davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Southern Line.
The steamship CITY OF AUSTIN,
Captain Eidridgc
will leave pier q East River Wednesday, January Is,
4p. NJ
Freight received daily Through rates given Calves
ton, ndianola RockpUrt Aranzas Wharf Brazos,
tago and 81. LOUIS.
Cabin passage, $50; stccragc, SIS
For freight or passage, having uperior accommoda.
tions. apply to
G. II. MALLORY co, 1853 Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

10 North River 49, 90. ,....
RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN-S75 and $50 gold according To accommoda-
tion. Round trip tickets at low rates.
sTEERAGE-To or from Liverpool. Queen stown, Glas-
gov, Londonderry, London, Bristol Cardiff $50,
rcncy
Passengers also forwarded to Havrc, Hamburg, swe-
den Norway. Denmark and Paris at reduced rates.
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For cabin and general business apply AT the
Comp any's Office, 10 Broadway.
For steerage passage AT 3S Broadway. -
JOHN g. DALE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

E0R NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
II The Old Dominion steamship Company will despatch
from pier 81 North River their elegant sidewheel steam
ship ISAAC BELL. Brakeman commander, for Norfolk,
City Point and Richmond, Tuesday January II, ats
NJ giving through bills OF ladng 70 all points south
and southwest Through passenger tickets issued 10 all
points. Accommodations nncQuallcd. Apply pier ST.
a. the general office, lS7 Greenwich street. o
De
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

d. E0 REWARD WILL BE PAID by ANDREW \.
TOO KEANE for the arrest and conviction of the
persons no stole the Newfoundland Dog (named
Rover from the corner OF Graham avenue and Grand
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NATIONAL LINE or STEAMERS.
IN Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool, iortnghtlv to
London direct
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
from piers ~ and n North River
FRANCE, Thomson. Wednesday, January 10. at p W.
SPAIN, Grace Wednesday, January Y. at II A. NJ
ITALY, Thompson. Wednesday, January 29 at 5 F. VI.
FOR LONDON DIRECT
DENMARK. Sumner. -. SATURDAY. Jan. Is at A. M,
THESE STEAMSHIPS ARE
THE LARGEST IN THE TRADE
Cabin passage, sos and $75, currency
Steerage, $40 currency
Prepaid stcerage tickets Liverpool, queenstown,
Londonderry, Glasgow Cardiff, Bristol or London,
CHEAPER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE.
For further Inflammation apply at the cOmpany's Office,
G9 Broadway. r. W. j. HURST. Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

S200 REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED,
| pOOO for four Watches, missed on Wednesday, at S
Pm. marked Henry Capt, Nos. 29s52, ~ @76 3OD0 23656
| Address box 3,236 Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

I OsT-S5o0 REWARD.--A LARGE BROWN EN-
IL velopc marked "Foreign Collections" Containing
and drafts tor ont OF town collection 10 order
but without our endorsement and ot value TO
but ourarCs he above reward viii be paid Tor their
reinrn ~ GEOIAiE OPDYkE CO.. % Nassau street.,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF ALABAMA LOTTERY
n. EXTRA CLASS NO. I7--JAN. ii. 1873.
3, H. a, So, Y, 7s "a, ., 80 a.. 80, 4, g., IS.
CLASS NO lS-JAN. III, 1878
6s, s., 81 60, y 2s' 81 20, n, u. So, AZ
Information furnished by A. McCLENNEN, lock box
6I5, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
Colonization In Africa,

The fifty-sixth anniversary meeting
of the American Colonization Society
was held in Washington Wednesday
night. The report of the Secretary
was read. The receipts during the
past year were S333. 337 22and disburse-
hunts S33,075 Is. One hundred and
fifty emigrants from the State of Georgia
had been despatched in the bark Jas
per from New York in November last.
OF the adult males twenty-five were
farmers, one cooper and one carpenter.
The whole number colonized since the
war is 1881, and the total from the be-
ginning is II S25, exclusive Of j, 722 re-
captured Africans, whom the society
induced the Government to settle in
Liberia, making a grand total of 90
517 persons provided with homes in
Africa by the society. An address was
delivered by Rev. r. II. Nassau, in
which he said that the black men of
this country would some day the be re-
generation of Africa Horace May
nard, of Tenn, said that the only hope
of Africa was in the efforts and instru-
mentality of her own sons on her own
soil. A committee was appointed to
urge the Government to establish a
line of steamers to Liberia, as all the
trade of Western Africa, by means of
weekly steamers from England, is now
going to thatcountry. Three thousand
applicants are now on the books wait
ing passage, and 800 will leave on the
LIST of May Most of the applicants
are from Florida and Georgia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

To the question-whether or not we
hope for such reforms, by the Legisla-
ture, as will simplify and cheaper the
administration of the laws ?-we an
swer no Not because reforms are
not obviously needed, but because fac
ton is too powerful in the State, to
justify the belief that there can be
enough of harmony among the people
to give weight and stability to any re
forms that may be attempted. The
unity attained two or three years ago,
in the interest of conservatism, was
completely broken up by the last elec-
tion-clearly demonstrating that pub
lie sentiment is in a transition state,
and that fixed principles and settled
convictions have no sufficient hold
upon the popular mind and heart to
warrant the belief that reforms, how
ever wise, will be sanctioned, or appre-
ciated
This State is sorely afflicted with
aspiring demagogues, and these can, at
any time, by an assumption of honesty
and free use of glittering generaiitics
and sOnorous platitudes, so delude
otherwise sensible men as to lead them
far astray from the path of duty and
make them the willing betrayers of
our best interests. What hope can
there be for permanent reform an
der such adverse circumstances and at
a time when the proclivities of the
people, under such leaders, are towards
the new and untried doctrines of selfish
schemers, rather than a return to first
principles and the line of safe prece-
dents? Any reforms that may be at
tempted, will be mere patch work be-
cause the judiciary system of the State
is based, in our opinion upon very
grave error, and that error is in making
everyjudicial officer elective by the peo-
pie, when the experience of other days,
teaches the profound wisdom of keep
ing the Judiciary department aloof
from popular excitement, party discip-
line and temptations of ambition to
curry popular favor for present or ute
rior ends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Columbia has chair factory.
jackson has four cases of smallpox.
Maury county wheat is looking well.
Lynchburg is to have a Methodist
church.
The Columbia courthouse is to have
clock.
Fayette county has the matrimonial
fever.
a mad dog was killed at Mount
Pleasant last week.
Memphis expects a large industrial
congress next May.
Gallatin rowdies recently tore down
signs and unhinged gates.
Mr.. John Weaver, aged %, died last
week in Coffee county.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn has taken charge
of the Baptist church at Gallatin.
A Tullahoma youth is going to eel
citrate Valentines day with fire crack
ers.
A thief has stolen two hands from
DIR. Washington's skeleton at Somer
Vile.
Jesse S. Harris, of Columbia, is the
mostgraceful terpsichoreanisti in Maury
county.
Rossville, Fayette county, has SIX
dry goods stores, a billiard hall and
four saloons.
Major A. NJ. Shaw, aged 40, recently
died at Somerville where he had re-
sided long while.
The Paris Intelligencer reports al
most a smallpox panic in the southern
portion of Henry county.
Maj. Joseph Giawson, a pensiOner
of the war of 1872, recently died at
Mount Pleasant, Maury county.
The Memphis and Shelby county
Bible Society calls on the public for
more money with which to distribute
Bibles.
The Chattanooga Board of Trade
will memorabilia the Legislature to
reform the land titles and establish
a new code.
A little four year old son of r. Ii.
Ellington, of Knoxville, fell into tub
of boiling water last week, and was
scalded to death.
4 fourteen-year old son recently
paid his fathers fine for drunkenness
and procured his release from the
Jackson calaboose.
Geo. n. McKennOn, of Sawdust
Valley, sold in Columbia last year 3d.
051 eggs, 1895 pounds of butter, 954
chickens and ducks. and 10 geese, re-
ceiving therefor 1868.
Capt. Thomas j. Whitwell, formerly
a colonel of Davidson county militia,
and a gallant officer in the 42d Tonnes
see regiment, c. S. A, died a few days
ago in Perry county.
The Bristol News says that half the
people in that town are mad because
the other half are colonies. The
State line between Tennessee and Vir-
ginia runs right through the middle of
Bristol
The Knoxville Chronicle has heard
of colored burglar who was brought
before the Circuit Court at Jacksboro.
Judge Randolph appointed three young
lawyers to defend him, whcreupon he
begged TO be granted six years without
argument, and was sentup accordingly.
The Chattanooga Times says that
Judge Cey was defeated for Congress
because the people thought Crutchield,
being Republican, could do more for
the Improvement of the Tennessee
river. 1t wants the Georgia canal to
begin at the river, and declares that
Muscle Shoals must not be controlled
by private corporation.
A mass of rock and earth fell from
Lookout Mounta n TO the track of the
! Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
last week. All the available force at
Chattanooga was sent out to the scene
! of the accident, and Major ConaOr,
agent of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, loaned all the men and cars
he could spare. The party were not
able to clear the track that night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

THE FIVE per cent loan, so far as the
placing of the remaining three hundred
millions at the disposal of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is concerned, has
been awarded in equal shares to the
representatives of the two great bank
ing firms that have been at war for the
large profit to be realized on the Syn
dictate transaction. These firms are
jay Cooke & Co. and Morton, Bliss &
Co. The profit amounts to one and
three-quarters per cent in all, and is
very money making brokerage. What
ever objection was held to one banking
house having Il monopoly of the ma
tional business will now be met by
saving that there are two ON the road
to fortune. To the undisciplined
mind this will not seem a very great
difference. Thata wider range offaeil-
tiles for putting the new loan on the
market has been gained is, neverthe-
less, undoubted, and this is about all
Nec York Herald
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
NON RESIDEyT NOTICE.
Jno. S. Dilworih ct ais VS.. G.. Il. Graham e.
als.-Amended Bill.

Jno. s. Dilworth ct ais. vs.. q. Il. Graham ct
als.-Amended Bill.
II appearing from affidavit ftied in this
cause, that the defendant, Charles II. Gla-
ham, is a non resident OF the state of Tell
neSsee; IL is Therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein, before or within the
FIRST three days of the next term OF the
Chanc2ry Court to be held al Clarksvillc, on
the 9TH Monday in February next. 1873, and
plead, answer or demur to compartments
bill, or the same will be iake1 for onfesSed
as 10 him and set for hearing ex par:e; and
that a copy of this order be published tor
tour consecutive weeks in the GAINESVILLE
CHRONICLE, y copy---aItest,
POLK 4. JOHNSON, c. & NJ.
Is. ID. JOHNSON. Sol. for Cofuplt.
Feb. !, '75-iw. pr fec = o..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

The Spanish Emancipation Move-
ment is progressing with great vigor
and effect in Spain. The Committee
of Cortes estimates the Porto Rico
slaye-owners' compensation money at
one hundred and forty millions of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

The people of Birmingham, Eng
land, have come out in support of the
cause of emancipation in Cuba, and for
the abolition of the African and Poly
nesian slave trade. The municipality
of the tow advocates the effortfor free
dom in the Spanish Antilles.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

THE Traders Bank of Nashville, of
which T. B. Sample is Cashier and
principal owner, is for the present
numbered with the unfortunates. The
sheriff of that city made his appear
ance at the bank, took an inventory
of the assets, levied upon the property
of the bank, and virtually forced the
institution to suspend business. The
levy was made at the instance of for
mer partners of Mr.. Sample. The
creditors are assured in a card ad-
dressed to them through the papers,
by Mr. Sample, that the assets are am
pie to meet all the liabilities.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
H. E. BEACH. ID. d. s.,
Office Franklin St, next door to the
Methodist E. Church, GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee.

With the beginning of New Year, I
desire TO return thanks to generous pub
lie, for hevery liberal patronage extended
to me since located in GAINESVILLE. Hav-
ing adopted this as my future home, for
life, am determined to give my patients
the fall benefit of every improvement in
the science OF Dentistry, and in order to do
so, shall enseavor to keep fully up with
the times, by acquainting myself with all
the improvements and inventions in the
science, as rapidly as they are introduced,
and adopting such as seem likely to prove
beneficial.
During last year, have added many new
and valuable improvements to my facili-
ties, both in office and Laboratory practice.
The use OF anasthetics in surgical Ope-
rations has proved a great blessing to suf-
fering humanity. Especially is this true,
as regards the; application of nitrous o1ide
gas to Dental Surgery, by which teeth can
be extracted, absolutely without pain,
though the patient be not wholly uncon-
scious. l shall endeavor to always keep a
full supply of this delightful an@sthetic on
hand for those sCho rant teeth extracted
tcith0nf pain, Notwithstanding the increas-
ing demand for its use.
notwithstanding The general intro
ductlon OF rubber, or vulcauite, as a DafSe
for artificial tceth, and its adoption by me,
have never abandoned the use of gold
and platina plates, believing them to be
the best substance ever used for that pur-
pose. am therefore fully prepared to in
sert teeth upon gold, silver, platina, rub
Der. celluloid, or any other base used for
that purpose, with every improvement OF
the age.
Idevote special attention to the preser-
walton OF the natural teeth, knowing h EN-
to be of far greater value than artificial
ones. / never sacrifice one If it can be
avoided. l also corr5St Irregularities of the
teeth, and treat diseases of the mouth sue
cessfully.
The success which has crowned my eff
forts thus far, consider sufficient evidence
of the fact that have given satisfaction
to those who have favored me with their
patronage, and in respectfully asking a
continuance OF it, can only promise that
no effort shall be wanting on my part, and
no expense spared to merit approval.
Respectfully,
H. L. BEACH, Dentist,
Office. next door to Methodist Church,
Franklin street, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Feb. l, lS73-lt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
Complimentary.

GAINESVILLE, Jan. "a, 1873
To THE PRoPRIEToRso OF THE CHRONICLE:
Within you will find the amount of my
subscription to the CHRONICLE from Nov,
49,, to Nov, 1873. I remind you, however,
1t is my wish to continue subscriber to The
CHRONICLE in its new and much improved
dress. have been reading the old paper
for about 50 years. and it has so happened
thatit has generally reflected my political
sentiments. During that whole time, 1
have always found it conservative in its
character, sustaining the local institutions
and interests of the town and county, and
giving a warm and decided support to the
cause of morality and religion. i congrat-
ulate you upon the fine appearance ofyour
new issue. 1t compares well, indeed, in
size. typographical execution, and in the
amount and careful selection of reading
matter, with any paper 1.-The State, while
the editorial articles of my friend, Mr..
Thomas, have tone and scholarly finish
that are scarcely TO be found anywhere
else.
1 sincerely hope the patronage you de-
rive from your paper will amply repay you
for all the labor you have bestowed upon
it for so many years, and for the steady
support you have given to sound political
principles and the general good of society.
Very truly your friend,
G.. \. HENRY.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf and CHRoN.
icle come TO US this week greatly enlarged
and improved. There are not published in
the South two country papers of more dis
tinguished merit than these two. They
both have able able editors and enterpris-
ing business managers, and we feel COM
PEELED TO congratulate the people of Mont
romery county upon the agencies they
have in their rnidst for stimulating inquiry
and developing thought, Long may they
flourish and give forth their fruit TO a COM
munity which supports them with so libe-
raj hand.-Rural sun.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle has recently
been enlarged 10 a splendid 36 column pa
per, and is edited up in capital style and ell
egantly printed. We are glad 10 see these
reliable journal which is now going sue
cessfuly through its forty-third year.
GAINESVILLE is a live place. and verify its
newspapers are lively.-Brownsvil.e Bee.
The GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE has been en-
largcd, and is now one of the neatest pa
pers in the State, as il has always been one
of the best.-West Tennessee Democrat.
That live journal, the CHRONICLE, is Civ
ing the people of GAINESVILLE some exceed
ingly valuable suggestions, on the subject
of manufactures. Its remarks are practi-
cal, and reveal u close insight into the high
est interests OF its people. This is part of
the gospel of material prosperity and indie
pendence, and we like to see it urged after
the manner of the CHRONICLE, earnest
clear and Nashville Journal
OF Commerce.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

CONGRESS is still at the hopeless
task of cleansing the Augean stable
hopeless, because the filth accumulates
faster than it is removed. Each branch
of investigation discloses ramifying
branches Of corruption, and the labor
ers. working to cover up rather than to
remove the filth, are guilty connivers
at the foul corruption of the Radical
stall-fed brutes, fattened from the
peoples crib.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
A Few Uuyarnished Facts About
Sewing Machines.

oS"AhS hhShihOos
Why the New Wheeler & wilson is the
best the world has ever produced
1t is the only machine that makes the
lockstitch with rotating hook, thus
avoiding the annoyance OF a shuttle and
threading and breaking the same.
1t has much less machinery than any 9th
er, and is constructed on the most scientific
principles. Each joint is adjustable by
tempering screws; hence its durability.
1t is the most silent and rapid sewing ma
chine and also the lightest running in the
world, and unlike other machines, which
make the more noise the longer they run.
1t has no oil above its cloth surface; thus
the impossibility of gettihg the work oiled.
II has the French priced glass foot i'm
provement, and new style combination
hemmer, performing with ease and rapid
ity broad and narrow hemming, telling
and binding. Thegiass feet enable the OPP
orator to see every stitch and to run as
close to the edge as desired, all cf which
are attached by slide, thus avoiding the
old process, used by other machines OF
screwing them on.
1t has the broad, silent draw feed and
feeds the goods from each side of the nee
die, thus avoiding the twisting OF the work
50 troublesome with other machines.
1t has but one tension to regulate and
but two Sits and the needle eye to thread.
Other machines have from eight to four
teen.
1t will sew from the heaviest kerseys and
felts to s, down TO gossamer or tissue pa T.
per Win equal facility.
Each machine is furnished with a COM
plete set of attachments for doing all kinds
of plain and ornamental work. Other
companies charge extra for them.
1t has a convenient little knife for cut
ting thread and goods, thus saving time and
trouble of hunting for scissors.
1t is the most beautiful machine in the
market, fitted up on a handsome braced
iron frame and the wood work of the best
seasoned black walnut, rosewood and ma
hogany. The case, when open presents n
beautiful workstand fitted up with conve-
nient drawers and when closed and locked
protects it from the dust and meddleSome
fingers.
The liberal terms on which these ma
chine are sold puts them within the reach
of every family and as saver of time, la
Dor, health, eyeSight and thread, there Is
not its equal in the world. There is no in
vestment which pays q better interest or
brings more relief to household.
Husbands and fathers, do YOU love your
wives and daughters? Do you wish to pre-
serve their health and beauty, and keep
them the happy companions of your de-
cling years? If so, make no delay, but or
der one Immediately. Satisfaction is guar
anteed. Delivered 10 your house and in
struction given in its use tree of charge.
Each ma chime insured three years.
. The public are also invited to call at q.
W. Hillman'S furniture store, No. So Frank
lin ST., where have my office, and exam
inc for yourselves. or address
T. r. BURGIE. Agent,
Box 206, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Feb. l, 1S73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

The city of Cairo has voted to reor-
ganize under the general law of the
State. The proposition to elect mem
bers of the Common Council under
the minority system vas defeated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01

The B-ltol (Na) News reports
smallpox at Brownsburg, Washington
c unity, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
Saturday, February %, 1873,

Il certain tract of land lying in dist. No. !
of said county, bounded by the lands Of l..
q, Bryan. Harvey Hit and J. Marshall.
90 acres and 10 poles. the said
land belonging to the heirs of Thomas Adj
ans, and sold Tor division
TERMS: one third cash, balance on a
credit of 6 and II months Notes with
good security required, bearing Interest
from date. and a lien retained until all the
purchase money is paid. =
PETER ONEAIi, Clerk & Com'r.
Feb. !, '13-iw-ad. 4 bills q %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
ESTRAY.

49, 4
Taken mp by II. T. Johnson. living in
Civil District No. 3. on the eth day Of Jan,
1875, one bay mare, about . years old Il
small white spot in the forehead. about
AZ hands high, blind in left eye. Valued
al $50 by T. BARBEE,. and
WM. HARRELSON.
Il. ID. READ, Ranger. feb l. '7S-3t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
CeMMlsSI0NER's SALgOF LAND.

J. c. Bryant ct ais vs. n. ]. Norris ct ais.
In obedience to an order made in the
above cause, at the January Term, 1873, of
the County Court of Montgomery county
/ win sell to the highest bidder, at The court
house in CIarksvilie, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
PRINTING DEPARTMENT

is in charge Of Elder Newton, a veteran of
~ years experience. Tie
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
RETOU(HIlG PROCESS,

discovered In Berlin, by which all traces of
Freckles, Blotches, POckmarks, and even
nntimely wrinkles thai mar the "human
picture.
The latest improvement in the Photo
graphic All. the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-01
.BEHDAH BACKGROUND

by which a picture. either old or fresh. can
be made on Fancy Backgrounds Of various
of old prices, Is here In all its perfection.
Our