davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
GENERAL NOTES.
Granville, Miss, claims a characteristic not

Granville, Miss, claims characteristic not
always eynoed by her sister towns In the South West
Auy person a whatever cline or kindred" says The
Greenre Republican, in printing attractive map
the town, any person Is welcomed. Industry probity,
and morality are the main credentials Ostracism on
account Of Creed color. politics lie tolerated"
IL Ia good sign for Mississippi when her representative
prtsins to hear OF success where they are sustained
Boarding house cuisine has been made the
subject of many ests though suspect that the aver
age Of boarding house good the average
fare OF other houses However this has nothing
with the of q French gentleman, NJ. Burgot who
lives in San Francisco and has income OF s7o Weary
to reside In the alms.hou paying IS week for his
board He is aristocra bIosted otherwise among
the paupes, aud do tbDgs which would have driven
Mr. Bundle or any other parochial beadle mad
Gunnery is not taught, it appears, in Dart
mouth College Several students OF that venerable ns
tuition being out shooting lately, found In tree
They shot ut the animal "a times. without hitting him.
while sneered their olumsness from his perch AT
killed cumsiy he went Tor those literary Young men
Long tho battle ragged. The stock OF $3.50 gun was
shIverod Coone died NJ last for the odds against him
we're fearful lie VI the heaviest characters OF
hs class, and weighed 80 pounds aud ak ounces over
There never was more accommodating
clergy man than one in Evansville, Ill. Lately, as he
was laying the stone VI church. he re-
marked n boys and girls do their sparkling at church.
say Amen to It, have q daughter whom cherish "a
the apple OF my eye hen she Ia OF suitable had
rather should be c0urted IN the house OF Goa than IN
q thester." W. wouldn't Tor moment insinuate that
this Valentine or pastor Ia the least hal an eve 10
the marriage fees hut confidently predict that there
will DO great deal Of taking for better OF Tor worse
In his congregation
A Lockport man, the representative ef sew
eral capitalists. proposes to the Common councfa plan
by which complete system Of sewerage throughout the
city be accomplished without any cost to the corpo
ration. He says that the gentlemen whom he repre-
prepared build wherever necessary,
aud works which 10 DO used ~ manufacturo
fertilizers from the refuse matter collected through
these channels. Tue only conditions arc That the com
pany shall cmplee control OF all the soSars IN
the city, including that they shall build, and the
whole proceeds the sale OF the mat
ter Tho authorized have tho matter under considora'
uon. and Il 10 thovxhl VIII gve n favorable answor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

so,rt a uhsrsi os,rsesy early prevailed between a
tho q he Bp,scoes CbarcA Reverend Mr. rese, s
Tor Of Tpty Church In the New York was
Dece,sbs 1897 the Dutch Churs n sbo por 81 o.,
Cb.eh And the Rey, Mr. MecenA Of hnssnha. .a
ward ehested iof so'
dsa Church AZ with Dutch clergyman n' 'no on
Ing OF Trinity Church completed hv m. Brsh durinx
The Rsyonton,r, war che Of Trinity Chaea p IN, hh
inc rssont Ia l770 IL being represented tns Wv a.
80. rd a. bosptal for His Mys troops us on,
impres grateful remembrance o hs r. ~ :, Ceayes
susrx ~ th.l ancient church. do Offer taem vi ~ r..
r-ch 20 that con rec.ton Tor celebrating a''e "ohp A
courteous Fer frfnk accepted ,f.r,.o, gar, "a,
WIls Nopior IA 1890: "Wedney Tgs g.na
TERED in Trinity hurchyart the rem.n =, ,Td s ~ I'M,
punber OF re
~ ns,l IN. Hon Richard Lee, John mAse issae Solss
Ssmpe @ IN Richard Lee james M.a'n, 1851 "A 20
a.. eIub hi, Reysrenoe Bishop Pfo,oes ,sAI pNe &
~bsh the Rev Wm Lynn, d. D., OF the s"I - -,
csn,eh dsysa most eeeni sermon. oeahAnJ shpei 1e
OCCASION" a.,
II in accordance with the liberal yewsof the donor OF
the vast estate of Trinity Corporation win the noder
ate and fraternal principle Of the English heoFners
d ,bs sane principles ms manifest BY the Episcopal
aiarev os the Reyoiutiou, Trinity Cburch nad been
thrown open for the meetings OF '9e rooon. a
caI Alliance attended IL was by uvinSs OF
G Tho Church of England, instead OF tne lnnnrrencs
nv the ministers Of that iehuine Epcopai
Parish AID the censure passed upon INC PshoP, Dan,
Canon and other Episcopal Delegates VINO hh.eo IN
.anoh, au n,nnion with their brethren, how different
the effect upon an unbeilevipR Woriu no" kroasy
torxsrded would have been the interests OF tho oo
mel Behold tho effect OF the principles Vi ~ con
trasted with the older and the genuine opr vi
Cranmer.
Nep-York, Nov 10, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15


The dissatsfactiOD Ia regard TO State affairs Ia OF
different Character but It IA scarcely less decided Gen.
Butler had tho sbrewdpess to perceive this but he failed
altogether to acquire the confidence Of the people when
be presented himself to them In the role OF reformer
Those who rejected him the less that reform
was needed Cow Washburn Ia honest ana we'll
meaning gentleman. II Is his misfortune that he ID
not able to rise above the character OF routine part
sou. He appears TO have dreamed OF doing
anything more than to run In the ruts that he found at
the State House. As practical politician. he Is greatly
the inferior Of dow Claim, his Immediate predecessor;
and he has scarcely strengthened himself at all by his
acquaintance with public mon in this vicinity since he
came 20 Governor Tho lessons OF the first Butler
campaign we're therefore altogether uDheeded by him.
The only positive not ON his part shat has attracted
general attention was tho most enormous blunder II
vas possible for him 70 make. Tais was his inter-
ference with the Liquor law. Gov Clafin was taught
esson by tho reaction In the State caused by the feel
inx upon tue liquor question IN w. arst year IN office
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
CHRISTI MILL.

have an excellent Grist Mill, In this
city near Lafayette Flour Mill, where 1 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. G. Everett at his confectionery.
VI. d. BELL.
Aug. 23-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
Southern Slavery.

An ex-Confederate General tells the
people of the South that it is cheaper
TO grow their own provisions than to
have them sent from Illinois free of
charge, if that were possible; because,
in the first case, they will produce only
half a crop CT cotton which will bring
as much money as whole crop; while
they will gain Ia establishing habits of
industry, and, in addition, by raising
grapes they become independent of the
gusno dealers. The cheapest line of
transportation runs from the fields and
hog pens to the barns and meat houses.
by growing provisions, instead of send
ine money out of the country to buy
them. capital will be saved to estab-
fish manufactures, when more money
will be kept at home. To continue
raising cotton only is to doom the flu
ture generations of both whites and
blacks to slavery-N y Tribune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
Aneedote Of Commodore Stewart.

Some years ago young naval othcer
was dispatched with a messageto Com
modore Stewart, then at his home in
New Jersey. When he reached the
commodore country seat he saw an
old man hauling manure from the barn
ward. Surprising him to be one of the
hired hands, he approached and sang
out:
"Helloa, old fellow is the commO-
dore at homer"
"Yes," responded the barefooted,
shabbily-dressed man, just walk up
10 the house. "
The officer strutted pompously to
the house, and was quickly seated in
the parlor. Soon after, perceivlng the
same person passing by the window, he
again asked
Well, old man, how soon will the
Commodore be here?"
In a very short time now, quietly
answered the person addressed.
Presently the very same old fellow
entered the room and announced to
the horror-struck messenger.
am the Commodore. What dc
YOU wish?
The establishment on the young Off
GERS face can better be imagined thar
described. He briefly delivered hi:
message. and then received such 3
lecture from the Commodore tina
he was not likely to forget Aftel
promising to respect old age always af
terward, be took his departure, mucl
more wiser and much more crestfalleI
than be came.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
WIFE AND CHILD.


The following exquisite poem Is from the
pen Of sStonewaif" Jackson, written
while he was with the United States Army
in Mexico:
The tattoo beafs-the lights are gones
The camp around IN slumber Hes;
The night with solemn pace moves on,
The shadows thicken DER the skies;
But sleep my weary eyes main noWh,
And sad, uneasy thoughts arise.
think of thee, o dearest one.
Whose love my earthly life hath oiest-
OF thee and him-our baby SON
Who slumbers on thy gentle breast;
God of the tender, frSil, and lone,
Oguard the gentle sleepers rest.
And hover, gently hover near,
To her whose watchful eye Is wet
To mother wife-the double dear,
In whose voung heart have freeiy met
Two streams of love so deep and clear
And cheer her dreeptng spirits vet
Now. while she kneels before thy throne
o teach her, Ruler of the skies,
That while by thy behests alone
Earth's mightiest powers fall or rise
No tear is wept 10 the unknown,
No hair Is lost, no sparrow dies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15

PEABODY SoHOoLs.-The following
are the conditions upon which aid is
given from the Peabody Fund to the
Southern schools: First, the school
for which aid is asked must be a pub
lie free-school, under the control of
the lawfully constituted local school
authorities second, itmust be a bona
fde enrolment of no less than one
hundred pupils, averaging eighty-five
per day; third, it must have an assur-
ed fund for current expenses, amount
ing to at least twice as much as the aid
received from the fund fourth, it must
be graded school fifth, a teacher
must be furnished for every fifty pupils
at most sixty; two copies of the blanks
must be filled and subscribed by the
proper parties, and returned to the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction at Nashville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15

BAD EFFECTS IN THE FINANCIAL
PANIC.-It is understood that after
November LIST, the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad will reduce
the wages of its employees ID to 20 per
cent. The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company have
concluded to reduce wages 10 per cent.
or discharge a portion of their help.
1t is estimated that since the financial
panic from 5000 to 10000 persons have
been thrown out of employment in
Buffalo.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
To Learn Farming.

There is but one road open TO all
poor men who want to become, but are
not, good farmers, and that is by no
means a royal road. tits to go to work
with every power of their heads and
hands and hearts as common laborers
on other mems farms. Be careful
whom you select for your teacher, and
make sure that he is enterprising, eco
nomical, intelligent and successful
Let him understand your object in 60
ing to him, and accept the fact at the
outset that you are working not for
money, but for instruction. Do with
alacrity whatever you may be set to do,
whether it be to clean out a hog pen
or break a colt. You will have it all
to do for yourself some day, and now
is the chance to learn how. Make
yourself the most valuable hand on the
place, and show that you are worth the
trouble of teaching. In this way you
may learn so much in a single year
may get the knack" of so much that
is indispensable to success, that you
may safely set up on your own account
with a snug place of 20 acres or more ;
and if you have made the reputation
you have had the opportunity to make,
your instructor and neighbors will be
glad to give you a helping hand. If
you really have the right stuff in you,
they will have found it out, and the
closest fsted of them all will sell you
land on time if he has it to sell, and
will trust you with yoke of oxen or a
horse, for he well knows that you are
as safe to trust at savings bank. Ii
you can't reach this in one year, take
two, take three. Ifyou getyOur board
for your work, and have a chance tC
study at odd times, they will be the
most profitable years of your whole
life, and the knowledge you have gained
will be worth more to you than CAPT.
tai of $4,000 without it. When the
proper time comes don't hurry buy {
small farm that you are sure you cal
manage, and don't be afraid TO run il
debt for whatever you really need tt
work it with successfully, for you viii
be sure to come out ri ht in the end
Hearth and Home.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
State of Tennessee.-.MOntg0mery Co.
Nan Resident Notice.)

levied on the property OF George Crotzer,
colored, on the 24th day of October, 1873,
one in favor Of b. W. Herring and the other
in favor of Nathan Northington, colored,
II is therefore ordered that publication be
m adeiin the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, news
paper published in the city of Clarksyille.
Tor four successive weeks, requiring the
said George Crotzer to make his appearance
9th day of November at l2 O'Clock, and de-
fend the action thus commenced. otherwise
the case may be proceeded with ex parte.
II. r. ROGERS, J. p.
Nov. !, lS73-Iw.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15

We have been appointed agents for tne
Diamond Coal and Mining Co., anu VIII
commence delivering Coal here apouS IN
good article of Coal at as low ngure -
will justify us in handling IL; Witty 70 %
prompt and accommodating In every way.
but we must have the casn ~. nfr "a acsn,ua
nanted nv the cash. win be promptly niled,
ali others viii have the biii sent With
them. We respectfully solicit share OF
'he PUBIC HsSSnnERsoN q BRINGHURsT.
Sent Is, '72-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15

THE Selma Times says a hegira Of
Alabama negroes has eommenced. They
are leaving the plantations where there
has been nearly q total failure of the
crops, and are making their way to the
Mississippi bottom.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
In Chaneery ut ClarksVille-State Of
Tennessee,
In Chaneery Mt ClarksYille=State Of
Tennessee.
CLERK AND Masters 0FTIcE,

OtIVDFT -ttIIf Idfl-
Vim. A. Quarles, Complainant, w. Fannie
Phillips, ct. al, Defendants.
II appearing from affidavit fled In this
cause, that the defendants, Fannie Phillips
and her husband - Phillips, whose chris
tian name IL unknown, are non-resiGents
OF the state OF Tennessee; II IN therefore
ordered that they enter their appearances,
herein, before or within the first three days
after the 3rd Monday, being November Nth
Is73, of the next term ofthe Chancery Court
to be held nj GAINESVILLE. ON the First Mon
day In November next, 1873. and plead, an
swer or demur to cOmplalnant's bill, or tho
same will be taken for confessed rs TO them
and set for hearing ex parte; and that Z.
secutiye weeks in the ClarksvIlie Chronicle
A copy-ATTEsT.
Polk e. JOHNSON, e. &M.
W A. QUARLEs, sOl'r for Compi't.
Oct. %, 4w-pr fee e..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
BROTHER JONATHAN,
Large Family Paper.

Is published Weekly ct 81 3 Year. fth
been enlarged to 81 long columns. ana I
now the cheapest paper of the kind In ~.
world TEx DoLLAHs In greenbackx rivec
TO one out OF each fifty new subscrfherx =
Specimen copies sent free.
our Book Catalogue sent free.
send cash orders TO
BROTHERJON ATTAIN PITRI.IsufSe.Cx
Oct. 4. ISM. o. ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15

Has not sold his stable on Third street, but
is stIll there, and will furnish old and new
customers v it'll good horses and vehicles at
Aug. l6, '73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Session OF 1884, begins Sept. l, 1878.

FACULTY:
Rev ]. B. SHEARER, d. D., President and
Professor of Metaphysics, &c.
JAMES DINwIDDIE, A. M, 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.
s. j. COLEMAN, Grad. of University of Va.
Professor of French, German and English.
W.M. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor (emer-
!tus, of Geology, &c.
Professor OF Chemistry, &c, ito be cleo
ted Class now taught by Judge LEGARE.
Biblical Course now taught ny Rev. j. b.
SHEARER, D. ID.
TERMs.-Monies all payable half-yearly
in advance. except Apparatus and lnciden-
tai fees wholly In advance. Forty weeks
make the scholastic year.
Tuition per annum in Collegiate De-
partment......... S'O w
Tuition per annun in Classical Sub
collegiate, including Higher Eng
liSh w w
Tuition, per annum. in English Sub
collegiate, embracing the Lower
English, ~ W
guases. extra,l........................... 20 90
App tratus and laboratory fee for Ju-
Nor and Senior Classes-,,.........-...... w
Incidental expense 4 Gymnasium lee W
Board, including all charges except
washing, "a SO per week, per year 40 W
washing 81 50 per month.................... 10 OO
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 ]. h. SHEARER, ID. D..
June q, lS7S-tf GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

will sell or rent the place known as
Granville In District No. 10 containing 10
acres, with good storehouse. a small resi-
dence in the yard, a fine tobacco factory on
the place and convenient outbuildings. 1t
is a fine stand for a store and for tobacco
business.
will sell or rent lilo acres of fertile up
land, known as the Bob Chiffon place, in
District No. 10, 2L miles from GAINESVILLE.
1t has n convenient dwelling house con-
a 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, 1873-11-15
THE GAINESVILLE CO-OPRRA.
TIVE MANUFACTURING COM
PAW

Having duly organized, under the Char
ter granted, on the - day OF June, ls78,
Is now ready for business. Parties desiring
the aid of the Company in the inanufac-
ture of lKoS. WOODEN. LEATHkR, WooLEs,
or COTTON goods, are iavited to makesprO-
poSals. Meetings of the Board OF Directors
are held regularly first Tuesday OF Each
month-calied meetings whenever the bus
mess may require IL. Address
July 26-tf. W. ROACH, Pres't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14
.Inhn Bright.

7, doe. not seem ut sll strange 10 "> 'n''
Mr. Rs,cv7 should have done what inc 'e''
rraph tells u. he has done--"r,.'e" ~"
70 republican convention I'd IpS.'"u '"
.,,.;,., ,h,, he has no sympathy with those
nnon,s who would abolish the monarch! III
,..oo, britain. In the first place. we 90 not
,.,,c ,,s, Mr.. BRIGHT ever profcssed to hold
;,.s settled that a republican form " gov
o,,,,c,; could remetlv The evils under which
mr. Ia. always seen that the people of his na'
,;,r land arc suffering. In the second place,
r no eyer WAS unwisc enough to hold this
nrinion he must before now have learned
row foolish it was. lie has seen more wrongs
pyrpctratcd upon the rights OF the citizen vi
this so-callcd republican country OF ours than
he ever saw committed In monarchlca' Eng
land. He has seen the privilege Of the writ OF
ba3ccs corpus suspended bya President but
he never knew it to he suspended In Eng
i,nd hy a monarch. lie has known it TO be
-u>pcndc,l in Ireland in time Of n so-callcd
rebellion. I'M. he has never known the laiI>,
and the forts. and the towers of England
herself ,o be crowded with the purest and
ab|c.; statesmen Of that country. IN this
"rcuublican" country, however, he has
Known a Cabinet Minister to declare that he
could ring a little bell, and summon Tres
scnycr, and send Off ii telegram, and cause
10 be arrested the highest and best of the
,t,i.>alcu of his own boasted tree country, and
then l.avcthem imprisoned ~ long as he might
choose. Mr.. BRIGHT has know many o'ltraSes
Upon the citizens rights to be perpetrated
in this country which he knows would not
be tolerated for moment in bis own; anu
Il is not strange that he should attribute the
difference in the sensitivenesS to wrong OF
our people and his 10 the institutions under
which they respectively live. He has seen
the government of independent States en-
trusted by our republican President to
ignorant negroes. He has seen every wrong
which it is possible for free people to ell
durc visited upon the Inhabitants Of the late
Confederate States for no other reason than
tia: they desired and cpdeavored to have
republican form Of government of their own
choosing. He has even seen in the case ol
Louisiana tue rulers chosen by the people
di>pos~cssed of their offices, and their places
flied by tools Of the republican Prc:l
dent OF the United States.
Bu; enough. II is disgusting to bear our
northern f~lIow-cilizeus talking about IRE
publican government" and Congress pass
ing resolutions congratulatins SPIN upon
her attempt TO initiate QUO example g., wien
ours i tue most dcspotic Government in the
world, and the citizen of this country has
less reason tn be confident that lie will be
protected in all1,is rights than has the citi'
zen Of any other country in Christendon1.
L.. Us keep silence. The iecrs of world
will be the echo to our boastings. Mr..
RnlGnr ha> good re:isuu to let Ill mankind
know thai b" no longer has, if hc ever bad,
any faith in such "rcpuh|ican government
=, he has seen exempltied in the United
>;.'cS.