davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

and cents between the pulpltS ana the pewSs
If the minister breaches against the worldi-
ness of the churches, whether it be manifested
in theatre-going or in dancing, he is likely to
act some pew-holders against him and, per-
chance. thereby cause falling of in his re-
ceipts: and, on the other hand, the SHINING
member is kept in his place by his pecuniary
investment in his pew or by kindred consid-
arations. And hence, also, when the minister
GOES the people go too, unless an equally elo-
ouent successor is found to take his place.
Some ministers affect to believe that this
spirit of worldliness has grown out Of ungodly
alliances either in marriage or in business
between Christian and unchristian people.
Such alliances are not always good,
nor are they always evil. But, good
or bad, they are the legitimate offspring
of the materialistic age in which we live and
of religious teachings founded upon material
basis. There is one recipe given in the
Bible for filing churches and for destroy
ing worldliness which we would commend to
those ministers who have so often to preach to
empty pews and to worldly Christians. Il 10
one given by the Lord Jesus Christ himself,
and, like all of his recipes it is simple and
easily remembered: -"And /, if be lifted up.
will draw oil men unto Me-" There is Ed
promise anywhere in the Word that philoso-
phical essays, scientific lectures or disquisi-
tons or sensational sermons will do this.
But the lifting up of Christ spiritually before
the people will do it, and multtudes will
flock to listen to His words as they did in
the days Of his flesh when from Jerusalem and
Judea and Galilee and the regions round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

ATaENEUM. No. Js5 Broadway.-GRAsD VARIETY EN-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-26

any one public officer. As head of the
Finance Department Mr. Green appoints an
army of office-holders. Besides the patronage
of his own Office he controls the Bureau of
City Revenue, the Bureau of Collection of
Taxes, the Bureau of Arrears, the Auditing
Bureau, the Bureau of Collector Of Arrears of
Personal Taxes, the Bureau Of Markets,
and the appointment of numerous sui
ordinates. The present heads of these
bureaus in their order are as follows:-
Thomas Dunlap, democrat, appointed by
Richard B. Connolly and reappointed by
Comptroller Green: General Mcmahon, DEM
ocrat, appointed by Mr.. Green; A. 8. Cady,
democrat, appointed by Il. B. Connolly and
reappointed by Comptroller Green; A. T.
Earle, appointed by Mr. Green; Morris Mil
Ter, democrat, appointed by Mr.. Green; F.
Devoe, democrat, appointed under the Con-
molly regime and retained by Comptroller
Green. No doubt Mayor Havemeyer had in
view the overshadowing patronage thus con-
centrated in the hands of the officer whose
duty it is to audit and pay all the accounts, as
well as to pass upon the estimates. when he
drew attention to the present const .Dction OF
the Board of Apportionment,
The welding of this power by the Comp
troller Of the city is radically wrong. That
officer should be made wholly independent,
and should possess no patronage whatsoever,
except so far as regards the appointment OF
his immediate deputy, clerks and bookkeepers.
The appointment of all other officers, auditors
and inspectors of accounts, and all the out
side bureaus should vest in Commissioner or
Commissioners of Public Revenues, who
should be at the head of the Finance Depart
mont 1t is wrong in principle that the
Comptroller, who certifies and finally pays all
accounts against the city, should be the APP
pointing power and hold in his hands such a
multitude of Offices and the enormous inter-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
The Oranges.

Mr.. C. w. Charlton says it is not
true, as asserted by correspondent of
the London Times, who processes to
interpret the Grange movement that
the Patrons of Husbnndry have incor-
porated in their creed the doctrine of
free trade" There is nothing either in
the organic law, or in the conduct of
its members, warranting any such con-
illusions. | speak by the card-he by
hearsay. Who is entitled to the most
credit? From the incipiency of the
farmers movement to the present
moment, there has been persistent
effort made on the part of political,
railroad and other rings, to crush this
movement by charging that its purpose
was to form new political party. L
deny it. There is no such object con-
templated. 1t is simply an organiza-
ton for mutual protection against mo-
nopolies, which are eating up the sub
stance of the farmers, to build up the
farming interest, to cultivate local re-
lations, to encourage the causes of ed.
ucation and TO buy what they need
from wholesale dealers and manufac-
turers. Its principals are not hidden
under bushel. There is no ''cat in
the meal tub" nor anything behind
the bush. Everything is ION the
square" and open for rigid inspection"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
Patrons of Husbandry.

The Order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry will accomplish thorough and
systematic organization among far
mers and horticulturists throughout
the United States, and will secure
among them intimate social relations
and acquaintance with each other, for
the advancement and elevation of their
pursuits, with an appreciation and pro-
lection of their true interests. BY
such means may be accomplished that
which exists throughout the county in
all other avOcations and among all
other classes-combined cooperative
association for individual improvement
and common benefit. .f fa7
Among the advantages which may
be derived from the Order are syste-
matte arrangements for procuring and
disseminating, in the most expeditions
manner, information relative to crops,
demand and supply, prices, markets
and transportation throughout the
country: also for the purchase and ex-
change of stock, seeds, and desired
varieties of plants and trees, and for
the purpose of procuring help at home
or from abroad, and situations for per-
sons seeking employment; also, for
ascertaining and testing the merits OF
newly discovered farming implements
and those not in general use, and for
detecting and exposing those that are
unworthy, and for protecting by all
available means, the farming interests
from fraud and deception, and combi-
nations of every kind.-MuJreesborO
No,rs -------- -------- - - ------
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
A yentrilOGuist's Joke.

We recently, says Brother editor,
took walk on the wharf with friend
who is a good ventriloquist.
Two hands of one of our steamers
were engaged in rolling off a cask,
when to the CONSERVATION and surprise
of the persons engaged in performing
that operation, a voice was heard with
in the cask:
Roll it easy these plaguey nails
hurt Idrather pay my passage than
stand all this.
Holding up their hands, their visuals
expanded to the size of two saucers,
the laborers exclaimed:
That beats the dickens
The mate coming up at this moment,
and unaware of the cause of delay,
commenced cursing them for their d.
latoriness, when from within the cask
the voice came forth
You're nobody; let me out of this
cask."
Whats that2" said the mate.
why it's me, said the voice; |
want TO get out; won't stand it any
longer"
"Up-end the cask," said the mate.
"Oh. don't! you'll kill me, said the
cased-up individual, as the men were
turning it over.
Cooper" said the mate, head the
cask and take that man out.
As the adze sundered the hoops, and
the head was coming out, the voice
again broke forth:
Be easy now; is there any one
about? | don't want to be caught
Quite a crowd had now gather around
the scene of action, when loud, gut
tural laugh broke forth, which made
our hair stand on end, as the cask was
filled with bacon.
What does it mean?' says one.
1t beats my time, said the mate.
We enjoyed the joke too well to
"blow, as We walked off arm-in-arm
with the ventriloquist and magician.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
Why She Planted Roses.

A blacksmith had, under mortgage,
house and piece of land. He was at
one time fond of the social glass, but
was happily induced by friend to join
the temperance society About three
months after he observed his wife one
morning busily planting rose bushes
and fruit trees.
Mary" said he, II have owned this
cot for FIVE years, and yet | have never
known you before to care to improve
and ornament in this manner"
Indeed" replied she smiling, II
had no heart to do it until you gave up
drink. had often thought of it be-
fore, but | was persuaded that should
| do it, some strangers would pluck the
roses and eat the fruit; but now, with
Gods help and blessing, this cot will
be ours, and We and our children may
expect to enjoy the produce. We shall
pluck the roses and eat the fruit"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
The Oranges.

A reporter of the Washington Star
has interviewed the ''head center" of
the Oranges, Mr.. Dudley w. Adams,
of Iowa. Mr.. Adams says the impress
sion that the organization will take a
prominent part in politics is popular
misrepresentation. AS Grangels, he
says, they cannot participate in any
political movement, for the reason
that the Constitution of the Order ex-
pressly prohibits the discussion of Ell
Their political or religious topics in the
FRANCES w ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

JOHN SHIRLEY WARD writes from
California to the Nashville Union and
American, as follows:
I'VE have not been here long enough
toform an infalhble opinion, but our
expectations have been fully realized,
and, as much as we love Tennessee,
We prefer this country as home. We
have a climate better than any part OF
France, skies as blue as ever arched
an Italian landscape, scenery as grand
as the Alps, and valleys smiling in Ar
cadian beauty, while the very air is
redoleut with the bloom of the olive
and the orange. Still with all these
gifts given to US by bountiful Provi-
dence. we do not advise our friends
TO come"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
The Dreadful ScOurge In Memphis

We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract of letter from a lady
in Memphis to her mother in this city,
dated Oct. 9, 1S73:-Ndsh. Union and
american.
DEAR MOTHER The yellow fe-
yer is now terrible indeed. Mrs. d.
is still very ILL., We are now having a
dreadful time among the sick, dead
and dying Men, women and child
rem are falling around us on the right
hand and the left; but up to the pres
ent, our Father in Heaven has spared
our lives. How terrible is the want
aud distress, you have no conception.
Mr.. S., across the street, is dying. Mr..
w. is very i'll, while hundreds have
been cut down suddenly, so terrible
has the disease been. Our Father in
Heaven rules the storm for the good
of his creatures, and We bow down in
humble submission to His will. A
heavy frost last night, and should Mr..
ID. hold up twenty-four hours hopes
are entertained of his recovery. The
city looks as if terrible pail hung
over it, while hundreds aud thousands
have fed. May the God of our faith
ers preserve us. Do not come now,
unless you go to the bedsides of the
dead and dying. Many have gone to
the country and have died for want of
medical treatment. God alone knows
the end. Your daughter,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
The Wheat Crop.

According to the Department of Ag-
riculture reports for September the
average condition of the wheat crop
for the entire country is 50. as shown
by returns from 844 counties-that is
the average condition Of the crop is
five per cent, below what is known as
an average crop. The returns show a
falling off in the crop in the Southern
States, as compared with last year
Kentucky. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Cali
fornia report wheat in 122 counties
above the average 126 counties aver
age, and 172 counties below the aver
aOo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
FAREWELL.

Take hands and part with laughter, ~
Touch lips and with tears,
Once more and no more after,
Whatever comes with years.
We twain shall not remeasure
The ways that LEFT US twain,
Nor crush the lees of pleasure
From sang1ine grapes OF pain.
We twain once well in sunder.
What will the mad gods do
For hate with me, wonder, d
Or what for love with your
Forget then, till November,
And dream there's April yet.
Forget that / remember,
And dream that forget.
Time found our tired love sleeping, -
And kissed away his breath,
But what should we do weeping,
Though light love sleep TO death?
We have drained her lips at leisure,
TIN there's naught left to drain,
A single sob of pleasure, m
Or single pulse OF pain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

A New UNIFORM FOR THE u. S.
ARMY.-A Philadelphia paper says
the clothing depot of the Frankfort
arsenal is now engaged in making the
new uniform for the entire standing
army of the country, numbering, in
all departments, about 10000 men.
Over six hundred operatives, mostly
women, are constantly engaged in this
work. Operations have been in pro-
gress since the close of last year, but
more actively since the first of last
June. Orders for the work are re-
ceived directly from the War Depart
ment, and the materials for it are all
purchased from manufacturers in
Philadelphia. Five buildings, each
three-stOry brick, and so arranged as
to form a hollow spare, are used in these
operations, and the depot grounds pre-
sent all the animation of Government
workshop.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
The Coming Hog Crop.

The entire number of hogs produced
in the West for the last packing seas
on amounted to 5000, 900, and it is es-
timated that the number this year will
be increased by a million or more
This increase is based upon the i'm
mense crop of corn, which the farmer
must put into hogs to get anything like
a living price for his labor. The Dro-
vers' Journal does not believe it viii
be prudent or safe for those engaged
in raising hogs to expect any better
prices than were paid during the pack
ing season last year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
THE GAINESVILLE CO-OPERA.
TIVE MANUFACTURING CON.
PANY. ii'ii ~ Fl" Nv '.aa8T

Having duly organized, under the Char
is now ready for business. Parties desirinE
the aid of the Company IN the nianufsc-
lure Of Iron, WooDEs. LEATHER. WooLEs.
or CorroS goods. are invited 10 make pro-
posals. Meetings of the Board of Direetors
are held regularly first Tuesday OF each
faonth--calledm eetfngSw heneysr the Das-
mess may require IL. Address
July 26-tf. w. ROACH, Pres'f-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

THERE are 108 Democratic papers
printed in Texas; IL Republican; 6
neutral; 4 religious and 2 devoted to
agricultural interests.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
BROTHER JONATHAN,
A Large Family Paper, =

Is published Weekly NJ 81 Is aYear. Il has
been enlarged to - long columns, and Ia
now the cheapest paper of the kind in ina
world TEN DOLLARS In greenbacks giyen
to one out of each fifty new subsrribess I.
Specimen copies sent Tree. -I- - =
Our Book Catalogue sent free r.
Z send cash orders 20 ara f f
BROTHERJ0NATHAN PUBLIsHISGOO
Oct. 4, 7S-9m. 49, -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

The Virgins educational society
nrohibits girls from studying algebra.
f. thinks their figures are good enough
already.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
University Of Louisville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT
Louisville, KY.
The 37th Annual Session.
FACULTY.

@. W. Bayless, NJ. D.. Professor Of Prinei-
pies and Practice of Surgery.
]. NJ. Bodine, VI. d., Professor of Anatomy
and Dean OF the Faculty. 4 -
i. p Yandeii, Jr., NJ. L.. Professor OF Ma
terra Medica and Clinical Medicine.
E r. Palmer, ~. D., Professor OF Physiol-
ogy and Histology.
4. 3. Bell, NJ. D., Professor OF Science ana
Practice OF Medicine and Public Hygiene.
John Z. Grove, NJ. D., Professor Of Oostet-
rics and Diseases of Women and Children.
j., w. Holland, u. D.. Professor OF Medical
Chemistry and Toxicology.
ID. W. Ysndeli, NJ. D., Professor Of Clint
cal Surgery.
r. o. Cowling. VI. D.. Demonstration
Anatomy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
Coal. Coal.

We have been appointed agents for the
Diamond Coal and Mining Co.. and win
commence delivering Coal here about the
18th of October. We intend to supply .
good article of Coal at as low Q ngure a.
viii justify Us in handlfngit; Witty 70 pe
prompt and accommodating In every vay.
but we must have ths Cash for Coal vnen
panied by the cash. win be promptly nled,
all Others Will have the bill sent With
them. We respectfully solicit share OF
Inc p'''i HNRb sI:RaeSNs.A BRINoHURsT.
Sept. %. TIT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Session of 1874. begins Sept. l, 1873.
FACULTY.:

u
Rev. ]. B. SHEARER, ID. 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.
Professor of French, German and English.
W. NJ. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor (emer.
titus, of Geology, &c.
Professor of Chemistry, &C, ito be elec-
ted Glass now taught by Judge LEGARH.
Biblical Course now taught ny Rev. J. B.
SHEARER. d. d. fs&I cd
in advance, except ApparatusandI nciden-
tai fees wholly in advance. Forty weeks
make the scholastic year.
Tuition per annum in Collegiate De-
SIO W
Tuition per amman in Classical Sub
collegiate, including Higher Eng
liSh 90 10
Tuition. per annum. in English Sub
collegiate, embracing the Lower
English, 4U W
Tuition per annum in Modern Lam
guages eht go 49, :" W
nior and Senior Glasses %
Incidenta expense & Gymnasium fee 90
Board, including all charges except -
washing, 81 50 per week, per year $50 90
Washing 81 50 per month.-..........-....-. is 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 a Catalogue. Address the Presi-
dent, Rev. ]. b. SHEARER; ID: d..
June D, ls7S-tf Ciarksviile, Tenn.
!.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

TERMs.-Monies oil payable half-yearly
in advance, except Apparstusand Inciden-
tai fees wholly in advance. Forty weeks
make the scholastic year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-25

The next Term of this Institution viii
open Sept. LIST. The Scholastic year Is d.
vided into two Terms of twenty weeks
each.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

ono WEST 20TH STA REsPECTABLE YOUNG
AUO first class English cook thoroughly
understands all kinds of family cookng reference from
last place.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

e10O WEST 26TIT STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
AOO first rate cook no objection to assist with wash
ing; best city references
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

OH WEST 9TH STA YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN
Alf thorough plain cook: good city reference
from last place.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

ono WEST 26TH Stan EXPERIENCED WOMAN
AUC as first rate cook: Is excellent baker; can
come we'll recommended; no objection - go in the
country.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

I nOS sd Av NEAR 6lST ST, LIVERY STABLE
l.ULC Two sisters together one cook and laun-
dress the other chambermad honest and agreeable
good reference
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

40 MYRTLE AVA LADY or 50, ENGLISH, AS
Il O housekccper take full charge; good refer
ence furnished Call personally on O. X f. MERGELL
Staflnners
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

OLD WEST HrH sT-TWO FIRST CLASS SER
Alf wants one cook, the. other as waitress; both
thoroughly efficient and have best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

TAX EAST 26TH ST, BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND
maid and waitress in small private family; years
reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

E71 Sd Av., TOP FLOOR.-TWO GIRLS TO
" # gether IS cook, washer and ironer and the
other chambermaid and waitress good city refer
Can be for two days
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

CO7 WEST 3lST sT.-AS PERMANENT SEAM
~ stress and dressmaker; would do some other
light work: city
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

ncS I'D Av., NEAR 56TH ST-TWo COMPETENT
l.UOC girls to do the work of private family; one
cook and excellent laundress; the other as chamber
maid and waitress; best city reference. Call on Mon
1au
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

INK EAST 10TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN AS
lfC head cook or housekecper; cannot be excelled
In French German Spanish and all other styles of
Cooking would do the marketing and take the entire
charge of rst class place best city reference Can
be seen this week.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

OfO 9TH Av. BETWEEN 2IST AND 22D STS.-AN
o"fC American Protestant woman as honsekeeper in
genteman's family; good plain cook, bread and
pastry baker competent charge and do the work
washing; first class references.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

100 WEST 10TH ST., TOP FLOOR, BACK.--AN EX-
lou percnced woman first class cook understands
all kinds OF meats soups, pastry and Jeies; best city
reference. Call ior days
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

C0Q WEST SD STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
AOO good cook in "A small private family; will
sis in the washng best city reference from her last
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

OO7 WEST 35TH ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS;
AAl rs first class cook, the other chamber
maid; no objection private boarding house. Good
city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

717 WEST ATH STA GIRI. AS CHAMBERMAID
Iii waitress in private family. Can be at
present employers.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

O1Q EAST 34TH ST, BETWEEN lST AND I'D AVS
sllC Young Girl as chambermaid and to do plain
Sewing would assist with children best city reference
he days
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

OAO Sd Ay., FIRST FLOOR, BETWEEN 56TH AND
JfL 57th sts.-A respectable young girl a good
plain cook washer and ironer in private family best
city reference, Call from till O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

HH7 STH Az, BETWEEN 18Th AND 47TH STS
lOI third floor front room-Wanted by q respectable
colored woman, few gentemen's or families washing,
from 75c to 81 a dozen.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

E51 WEST 46rH sT-As COOK IN A PRIVATE
OCf family; would assist in the washing and iron
ing; good city reference. Call for two days
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

QQ1 I'D Av. BETWEEN 47TH AND 4sTH sTs-A
OCf respectable young woman as cook or to do gen.
eral house work in private family good reference.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

900 WEST 3oD ST., REAR-A RESPECTABLE
AAA young girl as good cook washer and ironer in a
small private family city reference from her last place
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

CAQ WEST S0TH ST., FIRST FLOOR FRONT-A
AfC first class operator on Wheeler Wilson'S
chine wishes few more engagements in private families
by the day: unde cutting and fitting ladies' and
chdren's clothes perfectly; terms moderate Call or
address above.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

900 WEST 9TH ST.. ONE PAIR OF STAIRS UP,
AID back room.A respectable Protestant girl as
cook In q small private family where there
three girls kcp understands her business two
years city reference from her last place
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

EnO WEST 36TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
OU ms rood cook and TO assist in washing and iron
ing; is willing and obiging and capable OF turning
Call or address for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-04-21

110 9TH Av: THIRD FLOOR: FRONT--A LADY
~ who has had experience In housekeeping wishes
position as housekeeper in gentemans family; rcier
ence Call on address Mrs STKAUT.