davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

THE Memphis Ledger says Landor
| {. Haynes, Jr., and David H. Haynes
both of whom have had the yellow fe.
yer at their fathers residence on Shell,
by street, are greatly better, and HOPE
TO be out in few days.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
Tenth Judicial Circuit.
The Circuit Court OF tbs. the 10th Judi
cial Circuit. Hon. y. Z. RioE presiding arc

held at the following times and places:
GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county. on
list Mondays in January, May and Septem-
Der. c. ID. Bailey, clerk.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, the LIST
Mondays in February, June and October
John Y. Hutchings, clerk.
ASHLAND CITY, Cheatham county, the
3rd Mondays in February, June and Octo-
Der. w. Il. Nichols, clerk.
CHARLOTTE, Dickson county, the 3rd
Mondays in March. July and November
J. A. Dodson, clerk.
WAyERLY, Humphreys county. the 4th
Mondays in March, July and November.
II. NJ. Little, clerk.
DOVER, Stewart county, End Mondays In
April, August and December. w. j. Hag-
Lea, CLERKS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

4 MEETING of the surgeons who
served in the Confederate army has been
called, to take place at Atlanta on the
10Th of May, next year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Session of 1874. begins Sept. l, 1878.
FACTTTY.


Rev. ]. B. SHEARER, ID. 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.
| :. j. COLEMAN, Grad. of University of Va
! Professor of French, German and English.
W. NJ. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor lemer-
| itus) of Geology, SC. NH
Professor OF Chemistry, &c, ito be cleo
| ted } Glass now taught by Judge LEGARE
Biblical Course now taught by Rev. j. b.
TERMs.-Monies all payable half-yearly
in advance, except Apparatus and Inciden-
tai fees wholly in advance. Forty weeks
make the scholastic Year.. 49, 81
Tuition per annuIn n Collegiate De-
partment....... so 10
Tuition per annum in Classical Sub
collegiate, including Higher Eng
IIsh ..... 80 90
Tuition, per annum. in English Sub
collegiate, embracing the Lower
40 90
Tuition per annum in Modern Lam "a
guages extra .....-...... 20 90
App tratus and laboratory fee for Ju-
niOr and Senior Classes ; 90
Incidental expense q Gymnasium fee 5 90
Board, including all charges except
washing, 81 80 per week, per year $50 90
Washing 81 50 per mo ......... - L. 90
Pupils enter for the year. Prompt en-
trance most important.
The total expense for any pupil in the
regular classes Will range from .S1e0 20 $3.50,
according to grade and style OF boarding.
Send for "a Catalogue. Address the Presi-
dent, Rev ]. b. SHEARER, ID. D..
June y, lS7S-n GAINESVILLE, Tenn. 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
Masonic.

GAINESVILLE Lodge, No. SO, meets first
Monday night in every month.
Ciarksville chapter meefsflrst Thursday
after first Monday. 81
day afterfirst Monday. 49, 49, l.ssx.
The Commandery meets third Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

DIR. Redfeld writes while Ames
providing for himself until 1881 you
will note that he proposes to give Miss.
issippi negro Governor. He is the
head of the ticket, to be sure, but he
cannot be Governor and in the Senate
at once, and the consequence is that
the negro barber Davis, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Ames
ticket, will be the real Governor of
Mississippi. Beautiful prospect
Happy State !"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

1t is asserted that bracelets are rap
idly going out of fashion, and in few
months will seldom be seen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
food TemplarS.

Tuesday night.
Eureka Temple meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

READER, have you tasted that new
drink kept by saloen keepers, known
by the name of water?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

HERMITAGE, Missouri, has a copy of
the Magma Charta 200 years old.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

PAY attention. to this: Beecher
says he claims for every American cit
izen the right not simply to be a man,
but a good hammered man. |
have seen men at the anvil who
were as perfect gentleman as men of
books or of society | know no reason
why man who works in metals
and wood, man who builds, should
not be a perfect gentleman. There is
nothing in mechanical occupations
which is incompatible with the highest
courtesy" EaE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

There are five national gold banks
in California, with combined circu-
lation of S200,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

ODD-FELLOws.--At the recent an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
|. o. o. T. of the United States, in
Baltimore, the condition of the Order
was showhs to be highly prosperous
throughout the entire jurisdiction.
The Report of James NJ. Ridgley, Cor
responding and Recording Secretary,
was submitted and properly referred.
1t shows the following condition of the
Order:s q u FNk
Number of Lodges &c.,. 04i
LOS ~
NltlllbcIs----
Revenue of Grand Lodge and $50 JIG 4
Grand 81 2gl ,07l. II
Relief of Grand Lodge and -
Grand Encam pmen SOB Al 40.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18


Irl-weekly
oeInl-Weekly ~
80
Semi-monthly, not over 4oZs..-..................6
Monthlies not over ioZs...............-.. ......3
Quarterlies, not over
Newspapers and circulars dropped into
the Office for delivery must be prepaid at
the rate of cent for two ounces, and an adj
ditional rate for every additional two oun-
ces or fraction thereof; and periodicals
weighing more than two ounces are subject
to cents, prepaid at the letter-carriers Of
flee. The postage on regular papers, ETC.,
must be prepaid in advance, either at the
place of delivery, to the carrier, or at the
office, otherwise they will be chargeable at
transient rates. 81 q
BOOK MANUSCRIPT. - b
Book-manuScript passing between au-
thors and publ requires prepayment,
at the rate OF | cent tor each two ounces, or
fraction thereof. Manuscript intended for
publication in newspapers, magazines
pamphlets, ETC., is subject to letter rates o
postage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

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 rate s.
Aug L. '7,i-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
THE GAINESVILLE CO-0PERA-
TIVE MANUFACTURING COM
PAN. 81 ---l- -

Having duly organized, under the Char
ter granted, ON the - day Of June. 1915,
Is now ready for business. Parties desiring
the aid Of the Company in the maeafae-
or CoTroN goods, are Invited TO make pro-
poSals. Meetings OF the Board OF Direefofs
are held regularly first Tuesday Of each
mOnth-called meetings whenever the BUS
July 26-tf. w. ROACH, lPrest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
I.o.O.. II.

Young ENCAMPMENT No. SO, meet
FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY in
each month.
PYTHAGoRAs LODGE No. %, meet
MONDAY EVENING Teach week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

\ patent fire escape killed four men
in Montreal the other day, aud it was
only experimenting then. aEAA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

Montgomery County Criminal Court
will De held on 4th Mondays of January
and April. and End Monday of November,
by Judge CIV. Tyler. b. ID. johnson At
torney General. s5aa1 59nl'n7 4sia ssA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, June g. 1873.
The following are the prices obtained In this mar
kct by commission houses for produce In good cond.
ton, subject 10 a commission for selling
BUTTER-Recepts 629 packages and boNes.
There is fair demand to-day for butter, but the sup
ply Is large the weather hot, and buye rs want To
purchase at low figures very few fancy diaries Of
New York or Vermont have brought In Wholesale
way 2c but the bulk Of the sales Of fine butter have
been made at 26e, and lots At 25o per ID. Fine
Western has sold at 20a1lc, and few small lots at
BIC common Western sells at l5alSc, and common
ard fair New York and Vermont at lsD2Oc per H..
CHEESE-lteceipts qsl boxes and hbls. The
market Is unchanged In price, aud the best factories
are selling at 1870, with an occasional sale at lie
medium factory sells at lioi2ic and skim cheese at
SAFE per 10.
BEANs-The receipts have been g bills The sales
light aud the market Is quiet at e. - for North.
ern and Western pea bcansi 81 2i9p3.3I for prime
Eastern, and $3.50 for prime mediums. Yellow eyes
sell at tl.7j per bush.
DRIED APPLES-Markot dull and prices nominal.
We quote Eastern sliced at 7iaslc quarters, 6id7ic.
New York sliced, 7nsici quarters, tid7c per pound,
E1GS-Recepts l5l boxes and 81 bbls. The mar
ket remains trm at 21fDlOlc and there has been a
fair demand at these figures for fresh Eastern aud
Northern.
POTATOEs-Therc Is a fair demand, and with only
moderate receipts prices are firm at i0Isjc per bush
for fresh old stock.
HAY-Thcre has been but limited demand for
poor hay, and the stocks here accumulatng
Prime hay Is scarce and wanted Mt full prices We
quote prime lots Of hay at t2712sc per ton poor and
common hay at lj@1, Straw, s5G2s per ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25
Deaths.

In this village, on the 2ith inst, Of consumption
AMELIA A., daughter Of Rev, Z. 5. smith, aged -
years.
With several associates Miss Smith entered the
Ladies' Seminary At South iiadley, last Fall but
several months since sbo was compelled to abandon
her studies and now she has Joined tho innumerable
company whose young lives null OF beauty and prom
ise have been cut short by tina, fell destroyer-con-
sumption.
In Calais May 81, Miss ALrsDA WnEELocK, aged
81 years.
In Brattleboro, May 10, Miss CLARA A. GouLp,
aged " years.
In Walden Juno 2, Mrs. SARAH, wits Of Joel
Shurtlen, aged 70 years and month.
In Northield May II, Mr.. ADoLPuus DENNY, aged
70 years, months and days.
In Ypsant, Mich, June 10, Of typhoid fever, VIII
LIE CnPMAs oldest OF A. "a. aud L. O. Matthews,
formerly Of waitsheld, aged 10 years and Ropths.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25
Commercial Exchange Report.
MONDAY, June %.

MONDAY, June %.
FLOUR--The receipts have been 6,272 bbls. The
sales continue light, and there Is little II any de-
mand beyond supply for present wants. Supefs sell
at sj.O0Di50. common cxtrns 81. 25aDd75 Minnesota
and Milwaukee brands at t7.UO0s.OO; Michigan at
$700fg; Ohio and Indiana at tT.5Od9OO; st. Louis
at s3.5GM9 10, with few fancy brands selling at
higher figure. Patent process spring wheat sells at
se50dilOO per bbi, with few fancles at a higher
figure.
CORN-Receipts s,02j bush. The sales Of corn are
Just enough to supply the trade from day to day and
round lots would be difficult to place. We quote
snail lots of mixed at 6jH65c.
OATS-Receipts 81 ,764 bush. The market Is dull,
and prices range from 3sIisic for brown, mixed and
No. white
sHORTs-Receipts, G, 100 bush. The demand is not
very brisk, and with good supply prices range from
flqd2l per ton for Shorts Feed and Mddlngs.
PRONISlONS-Trade Is quiet, and the market Il
weak at quotations. Sales limited 10 small lots by
the iobbing trade. Pork is quiet at SsGflg per hb
for clear $3.50 for mess and Si.0O for prime Hams
sell at ~ dl3o. Beef 10 firm and unchanged at 81 "
ale % for mess S2Dl3 Tor extra mess, and slldl6
5Oper Dbl for family. Lard eiagic for city and west
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

PLAINFIELD.-Our last Sunday evening meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. Nathan Skinner
The scriptures were read and prayer offered by
Mr.. s. b, Gale. Mrs. Skinner said if there
was any other way to demonstrate TO the people
that she was practically temperance woman,
she would save herself the embarrassment of
appearing in public; but she felt that precept
and example must 60 together. She believed
fidelity to the cause the only means OF success !;
that faithful, earnest work had been attended
with evident success in this place.
Miss Ella Martin read an essay, written by
Mrs. j. Martin, urging the people to help in
this great work.
Miss Hattie Reed said she thought the
drunkard deserved our sympathy more than our
scorn. II we knew the temptations placed be
fore many Of the fallen, our charity and love
might exceed our contempt.
Master H. Skinner acclaimed in favor of the
work and the law.
Mr.. RedGeld said he though the prohibitory
law good as far as il went, but it did not reach
far enough. lie thought Christianity was
needed to go withit to make it perfect work.
Mr. Skinner said that neither the example OF
teachings of Christ converted the world, and
could we do more than lie lie believed that
the prohibitory law was Just the thing to reach
those whom religion did not. He was sur
prised that any one should oppose sumptuhry
law. The very first law on record, Sin the day
thou easiest thereof thou shalt surely die, " hac
the penalty attached to 1t.
Rev. Mr.. Shinn, of Boston, said one OF the mos
beautiful features Of the meetings was the par
ticipation Of the youth in the exercises. Blu
| the work was OF such an unseliish natur'
that many people would not engage in it. They
must give money and time, and some were =
selfish that they would give neither in Thu
Christ like, unseltish work,
MIR. Hoyt said be must express his thanks Z
the last named gentleman for hisearnest word
Of encouragement lie thought they. wer
Just what we needed in this place, and Go'
helping him, neither business, nor profession
should hinder his advocating the temperate
cause so long as he lived
Mr.. Quincy Perry said he stood as an I'D
yocate OF temperance. lie believed IN prohibi
ton and hoped that every father and mothe
would execute the law in their families, am
prohibit the use of intoxicating drinks
The meeting was closed with the benedictio
by Rev. Mr.. Sbinn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

UNloN School The literary exercises CON
nocted with the closing Of the school year, will
be held in Academy Hall ON Friday afternoon.
The order Of exercises promises a rich treat,
ard we trust that The attendance will be ex-
ceptionaly large Il has got to be too much
the habit of our citizens to neglect attending
these exercises. In no way can both teachers and
scholars be 50 much encouraged, as by alivey
interest taken 10 the school by parents and
friends Of tie scholars and a very proper way
to manifest this interest, is by attending the
examinations and visiting the schools during
term time Let there be a full turnout.
The levee will be held at the same place in
the evening Music, Houses Band 1t has
not generally been necessary to urge our peo-
pie to attend these leyees, and we trust this
year will show no dminution in the numbers
present
The examinations have been progressing dur
ing the past week in a generally satisfactory
manner. They will conclude tomorrow, and
next week we shall notice them more fully
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

WILLIANsTOwN.-This quiet old farming
town is one Of the best places to rustcate in
summer that can be found in the State. Here,
/" Far from city cares retreating,"
one is not disturbed by the factory bell
or the railroad whistle. No bells but
the church going, and the maiden bellies,
are seen or heard. But on Sunday some one
from nearly every family in town is found at
the churches, where they have tloO services and
full Sunday schools. Not a drop of the ar
dent is to be found at the village, but good
table filled with the best of the season can al
ways be found at the village hotel. The ride
of six miles through the center of the town is
unsurpassed for beauty.
The citizens have trotting ground in the
village where, on Thursday and Saturday
nights, may be seen trotting not often beaten
at our county fairs. They have some
dozen colts four and FIVE years old, that can 20
in from 2.45 to 3.l5. Mr. Asa Simons has a
pair of cbestnuts that weigh 2600 lbs,
l6 hands one inch high, and all right. Mr.. A
Flint has beautiful dapple gray horse,
years old, that | saw weighed, without any
yens has herd Of 10 cows that, hesay average
one and one-iourth pounds of butter daily, hui
then he uses the patent Jewett milk pan, which
as every body knows who has tried them,
makes more and better butter than any other
The beautiful soldiers monument is an hon
or to the town. But the old schoolhouse il
the rear of it--saye the mark. But | hear
they are going to build new one this season
which for the credit Of the place can not b,
built too soon. TRAVELLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

A Coon HELPER MessrS. Editors ! notice
quite often in your paper statements from my
brother farmers Of the amount of milk pro-
duced and butter made from some Of their
choice cows or heiieis These statements show
that there are some extra cows in our State,
and from which, by careful and iudcous breed
ing, we ought to make general advance in
the quality of our dairy stock wish to add
another to the list of extra good helers.
have 2-year old, grade Durham heler, which
gave in seven days, commencing May %, two
hundred and thirty-two and one-half pounds OIL
milk, averaging over thirty-three pounds oil
milk per day, and from which made nine and
one-half pounds of butter. At another trial
commencing June 10, in seven days she gave
milk from which | made eleven pounds Of
butter. In this last trial | weighed the milk
only one day, when she gave thirty-slx and one
half pounds. Her feed has been grass, in pas
ture with other cows, excepting in the frs
trial, when she had one quart Of oat meal pei
day, for the three first days, after that nothing
but pasture feed. Who has done better?
d. 3. WnEELocK.
! Barre, June 90, 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

Hon. AsAnEl Pack, Presiding Jpage.
Hon a: KINNEY, A,,,s,.,, L,....
Hon. W. H. NIcnoLs, A'so''a'e 'H'g'''
l.. q. IIiNcKLEY. Ciert.
) q. A. Bass, Sheriff.
VRIN GANBELL, States dn0rney
5. Il. llEBARD, Deptay CLERK.
Tho case Of Underhll rs. town Of Washing
ION, for damages On highway, was decided BY
a verdict for plaintiff Of 1898 and costs.
llebard and Rowell for plaintiff. White and
Heath for defendant.
Fits rs. Prince. Disputed title to land 4,
and trespass on said land Verdict for plaintiff
Sl0il and costs. This case was on trial three
and onc-half days. Rowell and Boyden for
plaintiff Perrin and Heath for defendant.
Two cases this term, involving disputed title
10 land, have taken the time Of the court for
seven and one. half days; two hundred dollars
or less would have bought the land.
The case Of State against Carleton for muir
der, commenced on Friday, Judge Redfed,
presiding States Attorney and Rowell for
prosecution. Farnham, Denison and Heath
for defense. The following is the panel Of
jurors Calvin Flint williamstown Luman
Judd, STAFFORD Cassius Peck, Brookfeld ;
james II Armstrong, Bradford; Daniel John
son, tairlee NJ. X Chamberlain, Bradford /;
A. !. Wilcox, Thctford Truman Burr, Ihet.
ford; G. w. Wasson, Washington joel Mayo,
Fairlce G. Il Woodward, Braintrec Jesse
&. Whentley. Jr., Brookfeld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

MARsHfIKLD.-The temperance meeting was
called to order by Rev. G. =. Flanders. Prayer
was offered by Elder Sherburn, the Presiding
Elder of this district. An essay was read by
Mrs. Il. B. Dwinel stating reasons why people
do not engage in the temperance cause. The
people to whom it would apply carefully avoid
the temperance meeting and hence fail to hear
some truth that would apply well to their case.
Next temperance defamation was spoken
by o. I. Dwinell, clearly depicting the dangers
of intemperance. Next remarks were made by
E. b. Dwinel stating that one Of the great
obstacles to temperance effort was cider.
Jasper Gerry spoke OF the responsibility of
parents and guardians in the temperance work.
The closing remarks were made by Elder
Sherburn, stating how wien quite young he
Joined the cold water army. lie also spoke OF
the necessity of temperance people Of different
opinions about how to work, working ms they
thought best, and permitting others to do the
same. The question was asked him ii he be-
lieved in introducing temperance into the pull,
pit. His reply wits "Oh, yes, it is part Of
the Gospel. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-25

IMPORTANT DECISION. On Saturday, Judge
Royce, as chancellor, gave decision substi-
tuting the Central Vermont Railroad Company
as receivers in chancery, in place Of the man
ayers of the Vermont Central, This decree
passes the property over to the Central Yer
mont Company, provides that the Receivers
and Managers shall settle and pass their ac-
counts makes Hon ID. A. Smalley, Of Bur
ington, Special Master to hear and report
upon all claims and demands againt the present
Receivers. and appoints the Central Company
and Managers as trustees, requiring them to
pay all debts and liabilities and to manage and
operate the railways subject to the orders of the
Court.
The amount Of the Bonds to be given by tn,
new Company was fixed at 81 900, 900, condi
toned for faithful performance of duties a.
Receivers and Managers,
The order does not give the new Receivers
power to take lease Of the Sullivan, New Lon
don Northern, and Montreal and Vernon
junction Railroads; that part of the praye
OF the petition being denied.