davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-15
BY order Of the Board Of Board OF Trustees.
! fs13 I'd sos HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.

NAI.K DONNA SILVER MINING
" Company Location Of principal place
Of business, City and County Of ,ssn Franesco,
State Of californis.-Locatiou Of Works, Storey
given, that ct q meeting Of the Directors, held
on the 9Th day Of February. 1871, an assessment
No. y Of Two Dollars 60 per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the Corporation, pay.
able Immediately, In United States gold coin, 70
the Secretary, At tho ONCE Of the Company, No.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shah remain unpaid on "wednesday, the 18th
day Of March, lSt3, win be delinquent, and I'D
vertised for salo ct public auction, and unless
payment 10 made Before, will be sold on
WEDNESDAY, the ID day OF April. 1878, to
costs OF advertising and expenses or sale.
. r. WEGENER, Secretary
3 onice-No. 414 California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. % fJa Fi All fe7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-15

II. G. HOWARD. Secretary.
Ofhcc-No. $50 Montgomery street, san sisn'
cisco, California. Iaio"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-15
IN rs ALL IT Is RECOMMENDED.

al can cheerfully and confidently recommend
Its use to those who are wanting Q really good
Sewing Machine at Q low priee."
TGfI MRS. j.. p. WILSON,
Rutherford Park, BERGEN county, N. ].
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-15

II. a. Msrshaiand Messenger in Bankruptcy.
10 n 80 Nv AuoUsrus ASH. Deputy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-15
IMPERIA. sILyEa nINI ma

once-No. $40 California street, Room No.
San Franclaco. California. iA27 I'd
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

CARE OF Cows IN AUTUMN.-An
enterprising farmer of western New
York communicated to us recently his
practice in the management of his COWS
during the season when grass begins to
fail. He says the great secret of rear
ing and feeding stock successfully, is
to keep what you get-tO save every
pound of flesh and fat that is produced.
The question lying still back of that's,
how shall the fat and flesh be retained?
What to do and how to do it is the
question. Hitherto l have always com
menced feeding my cows meal in Octo-
Der, and continued the regular extra
feed through November; and we made
more butter in one of those autumn
months than in any other month of the
grazing season. | have a pint cup
with faring sides, that holds, when
dipped in and heaped up full, about two
quarts of good Indian corn and oats,
of equal parts, made of the pure grain.
[ never "cob" my animals. | am down
on that cob system of management
With every fifteen bushels of corn and
oats | mingle, before it is ground,
about one bushel of fax seed. This
improves the quality of the feed for an
finals of any kind, as ground flaxseed,
when mingled with grain, is far better
for mich cows, for horses, for fattening
sheep, or for young stock of any kind,
than all meal. | sow little faxseed
every year for the express purpose of
having the seed to mingle with the
grain that is ground into meal for my
cows and other stock. | think this is
the true way to make money-to save
all that is made without losing any pOr-
ton. The little losses abstract the
profts.-Ne,c York Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Word Of Protest from a Farmer.

The following sensible remarks of a
correspondent, we copy from the Coun-
try Gentleman, on the much mooted
question-will farming pay?
lit has been a cause of regret to
me, in looking over the different agri-
cultural papers. to see so many COM
plants from farmers in relation to
their business not paying. And then
we quote or point to the merchant as
an example of prosperity compared
with ourselves, little thinking that if
they published their complaints as
freely, we should find the papers and
magazines overrun with accounts and
failures. 1t is with farming as with
everything else, not the business that
makes the man, but the man the bust
ness Farmers, as class, try to do
too much. 1t is one thing putting in
crop, and another thing taking care
of it. | think that if we were to give
the thought and labor to the different
crops which they demand, our COM
plants would be far fewer than they
are. All the Patrons of Husbandry,
all the clubs, all the agricultural pa
pers in the country, will not help US,
if we do not try and help ourselves.
SO far as have observed, those who
do the most grumbling, do the least
work and thinking"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Sleep as a Medicine.

The cry for rest has always been
louder than the cry for food. Not that
ii is more important, but it is often
harder to obtain. The best rest comes
from sound sleep. OF two men or two
women, otherwise equal, the one who
sleeps the best will be the most moral,
healthy, and efficient. Sleep will do
much to cure irritability of temper,
peevishness, uneasiness. 1t will res
tore to vigor an over worked brain. 1t
will build up and make strong a weary
body. 1t will cure a headache. II
will cure the heart-ache. 1t will cure
a broken spirit 1t will cure sorrow.
Indeed we might make a long list OF
nervous and other maladies that sleep
will cure. The cure of sleeplessness
requires clean, good bed, sufficient
exercise to produce WEAKNESS, pleas
ant occupation, good air, and not too
warm room, clear stomach, clear
conscience, andavoidance ofstimulants
and narcotics. For those who are over
worked, haggard, nervous, who pass
sleepless nights, we commend the adop-
ton of such habits as shall secure sleep:
otherwise, life will be short, and what
there is of it sadly imperfect.-Thc
Science of Health.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
The Glory Of the Farmer.

The benefit conferred upon man
kind by the farmer, and the pleasure
which attaches to his vocation, are
charmingly portrayed by Ralph Waldo
Emerson, in one of his essays, as fol-
lows:
1.-The glory of the farmer is that, in
the division of labor, it is his part to
create. All the trades rest at last on
his primitive authority. He stands
close to nature, he obtains from the
earth the bread, and the food which
was not he causes to be. The first
farmer was the first man, and all his
toric nobility rests on the possession
and use of land. Men do not like
hard work, but every man has an ex-
ceptional respect for tillage and the
feeling that this is the original calling
of his race, that he himself is only
excused from it by some circumstances
which made him delegate it for time
to other hands. If he had not some
skill which recommends him to the
farmer, some product for which the
tdtu4CE gives COi III, AC luuct nilAoCll lO-
turn into his due place among the
planters. And the profession has in
| all eyes its ancient charm as standing
nearest God, the first cause. Then the
beauty of nature, the tranquility and
innocence of the country, his indepen-
dence and pleasing arts, the care of
bees, poultry, sheep, hogs, the dairy,
| the care of hay of fruits of orchards
and forests, and the reaction of the
workman in giving him strength and
plain dignity, like the face and man
ners of nature-all men acknowledge.
All men keep the farm in reserve as
an asylum, in case mischange, to hide
their poverty, or as a solitude in case
they DO not succeed in society. And
who knows how many glances of re-
morse are turned this way from the
bankrupts of trade, mortified pleaders
in courts and Senates, or form the VIC
Tins of idleness and pleasure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
The Power Of Prayer.

The Bible account of the power Of
prayer is the best we have or can have:
Abraham's servant prays-Rebek-
all appears.
Jacob prays-the angel is conquer
ed. Esau revenge is changed to fra
ternal love.
Joseph prays-and he is delivered
from the prison of Egypt.
Joshua prays-the sun stands still
and victory is gained,
Hannah prays-the prophet Sam
uel is born.
David prays-AhithC pei goes out
and hangs himself.
Asa prays-Isarel gains great vic
tory.
Jehosaphat prays-God turns away
his anger and smiles.
Elijah prays-the little cloud ap-
pears-the rains descend upon the
earth.
Elisha prays-the waters of the Jor-
dan are divided child is restored
to life.
Isaiah prays-one hundred and eigh-
ty-four thousand Assyrians are dead.
Hezekiah prays-the sun-dial is
turned back-his life is prolonged.
Mordecia prays-Haman is hanged
Israel is free.
Nehemiah prays-the kings heart
is sOftened in moment.
Ezra prays-the walls of Jerusalem
begin TO rise.
The Church prays-the Holy Ghost
is poured out.
The Church prays again-Peter is
delivered by an angel.
Paul and Silas pray--the prison
shakes-the door opens-every man s
hands are loosed
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

ARE HOT-AIR STOVES INJURIOUS
TO ALTH?-This question is an
swered by the Scientific Press" of
San Francisco, which alleges that they
are, when made of cast iron. 1t says
Furnaces for heating dwellings should
never be made of cast-iron, as is gen.
orally the case, for the reason that the
unhealthy gases of combustion-car-
bonic acid and carbonic oxide-readily
permeate such iron when hot, and are
thus distributed through the dwelling
to the great detriment of health. The
furnace should be made of wrought
iron exclusively-boiler iron, through
which, when properly put together, not
trace of those deleterious gases pas
ses. The expense is greater, but not
sufficient to outweigh the health con-
sideration. Wrought-iron furnaces
are largely supplying the place of cast
iron ones in our Eastern cities. In cold
countries, especially, this matter, as a
question, rises to great Importance;
and indeed it is quite time that more
regard was paid to the character of
the air we breathe in our dwellings,
school-rooms, and public buildings"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
1.-THE GREATEST HERDsNAN IN

THE GREATEST HERDsMAN IN
THE WORLD" is the title claimed for
Samuel w. Allen, of Texas, who owns
225,000 cattle. He has one ranch 81
miles long and forty wide, between
Nevada and Colorado rivers, the largest
on theFcontinent, which pastures TO-,
600. Two others accommodate, re.
spectively, 10000 and $4,000. These
cattle all subsist on native grasses of a
part of Texas. His herds require the
attention of at least four hundred
herders and branders and the use Of
1900 horses. He brands $4,000 calves
every year to keep up the supply. The
value of his stock, exclusive of the
land, exceeds FIVE million and half
He is the chief meat purveyor for New
Orleans and the neighboring counties
on the Gulf coast.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
An Iowa JambOree.

Things were affecting at Iowa City
on election night The Press man COR
raled Brainard of the Republican, the
the Postmaster, and his partner, in a
fre-brigade saloon, singing:
want to be granger,
And with the grangers stand
A horny-headed farmer,
With a haystack in my hand,
and anon, his partner, a nice young
man, with good voice, joins in:
Beneath the tall tomato tree
I'll swing the glittering hoe
And smite the Wild potato bug
As he skips DER the snow.
When the Postmaster continued:
I've bought myself a Durham ram
And gray alpaca COW,
lock-stich Usage orange hedge,
And patent-leather pillow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

$4,000 FOR A WIFE.-Theodore
Eaure sued Maxine Mousvoisin, claim
ing $4,000 damages, for alternating the
affections of Faure's wife. Faure and
MousvOisin were partners in the fur
business, and lived in adjoining houses
in Sixty seventh street, New York
city. They are natives of France, but
have lived in this country many years.
Faure is 90 years old, and is the father
of seven children. Mousvoisin was
divorced from his wife five years ago.
An infant child left in charge was
taken care of by Mrs. Faure. The
alienation, which was begun years ago,
was testified to by Mrs. Faure's young
est daughter. Mrs. Faure is now living
with her daughters in the same house
with her husband. The jury gave Mr..
Faure $4,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.
nrE. n. RUSSELL

Fading beneath our passing feet,
Strewn upon Lawn and lane and street,
Beautiful Leavesi
Dyed with the hues of the sunset sky,
Falling in glory so silently,
Beautiful Leavesi
Never TO fresfen another Spring,
Never to know what Summer may bring
Beautiful Leavesi
Withe-ed beneath the frost and cold,
Soon TO decay in the common mould,
Beautiful Leaves!
So viii the years that change your tint,
Mark upon us their Autumnal print,
Beautiful Leavesi
So shall we fall from the tree Of time,
Fade as ye fade in a wintry CLINE,
Beautiful Leaves!
But when the harvest of life is past,
And We awake in eternal Spring at last,
Beautiful Leavesi
May He who painted your brilliant hue
Form Of our lives chaplet new,
OF Beautiful Leaves!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
THE Boston Post is responsible foI
the following on the marriage of Thorn
as Hawk to Miss s. j. Dove:
alt ism I often that you see
SO queer u kind of love;
On! what a SaVa e he must be
To Tommy Hawk a Dove!"

THE firm of Jay Cooke q Co, are
not expected to pan out much. 1t is
now SAID that Jay Cooke d Co., have
made numerous loans on long time to
members of Congress, and there is
much anxiety to avoid going into
bankruptcy. for fear of disclosing these
and kindred transactions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

A MEDICAL man, discoursing upon
sleep, makes this remark: Zone man
may do with little less sleep than an
other; but, as a general rule, if you
want clerk, lieutenant, lawyer, a
physician, legislator, a judge, presi-
dent, or a pastor, do not trust your in
terests to any man who does not take
on the average eight good solid hours
of sleep out of every twenty-fOur.-
Whatever may be his reason for it, if
he does not give himself that, he will
snap some time just when you want
him to be strong"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

SOME NIGGER.-The Eutaw (Ga.)
Wing of Oct. 4th, says that Ben Dunn,
n freedman living in North Greene,
offers a premium of ten dollars in gold
to any one of his race who will have
on the fair grounds at Eutaw, on the
second day of the fair in October, as
young a wife with as many children as
he will then and there exhibit. The
unsuccessful competitor is to pay for
the fair ticket and dinner of the sue
cessful party. Ben's wife is only 26
years of age, was married TO him in
1863, and is the mother of twelve
children, having four pairs of twins.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

Aim at perfection in everything,
though in most things it is unattaina
able; however, they who aim at it and
perSevere, will come much nearer to it,
than those whose lazincss and despOn-
dency make them give it up as unat-
tainable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Masonic.

GAINESVILLE Lodge, No. SO, meets first
Monday night in every month.
GAINESVILLE Chapter meets first Thursday
after first Monday.
GAINESVILLE Council, meets second Thurs
day after first Monday.
The Commandery meets third Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

\ GIRL Of the season comments thus
on Mormonism "llow absurd; four
or five hundred wives to one man,
when the fact is, each woman in these
times ought TO have four or five hus-
bands. 1t would take about that mum,
Der to support me decently."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

4 westerner speaking of the per-
Torrance of his village choir, says, 1T
is like driftwood in a stream; it drags
on the bars, but it don't amount to a
dam
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Session of 1874, begins Sept. l, 1873.
FACILITY:

FACULTY.:
Rev. J. b. SHEAREE, d. D., President and
Professor of Metaphysics, &C.
JAMES DINwIDDIE, A. NJ, Professor of
Mathematics.
d. NJ. QUARLEs, Grad. of University of
Va, Professor of Latin, &c.
w. W. LEGARE, A. NJ, Professor of Greek,
Natural Philosophy, &c.
=. j. COLEMAN, Grad. of University OF Va.
Professor of French, German and English.
w. NJ. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor (emer-
itus,) of Geology, &c.
Professor of Chemistry, &c, Ito be cleo
ted Class now taught by Judge LEGARE.
SHEARER, ID. ID.
TERMs.-Monies all payable half-yearly
in advance, except Apparatus and Inctden-
tai fees wholly in advance. Forty weeks
make the scholastic year.
Tuition per annum in Collegiate De-
partment ,, $40 90
Tuition per annum in Classical Sub
collegiate, including Higher Eng
llS 10 w
Tuition, per annum. in English Sub
collegiate, embracing the Lower
English. 10 90
Tuition per annum in Modern Lam
guages, extra, ......,....... % 90
App ,ratus and laboratory fee for Ju-
Nor and Senior ClaSseS.,..-......... 5 90
Incidental expense & Gymnasium fee 8 90
washing, 81 50 per week, per year $50 90
Washing 81 50 per mo nth. ............... ID 90
Pupils enter for the year. Prompt en-
trance most important
The total expense for any pupil in the
regular classes will range from 500 to $3.50,
according to grade and style of boarding.
Send for Catalogue. Address the Presi-
dent, Rev. ]. b. SHEARER, ID. D..
June y, lSdS-u GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
State OF Tenuessee---MOntgOmery Co.
(Non-Resident Notice.)

Two original attach mems having been
levied Oh the property of Geo..e C:otzer,
colored, on the oath day OF DC. ODE, 1873,
one in favor of 3. w. Herring p I'D Inc o. her
in favor of Nathan Nortbineio1, colored,
made in the GAINESVILLE CHGoNICI.E, news
paper polished in The city OF Clai ksviiie,
Tor foui successive weeks, requiring .ie
sasd Geo. &c CT OF zer 10 make Dis apes l5ce
befo e me p, my Office in q st. No. s. Oh the
g, day OF November ct 100 clocS. and de-
lend the act o thus comILe iced, o.he,w Sc
The case may be proceeded with ex pate.
II. L. ROGERS, j. p.
Nov l. lS73-3w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

AT one of the sessions of the ALI
ance an usher was requested by lady
to point out the presiding officer, she
then asked him if he was the man
known as Cardinal Wolsey.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

SHALL l cut this loin of mutton
saddlewise ? said gentleman. No, y
said one of his guests, cut it bridle-
wise, for then | may have a chance to
get bit in my mouth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

WHILE we are indifferent to our good
qualities, we keep on deceiving our
selves in regard to our faults, until we,
at last, come to look upon them as viz
tues
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

An Iowa editor wrote: During
the past week We have been visiting
the Solons of the country" and his
constint subscribers think that it is
funny way to spell saloons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Livery and Feed Stable.
& & &
8. @. w. BRANDON

Has not sold his stable on Third street, but
is still there, and will furnish old and new
customers with good horses and vehicles at
all times, or feed horses at reasonable rates.
Aug. IL. '7S-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08

CAPT. Hall died in six different
ways, according to "eye-witnesses."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Painless Extraction Of Teeth.
DR.. CABAN1SS,
DENTIST,
FOR SALE Oh RENT,

] will sell or rent the place known as
Granville, in District No. Is containing l9
acres, with a good storehouse. a small resi-
dence in the yard, a fine tobacco factory on
the place and convenient outbuildings. 1t
Is fine stand for q store and for tobacco
business.
will sell or rent ITO acres of fertile up
land, known as the Bob Chiffon place, in
District No. ~, % miles from GAINESVILLE
II has convenient dwelling house con-
fine spring, and stock pond. II has fine
orchard, good tobacco farm, and contain
ing 40 acres of timber and 20 acres of clear
ed land.
Terms favorable, and on good time.
Apply TO me at my place or by letter at
GAINESVILLE.
JESSE w. BAILEY.
Oct. 4, '73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Montgomery County Criminal Court

will De held on 4th Mondays OF January
and April. and End Monday of November.
by Judge c. W. Tyler, b. ID. Johnson At
torney General
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
Coal. Coal /!

We have been appointed agents Tor the me
Diamond Coal and Mining Co., sno VIII
commence delivering Coal here ABOUT the
good article of Coal at as low q ngure as
will justify us in handling 1t; Willy 70 De
prompt and accommodating IN every way.
deIivarad Orders left at our ONCE, accom-
panied by the cash, will be promptly filled ,
ali Others will have the biii sent with
'he puoil ANDERSON BRINGHURsT.
Sept. %. 'J2-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-08
GRIST MILL,

I hsve an excellent Grist Mill, In this
city near Lafayette Flour Mill, where am
prepared to grind corn furnished by GUS
tomers-and guarantee the best OF meal
Grinding done every Saturday. ! will also
NIL orders for wood, green or seasoned, left
with C. c. Everett at his confectionery.
NJ. d. BELL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Das Wonta95 : 8encfi3 fir 0rn.
EOrfnprA

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prattii9e NHcrteHuuug ;Oaeu. 0leie Ansrz
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-08
Maaaie wfitdea ais ,,sarfdsle,"

SIN gSorOidea Spernbauie" gelaugte &c.
tern abeno sum Seusfijc fir Ragqle Yfits
deli baS lan6iIAe Drama .garfiBle" our
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bis aui ben lekten Ilat beicst. MalgIe
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in benz letten 4uitritte o~eiielben Aftes ab,
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