roll call wns responded to
bY forty Senators.
Loaye Of abBonco waa granted Senators SHORT
hnil 1ETT,C0N


by forty Senators.
Leaye Of nbsonco waa granted Senators SHORT
| and WILCOX.
BrEC1AL ORDERS,
House Dill 5a8, authorizing Circuit Judges to
hold tor1ns Of court IN tho coultlos, aud act tho
tirnos al required by lhw In forco On tho 18th
day Of March, 1878. until tlie expiration Of thoir
torma Of offioe was talen up hoard . third timo,
| and pit upon its pausago. Pasacd-aycs, 90 {
! nocB, .. ,.-
BENATE n1rLg ON THIRD HEADING.
No. 400, ameniing not providing for goo
logical and meteorological survey Of tho State.
PaBsod-yons, 80; nays, 4.
No. 105, making an appropriation for exponsca
incurred In supprosBing tho Rebellion, waa
tnkcn up, and consideration of Bame mado
special order for "Wednesday noxt.
Bonnto bill 1856, Of tho Hanae tenor as House
bill 638, waB fnfd upon tho table.
n11I.a ON A sEcoND READING.
Several Senate Dlls wore roal a second time
and ordered printed and to DO considered by
Senate bill 14o, amending tho Temperance
law, waH, on motion Of 1tr. Cummings, ordered
referred to SOLICIT Committee Of five, to DO
appointed by tho President.
DrILa ON A FIRST READING.
/ 4 largo number of 6ennto bills woro read a
first time and ordorod to q second reading.
HOUSE n1LLB ON SECOND AND F1nsr READING.
Bevoral House bills passed. second reading,
and number Wero rond for first timo.
Upon tho House bill for repeating the Lako
moved to rofer the bill to tho Judiciary Com
Senator REYNOLDS opposed tho rotoronoo.
Affair foraff1nrn1t1a ffahnfr 41,n nrntrn n rnfnr
, 1873-03-29

Tom Durlo, q notorious cabman Of New Or
leans. was Hot and killed by Robert Desporoy.
yesterday morning.
, 1873-03-29
EJroiEll Mt1rlkpts.

LIVERPOOL, March 28-11 a. m.--Flont, 2Du, Win.
ter wAeat. rs ID spring, l1sl2s v1 wlitc lis Gdls
, 1873-03-29

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
HPn1NaFIELD, ILL.,, htarcA %, 1873.
SENATE.
Tho Senate mot Mt 10 o'clock. a. H.. rrenileut
, 1873-03-29
publicly protudgod tho caae, md TINT ehould be
III tfal,E rnnnan fnr rafllafi.H tl1 Gnmmit.


publicly protttdgod tho caae, md TINT ehould be
suillcient reason for rofnsng to commit.
The motion to commit wng loat-22 to lo-and
the bill ordered to second reading. Tho voto
on tho rcforenco iidicasos TINT tho bill will carry.
Tho movement to refer to tho Judiciary was
carrying ont tho programme intimasel III those
lisratc1eH a week ago, md 1t rms strange that
throo memEerB Of Tint Committee epoko. aud
nino voted, In favor of rcloronco. It WAS curious
that oil tho speakers on that si1o doomed it
proper to lefontl ttlor honor boforo It waa
asuailol. THIS: airing Of their virtuo ox-
cltol comment Tho twonty-two who voted
against reference will bo reinforced by
= friend, but viii vote for tho biil, and 80 viii
Shepard, who is on tho judiciary, and voted to
rotor in order to ytalicato tho Oommittoo from
tho asperafons cast on 1t. Sanford, 1t to ho-
lioyol. will n1Bo yoto for tho BILL md probably.
Casey eud Cummings, making moro thnt t1o
majority necessary to pass 1t. Waito Ia its Aole
opponent from Cook County. e..
Another nnmo, that Of bfr. Rountroo. should
In of7in1 IN 4ho fra In t1n Hnnpn yrItn vnf a1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
Young Mechanics.

There is no class of the community
upon whom the future welfare of the
country more essentially depends than
upon the rising generation of young
mechanics. IF they are intelligent, So
Der, industrious and consequently in
dependent, able and accustomed to
judge for themselves, and governed in
their conduct by an enlightened view
of their own best interests; if they are
men of this sort, the mechanics, and
especially the young mechanics, will
form, in conjunction with the young
farmers of the country, a bulwark
against moropolies and corrupt poll
ticians, and save the Republic. If, on
the other hand, they are ignorant, idle,
dissolute, and consequently poor, and
dependent upon those who are willing
to trust them--if our mechanics should
unhappily become such a class-of
which, thank God. there is but little
danger-they would soon be converted
into the mere tools of a few rich and
artful men, who having first stripped
them of every sense of self respect,
and every feeling proper to virtuous
citizens, would use them as passive in
struments for promoting their own am
bilious objects, and for the enactment
of laws which are beneficial to nobody
but the artful few and base demagogues
with whom they originate.
1t is as true of the mechanical arts
as ofany other profession, that "knowl-
edge is power. - Wing and Tribune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
THE MARRIAGE VOW.


For better, for worse, for richer. for poor
er, in sickness and in health, to love and
to cherish, till death us do part, according
plight thee my truth.-MarTfage Service Of
the Eptscopal Church.
Speak not IightIy-'tis holy thing,
A bond endearing through long distant
years
When joy DER thine abode is lowering,
Or when thine eyes are wet with bitterest
tears.
Recorded by an Angels pen on high,
And must be questioned in eternity.
Speak not lightly-thought heyoungand
gay,
Are thronged round thee now, with tones
Let not the holy promise of to-day
Fade like the clouds that with the moon
have birth;
But ever bright and sacred may Ii De,
Stored in the treasure hall of memory.
Life may not prove all sunshine, there
will come
Dark hours for all, o. will We when the
Of sorrow gathers thickly round your
Love as We did in time when calm and
Seemed the sure path ye trod. untouched
And deemed the future, like the present
fair.
Eyes that now beam with health, may yet
grow dim,
And cheeks of rose forget their early
glow:
Ianguor and pain assail each active limb,
And lay, -perchance, some worshipped
beauty low,
Then will We gaze upon the altered brow,
And love as fondly, faithfully as now?
Should fortune frown on your defenceless
head,
Should storm DER take your barque on
LIES dark sea:
Fierce tempests rend the sails so gaily
spread,
When hope her syren strain sang joy
fully
Will We look up through clouds your sky
DER cast.
And say together we will bide the blast?
Age, with silvery locks, comes stealing on
And brings the to.tering step, the fur
rowed cheek,
The eye from whence each lustrous CLEAN
And the pale lips, with accents low and
| weak;
Will ye then think upon your Iife's gay
prime
And smiling, bid love triumph over time
Speak it not lighily-O! beware, beware!
'Iis no vain promis, no unmeaninl
word,
So, men and angels list the faith We swear
And by the High and Holy One its heard.
o then Kneel humbly at his alter bow,
And pray for grace to keep your MAR
| RAGE vow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
Health Hints.

Warm bread packs" the stomach.
Do not eat it.
The best and safest tOoth-wash is
tepid water.
Warmth. abstinence and repose are
three excellent medicines.
In sleeping don't curl the body
Sleep as straight as possible. Avoid
high pillows.
Never sit or sleep with wet feet.
A mixed diet of animal and vegeta-
BILE food is best. The vegetable should
predominant.
Regularity of the time of eating has
much to do with the preservation of
health. Do not eat late suppers.
Wet or damp clothes should be in
stantly removed. Why? Because
they rapidly chill the surface of the
bOdy-the heat being carried off by
evaporation.
The latest remedy for cough and
sore lungs is to wear a lump of cotton
batting, saturated with tar, Suspended
on the breast. Among the gentler sex
the plan is popular, though the tar is
generally omitted.
) Hay fever" may be instantly re-
lieved by bathing the nOstrils and
closed eyelids with spirits of camphor
and warm water.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
To BUSINESS MrN-The CuRoNI.

To BUSINESS MEN.-The CHRoNI-
Gle now circulates through all the adj
jacent country which, in commercial
point Of view, is sought after by our
enterprising business men in every de-
partment of trade. As an advertising
medium it presents all the advantages
and facilities afforded by any publica-
ton that has the interest and welfare
Of our people at heart. Bear this fact
in mind when you wish to advertise
your wares and merchandise, and also
remember that business man cannot
lose anything by constantly reminding
the people that he has goods to sell. To
inform buyers where they can obtain
their supplies is an accommodation to
them as well as beneficial to the seller.
The benefits conferred are mutual.
Persistent, judicious advertising al
ways has and will continue to pay, as
the experience of the best business
men in the country fully verifes. Oh
course we seek to benefit the press in
what we say, but selfshness alone does
not prompt us. in carrying out this
suggestion mutual benefit accrues to
all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
Fifteen Good Habits.

l. Abstinence from tobacco and in
tOXicants.
2. Temperance at meals.
3. Daily attention to all the condi-
tiOns of health.
4. Constant occupation.
). Doing at once whatever is re-
quired.
6. Having a time and place for every
thing.
z. Fidelity to all appointments and
duties.
s. Paying for everything in advance.
9. Giving as well as receiving.
10. Aiming at harmony in converse
ton.
II. Looking always on the bright
side.
u. Associating with some favorite
minister and society.
Is. Talking on edifying subjects.
H. Acting always in the right spirit.
ID. Realizing the presence Of God
at all times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
0'COnOr on WalwOrth.

1t is only possible to deduce the fol-
lowing conclusions from Mr.. o Conor's
argument:
First-That if a son murders ia
Their whose life was not that of a good
man, he has committed no crime either
against God or man.
Second-That every son is to be the
judge of his fathers conduct-and be-
ing his judge, he may also be his exc
cutioner.
Third-That if a man kills another
without consent of his will, he is in
nocent of murder.
Fourth-That if a son kills his ia
ther in the State of New York, a jury
ought not to find him guilty, because it
would affix a stigma TO the queen city
and chief mart and capital of the New
World. "-Neio York Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
Length Of DAYS.

The days of Summer grow longer as
we go northward, and the days of Win
ter shorter. At Hamburg the longest
day has seventeen hours and the short
est seven. At Stockholm the longest
has eighteen and half hours and the
shortest five and half hours. At
st. Petersburg the longest has nine
teen and the shortest FIVE hours. At
Finland the longest has twenty-one
hours and half and the shortest two
and a half. At Wanderbus, in Nor
way, the day lasts from the 2lst of
May to the I'd of July-the sun not
getting below the horizon for the whole
of the time, but skirmishing along
very close to it in the north. AtSpitz-
bergen the longest day lasts three
months and half.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
The Ear, and How to Care For 1t.

The Popular Science Monthly says
that probably the most frequent way
in which the ear is impaired is by the
attempt to clean it. 1t ought to be
understood that the passage of the ear
does not require cleaning by us. Ma
ture undertakes that task, and in the
healthy state fulfills it perfectly. Her
means for cleaning the ear is the wax,
Perhaps the reader has wondered
what becomes of the ear wax. / will
tell him. 1t dries up into thin, white
scales, and these peel off, one by one,
from the surface of the passage, and
fall out imperceptibly, leaving behind
them a perfectly clean, smooth surface.
In health the passage of the ear is new
er dirty; but, if we attempt to clean it
We infallibly make it so. Hereby
strange lack of justice, as it would
seem, which, however, has, no doubt,
deep justice at the bottom-the best
people, those who love cleanliness,
suffer most, and good and careful nur-
ses do mischief negligent ones avoid.
Washing the ear out with soap and
water is bad; it keeps the wax moist
when it ought to become dry and scaly,
increases Its quantity unduly, and
makes it absorb the dust with which
the air always abounds. But the most
hurttul thing is introducing the corner
of the towel. screwed up, and twisting
it round. This does more harm to the
ears than all the other mistakes to-
gether Let one who doubts this make
tube like the passage, especially with
the curves which it possesses; let him
put a thin membrane at one end. smear
the surface with a substance like the
ear-wax, and then try to get it out so
by a towel. But this plan does much
more mischief than merely pressing
down the wax. 1t irritates the pas
sage, and makes it cast off small flakes
of skin, which dry up and become ex-
tremely hard, and these are also hardly
pressed down upon the membrane
Often it is not only deafness that en-
sues. but pain and inflammation. and
then matter is formed which the hard
mass prevents from escaping, and the
membrane becomes diseased, and
worse may follow. Washing should
extend only to the outer surface, as
far as the finger can reach. 1t is a
bad practice, also, to put cottonwood
soaked in laudanum or cholOrOform
into the ear for the relief of earache.
When a child's ear becomes painful,
as it often does, everything should be
done TO sOoth it, and all strong frrita-
ting applications should be avoidee.
Pieces of hot fg or onion should not
be put in, but warm fannels should be
applied, with poppy fermentation, if
the pain should not soon subside 1t
should be remembered that constantly
covering up the ear is adapted to in
iure it. On the whole, men, in whom
the ear is habitually exposed, suffer, if
anything, less from ear-disease than
women, in whom it is often covered.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12

A YOUNG man was attendinga night
writing school at Danville, Indiana,
was smitten by the charms of a lady
present, and at the close of the school
pressed forward and asked if he might
escort her home. Yes, said she, if
you will carry my little boy" He
wilted, and the young matron walked
home alone.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12

YOUNG Walworth was found guilty
of murder in the second degree on the
% inst, for The murder Of his father.
The prisoner was remanded to the
Tombs to await the verdict which will
be rendered to-day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12


Fourth Round Of Quarterly Meetings
FOrthe Garksvfile District, Tennessee Confer.
ence.
Salem and Corinth. at Salem July 26 and q
Springfield station, August 2 and 8.
Clifton Ct, at Clifton's August 8 and 10.
Asbury ct, at Mallory 5 August l6 and ~.
Cedar Hill ct, ate Cedar Hill Aug. % ana "a.
Antioch Ct, August 30 and 81.
Dickson CT. Sept. and z.
Montgomery CT, Sept. Ii and IA.
Saline CT. Sept. 20 and q.
GAINESVILLE sta. Sept. q and Is.
New Providence station, Oct. and 5.
The District conference will be held at
Bethel, Montgomery Circuit, commencing
July Ii, at 8 O'Clock A. n. Bishop Paine
will preside. The Introductory sermon Dy
T. H. Hinson.
mence Friday evening. August p. Preach
ers and people invited.
A. MIZELL. p. Z.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
READi READ
A PLAIN PROPOSITION.
WANTED =

Everybody to know that it VIII cost you
nothing to have Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine brought to your house and
shown to you, and If you do not buy there
will be no hard thoughts, but many thanks
for giving me a chance to sell you, as ]
warn you it will be to your interest. hope
you will avail yourself of the opportunity.
The qualities which recommend the Wheel
er & Wilson are many, among the most
important are the few L shall here state:
1t makes the lockstitch without shuttle.
1t has but two slots and needle eye to thred.
1t has but one tension to regulate. 1t has
no oil above its cloth surface, hence 1t is
impossible to get your work soiled. 1t feeds
the goods from both sides of the needle
avoiding the twisting of the work SO troub-
iesome with others.
There has been a standing challenge for
three years of $1,000 for any shuttle ma
chine that does not contain at least half as
many more pieces as the New Wheeler &
Wilson. 81 900 for one that can sew as rap
id. $1,000 for one that can do greater va
riety or better work. s., 900 for one that is
as noiseless. 81 900 for one that the change
of needle, stick, thread and tension can be
made upon as quickly. $1,000 for one with
all the joints adjustable like the New
Wheeler & Wilson; and 81, 900 reward for a
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine that is
worn out.
Twill make old machines (no exception
of the 20 year kind sew as well as when
new for from S. to So. Parties at distance
can take their machines off the table and
send them to me with their bobbins and
hemmers and have them repaired.
All machines sold delivered to your
house, with full instructions in its use with
all of the attachments furnished free of
charge, which other companies charge ex-
ira for and machines guaranteed years.
Address your ordersto
T. r. BURGIE, Agent,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Box 206.
Office at q. W. Hillman's Furniture Store,
No. IS Franklin Street,
June Z. lS73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12
Pocket Edition of He'll Fire.

4 young parson of the Universalist
faith, many years since, when the ST.
mOnpure Universalism was preached,
started westward to attend conven-
ton of his brethren in the faith. He
took the precautiOn to carry a vial of
cayenne in his pocket to sprinkle his
food with, as a preventive of fever and
ague. The convention met, and at
dinner a tall HooSer observed the par
son as he seasoned his meat, and ad-
dressed him thus:
Stranger, I'll, thank you for lit
tie of that ere red salt, for I'm kind
o curious to try it. 4"
Certainly" returned the parson,
but you will find it rather powerful
be careful how you use it"
The Hooser took the proffered vial,
and feeling himself proof against any
quantity of raw whisky, that he could
stand red sal" with IMMUNITY, and
accordingly sprinkled a. junk of beef
rather beautifully with it, and forth
with introduced it into his capacious
mouth. 1t soon began to take hold.
He shut his eyes, and his features
began to writhe, denoting a very in
harmonious condition physically. FL
nally he could stand it no longer. He
opened his mouth and screamed fire! |"
Take a drink of cold water from
the jug, said the parson.
Will that put it Out?' asked the
martyr, suiting the action TO the word
In short time the unfortunate man
began to recover, and turning TO the
parson, his eyes yet swimming with wa
ter. exclaimed:
Stranger, you call yourself a Yer
salist, | believe"
| do, - mildly answered the parson
Well, | want to know if you think
it consistent with your belief to go
about with hell-fire in your breeches
pockets?",
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12

FIFTY new and powerful loeomo-
tives, and one thousand freight cars,
are to be added to the rolling stock of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12

THE Gallatin Examiner says the
wheat crop of Sumner county will not
exceed an average crop,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12

JOSH BILLINGS says: The highest
rate of interest that we paw IL for bor-
rowed trouble. Things that are alwus
a going tew happen never do happen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-12

SOME one in speaking against suicide
says, as a elincher, that it is the height
of impOliteness TO go anywhere unless
You are sent for.