davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Spanii1es.

Spanien iibertrift ii@ 1elbit an ipa<
ntf@m @eidiaten. Die Commute
@irtbi&af in paris tpar bic RENE
@ablsS ronnuns i'm @ersleid nit rer
abfoluten unoronus unb tutalen Nuf>
l6iuns, tie in ZEN republitanil&en Yro>
piaaen SYaniens berrf1t. Der ser>
iebenee ptl3 1T aud bier bic Snternaz
tionale, tute fe IS IN paris mar. Iber
bas Grfaunlide fnb ai9t bic Ibate,
unb @irfunser pieier perterbli&ea
u,urobrenner' iden @0pciaticn, fpnpert,
nett ertaunli@er 1T bic Goralufafeit
unb Na@ldiTsfeit Der f1aatli&en Sc
leqidaft unb Orsa,e seseniber biefeu,
oHenbaren focieIsn peffcf te6enNusz
breituus unb Gntptdluna faff niraencs
ein ernfli@es unp aeittses 6intsrnib
entsesenseiteut wirh. Grit ,penr es
wie in Paris su fpdt uns eer @9aren
seideben ia, mirp ranr nit Ttuer uup
S&wert sese1 rus aussebrstene TIM
bell einsesriftn. hefieu Rein: brf et=
mas uiebr Sorft&t 10 lei9t ~ e.fide,
rdren. Aud Spanien ma9t beute
rphl in mod sefdbrliderrr @eiie rieie
traurise Grfahruna. ueterau, in Aleps,
in Gartaseua. IN 9arir, @urcia, St.
riqa, Ralasa, Baresluna, 8aleueia
unc an durfrru Srtrn 1T q hide sSsn<
teruatiunaie. ud&e allen fauIen uur
siftigru Gemc1tgu rn blrsntiGm
@eeli1ait reu antrird unr Sammd<
punt hirtrt. unr beutr i9un elrifr
hmm Semanr iu Ahrrre ~ fraeu uo<
ga. raa saus Srdniru crm Serretm
nuiuiim MIN. uern nidbt nun Nurru
hc uutrr acn 6aturn cca Fun Gartus
eng Aetung nd nabfr. Tenn nag rir
muriq Agi1am m Marzh M nd
E1r Guit MN AffftE mir hefst ma
4aifiluur4 nj Su1rH
Griail % fuu. EM muM mfr
5srE %nInrE an mrr hinu
slrmfmicInr mn mIfE1unr
Mir m &EaEr mEEMIf4ErNmk
nurdr mn 8MEzmm-
M @EnEiE ma nnMs 1uhr. M
IfF mr lrIEf.n RuddIiit.r nm ne
im N.iumtmrr I'M Euniruug.n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Di< Sin'uanStra~a IN 1<yaS

Sic @iuspanStrasa IN 1<yaS
udtreut "a afm 1alfte rieea Jafrss
rio son gupafnteateatn ~ ~
uauuteu gtaatea sfdasag wx fol4f.
nni1 gtaat fddat mdt tGtm ge
mefn dre ay5s9e Aages3aaStsaf aaf
auSwaucan auS aQea gaucea as
sud6ea, uie rae se,aauasam ca1 no
nate wbsrum be1sfea basa, 1H
ID rem auaestSmm Sdnsaaa amaM
4idmfaat 80 muffasSeem aas1ab
.ImrM eSum4utssN baFu4m IL 49,
.um S1fsm $1,000 40 1850 mAsr
.ata ~ ra16bN Sh ~ 1a7z Js
.MAram Sefeba sax mx 5eT1amb
.ra aa4 x1a9 81 1880 Gne
.aaaux $50 11yE4s5H ~ aaadHfd
Sc sc anam 81 Nf61nsescT 4a6
'acm wMk MG pr 4eS8esf sancr
I2aSpI asrr @5nlme Epntpk tns
Easile usnn59ihktR Saer sy mo
I1an6 <n nrnfe 10 nn 6seNnEpnatte
I1ss Ennts nm NM SesnABen ps
|pnnfnr a~pnnpefpnr EatUff<iune,
|p<ae III 8pIsnpnne pae btsefkn
|Smrrenress srfbben 1eras mn bsn
ffbriesn Stnnten brr Union Bffpigt H.
10 tflngt ftt bsllbsrtngnrp an, tns
pe< brn rrgfBtbrh3 81 DOOAr
N iaisrrie nls ~ bod essrifsn 1T.
Als fin sinsiess 8sifpiA m1ss be
n5rrlihs Stapt BON Erras, Ofnffpn IN
BrnDltn gpnntg nnesfdbrt fperrfn.
8pr ffhs Wpnntsn nod mar fine
Yrniris bn, NO teuts cine Giant nit
1000 einrpbnfrn ftfbt, he sine pr
5auptz5 nnpflsplabs If rno IS bsfpn%
pfrs fir tas nprriiae Isras blsitfn
Mn. annfrs Stdrte, ris fhrn a!tsr,
fh bisber rur arBfrit langler. faprrs
arbeitftsn, balm rinsn rl6gii@fn gufs
lnmung rrtnItsn5 fs if fat, als pb Elm
frilhrr afira in RE gfpblfsruns Of
fabren lei nnc mon mub rrabrtnft fauz
risn oh Ter fh aufr Srtr funrsetfnrrn
enersic.
Dir Semiibunssn rieIes SErsaue,
his Grr!heils tefannt ~ mnhsn. sie
Jeras allen, irsIhe GRIFFIN 1roIfn,
tarbietst, rrerrfn metr nnt tnebr. brs
fonters ron Err Trtff ttS Staatls ar
erfannt absr trcbeem fSnnts tei Wsi>
tenn rasbr srsielt tperesn, irsnr, bic &C.
iebSeban9 teS Staatfs rem Birsau tis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

ber interelfrten Yartsten eeft4er 1perz
ben, etn NatipnalsG faneal III, Der bon
ieoem euten 8ureer sercammt uno'
bur@ aeeisnete @elebe perbinbert tuer>
ben foute.
8. DaB mir barauf be1eben, bab bic
Suneesresierune bic eonfituttoneuen
@ren3en ibrer Ma9t frift teoba9tet
ut,o oab tptr cine einbeimil1e Meeie>
rut19 In allen lofalen Nneelesenbeiter
serlangen.
g. DAT mir ber Mnfdt Gnb, ta6 be
M~e8terun9s @eiddfte unter bemlelten
Yrin3tpten, tpel9e bas @e1daft BON
pripatzY erione1 resuliren, belorat net
ben IpQen unp tab raber bic Nnieuuna
BON llnterbeamten 1or beren QualiffaS
tior unb teren 8eibebaltune spr, ibrer
Brau1barfeit unb Ti9ttsfeit abbdn<
ala aema@t perben 1oute unb bab in
bteier 8e3iebune bic frlbere praris Der
Neputlif febr plni9enspertb unt
nptbwenpig 1T.
10. Dae35ae auf5mporte, - lanee
iol@e 35Qe %n6tbwenbtg fnr, 1,ur 3u
&epenue>3 weden unb ni9t au @uniten
uber 3ur8 erei9erunB ron Yripat< Sncu,
trte Vran9en auf Sol fen BET sc lammt<
gev6lferuns aufselest .psrten fpQten.
II. Dab eS bic YfiGt Der Neatez
runs it, aue @eleBe gu 1piecerrufen,
tpel@e ras 3apital gum Na9tbeu Der
Nrbeit besinfttsen.
Be;deli6 ber @onpentipn felbf Be-
merit cine Especial Depelde BON 60
lumbuS ait taS @ine. @olfSblatt unto.
anberert:
Die Convention mar cit, grocer Gt>
fulG furpbl an 3abl, tpie an Self.
Ser er5bte Gntbuiasmus berr(ate
pur@wee. Cunningham bielt cine
auSse3et@nete &eoe, als er bic gpnYenz
tion CUR SrpnunB REF urb bra9te baz
bur@ fofprt 2eben III bic @er1ammluna.
Grenator Ya9b folete i'm III elmer
etenfo ourtrefFi@en Rebe, uub na@bem
bic QsMtte'n er,taunt traret,, 9ab 3i&>
ter Gatpwea pom Cincinnati In @etner
buu,eriftlden Mei1e rte @ranbe an,
tuaruu, er ser 9emseans bstestrsten
let.
8ts tabin batter bk rfmetratil@en
2iteralen bauptfd9lf9 tas @ptt 9e>
fabrt unb ant Ma@mfHag a~tttrprttte
pas republitantf1e Glen1snR TN ter Der>
ion bss Or. Tpwnltttt, estee alien
Greelotler unb Mbplttipntfen, ber gum
rdfbentet ertrdbN wurpe.
Die &efolutionet. ,purbett NIT 8rp>
Gem 8etfa4 aufeenontu,er, be(onteS
pteientee In Bei9 auf ben Iarif. 81
nt9eS @ubjSQner bem1btett f@ fe aug
mer3et ~ la1en, aber Is gela1g tbnet
aur bret pber nter Stfmu,ett bterfdr ~
trlaaSer, tudbrenb bic Sttmuert 3u
gunfen, BET Refolutfott tur9 tae
gauge 0ebdube tonnernten. Seine
Wt~eoerbolung BET Mufppftrnns BON
Drunbidben pur9 bic Cincinnati Waf
fanb ftatt.
DaS Iidet trurte BON einen1 Gonite
bertatet fat bab man ibr cen Gam
in rer e%pnuenttor fabf ab>
Dice II cine Neusruna abn
Uiele erblidett tain cine gntedez
rung. aebnlide politil9e StrSmun>
gen gebm f9 aud IN anrren Staaten
|unc, tenn
Gte ate 2artdfSiriaL
gt rcftt Elm fiji aat faL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Neue pplittitbe &tr6uauHa.

Gnbe bes seriss,, Menats fant III
Gplumbus, Sbte cine Convention
BON unabbdnetsen 0elfsmaHnera ftatt,
pom Mdnner1, bic ntdt mad BEN Sat-
elmer einselnen Yartet tanjsa npllen>
lenbern bic Beolrfnt6e BEE 9anbes>
ME fe eesenwdrtte finb, CUR @runplase
ibrer Yplitif MAIDEN. Mm 80 Sui
rabn, bic Convention na9febet,be
platform an:
Bel1lo6et, 1. bab tpir ut,s 8egett bic
unfeblbarfett BET Yarteien erfldren, ,lnb
tab tptr, went1 Elm Caucus ODER cine
Convention es n~erfduutt pa6enbe Cant
bioater1 fit Aemtsr a~u5ufelen, Is far
tas neutrality-suspicious. forie fit
bic unabwenpbare Yfi@t aaer 9uteu
8lr9er balter, lire Stimme1, folder,
@anotpaten 3u ueruei8err, uno ut,se<
a@tet aIer parteiaffltationen, bic bes
fen Gauripaten fiir riefe Steuen ~
u~nterfiBeu.
v 3In6 INN nfP N(~n1NfHnff1f1( f1if
he r,nmbiifnn;iMe aSortG' HE Trna.n,
r.n,n fr ;hr,n nIfrrmna n,roans,n
uns ;sr, MssIihfdt iissf.st kaben,
nnn nas n, Snt,r,G,n h,r nIIo,r,in,n
@chifakrt ,ine n,n, nartdsraaniia<
ron rfnrr,m
2 Tns ~, ,.urhf;fou;sA> nnv,>;
u.t1, me- h.;ru Sm,;nr r.s earerrr
e. I,r.;. sns Gr,rr,;n> T>r.r,.~.r,
rar,rrn;r, r;,.ft In no az 49, 80
ts,s;.xasst~ s.t.rr,. Wss,ss, q,
~. W~S%fun.rna r,r sE.rf,s1rnesn<
80 w;tt.1S &,xinsarrnw I'm -
.ss~r~.n-as;rrH IN ~ sr
ES~Ssk~~~ ,1r Mrn nr,dsm 10
80 - NJ - m sw<
r. -
nr
- ,-,rrs,rs~fSx% e.,
M<,u5s,n~ - s-rms[
49, =, 49, mnwp<M 1900
- 800
-r~T~
~s@
E~,s,r,ns nm ~ mi 80
rs~Err,;f;E,r,,nr = =, $780,
-G~rs;~nsm EE~o~
R-~nSGofinr drf<i,n ssrrF n
~m4r-no],n- m%r R-s<, nrrT ~
Ern,-s M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-nrn NM @d~Trs1 mn, s..6rn,-
Mn ,-m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q.
nh -io,,,n fonn
< T,os ma mo NJ, E,rruct;c, mn,
,s,nn -rinInr,ifb brfamp5en fonn' r,.nn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Il. 3. q,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
tJIr BEN @anherer.l
Mt1fon 81 ST. martin

@ie ieee Mii1on. 70 tesleitete aud
bieie fueben bur@ cen 9p@p. Mi17o,
mir P. @sninaer gu 81. Martia obae<
taltene. Ter Sese1 ees GERM il, rei9z
lidRer GaQe. Ater aud mas bic
Stimmun9 ees 9plfes tetrift ben 3u.
Rus Der 0nase in eaa Der, auhunet.
lnet. 70 terdtrte it1 tiele in her aufs
faueneRen @eiie. Seeerman, meie
g. mis sisle Srtsit 81 eisisr :3eit Ten
1armer teIt6ftist , une eennp1 itrSutte
eas @plt taalih in ma9itnetr Mense
bsrtet 10 eas niat nur bic sanse st.
Mortinuss @en,sinee nd an Der Neifs
fen ketheiiiste. als d a our teine ars
seit i'm Ssiee reer ~ 6oait sSte iens
eer1 in weiten umfteia ar6mtrn urs
anttrtre1sn Seute Sou 8i1mrns. ct
SueeA Ct HiAetaA ST. Ri4ot.
8su Nednnst ane ete ssn Mdrpie
seron. UNI 4nthesi On etrser @nanrn.
sit 81 neNme,f
amrrfansr be etes ieNen. ma sa1s
srHlaM INN feosert einnnt. 4hn
me Hant sAr 10 mna thu1. ihr xathu-
Asn. ana laifet s1rrr atarif Grsrr MN
seAe eafah hasft IN one &frhes Die
4attnurs, me hrr sin tthuihr
fdsr ssuzner st,rn a~cuupErcrr amES
r{sufsc grt, ii re nntr. s. Hure.
SD mtin nr nuu,f hstsr 4rttnurt o.
asrs, beam ar mdtnst fr amt riIdr ane
ffaerc" @en,fF aiidr> rsnn ma Ikm
Ntuilrs ,snildrs, . sntn4r nr ff:idbs
1idps Maaih MIDI, mus us gEii8 IL,
mn stn Aasain, nr nun PIN ma Em
lib, UNI I'm niidbsk94sprr8nsris aiidtH
atrosrsS nnitnJdtt dB Ssr IN uIudbsn,
ng tsqrsft rs Sfrn nr @urs Etnfifi
llid1t: Mir Eins it nufbueru9.
Ein gums Sstsuassidrn Pin atuRIiE
ID, eus bnB futtuliItH NsrH tsi fnldsu
@~,skarntsitsn rlrH rir 5tut fsusM,
pus Is BIZ Bsnsutrug, UNI nnB @ss
ruidpt nislr Matn,rns Etrifi uuh tiu
Sunnss fiibIe.
P @sninssr bilt fusbsu tn Du MaE
ria 5inmsfatrt xirbe tiu su ct.
puul bus pGpflide Sripuuu,, mn nub
oeu1 sSunlts rss 81. SutrrS uuH Spn
oieier Siatte ner Nelt rus p~errinigts
9sbet nsr @laubissn gun, @pN nrr
Srrus sum Siumel ru,ppr ~ frnnrr.
Nenn raS 6fbrt rinss Spbias rurh
8opbael nrm perm rururbrabt, 10
irunccrnru Grtbrune fune; mas purf
nun nidt crn rrr Matt nrs s,rriuins
ten 0stftes srn 10 sislsn Winipucn
Der 9iaubissn in rislrn 1aarn, bru
5nrn ru,1 Raria arn 6tite itrcr 8r6=
nune sarastradt, gum 8pbIe rer sirhr
tSiTisas
P @rninser bsststt iid RON bier
mad &ebwins, I'm tort he Miiiion su
beginner
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

9ein Stanbhen f6lfite Dir psrsebens /!
gertruS tf aud Elm 9tsil he's eetens.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

THE fate Of the Modocs will arouse
the sympathies of all good men. ia
miliar with the history of the wrongs
10 which the Indians have been sub
jected by a corrupt government and its
mercenary and brutal agents. Driven
from their reservations to satiate the
white mans greed for land, the poor
Indians to whom the Continent be-
longed. can find no spot upon it which
they can claim as home, for a longer
period than the aggressive settler for
bears to claim it. Thus wronged and
oppressed, is it any wonder that the
untutored savage Graves vengeance for
the wrongs he has borne? Maddened
by ceaseless acts of injustice and cru
city, phrensied and demoralized by
government whisky and armed with
the instruments of death, by wise
and christian administration, is il
strange that they can not resist the
temptation to seek the only redress
known to their code of ethics? They
violated an usage of civilized warfare
but for this act of treachery they had
the precedents of the government t.
justify the act of bad faith. The vie
tins have been launched into eternit,
a little in advance of many of theil
prosecutors who richly deserve dealt
by the hangman's rope.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

THE quiet exultation of the Radi-
Gals over their victory, in the election OF
Mayor of Nashville, ought to furnish
abundant evidence of the dangers to
be apprehended from discord In the
ranks of those who, by once cordial
and patriotic union, relieved the State
from the degradation and ruin of con-
tinued Radical rule. 1t is a singular
characteristic of the popular mind,
that it is prone to forget the injury
and the cause so soon as the immedi-
ate peril is passed. 1t forgets too, that
whilst the cause exists, vigilenee and
determined opposition are required to
ward off the effect. A party sustained
by central power and unlimited capt.
tai, is ever on the watch to extend it.
self by purchase and intimidation, and
so long as men are mercenary, and are
cowardly. from want of principle, such
a party is dangerous and the commu-
mites which feel most secure against
its invasiOns, are its surest victims.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

NEW YORK papers assert that the
directors of the Northern Pacific Rail
road have embezzled the funds intend
ed for its construction, and that Jay
Cookies ENHANCEMENT with that Credit
Mobillier project, caused his suspen-
sion and with his fall, the financial
panic. Content with this plausible ex-
PLANTATION, we see no reason for going
back upon the Farmers movement in
search of cause for the effect. The
Changers with their declaration of in
tentiOns, however formidable they may
appear, cannot break down powerful
combinations of capital by the force of
their intentions for the future. And
whatever the motives, We can see, in
such operations of the power of the
Changers, nothing but an insidious
blow at the interests of the farmers,
through their organizations. If the
object Of such grange advocates be to
avert suspicion from the administra-
tration as the true source of the trou-
bic, then we we can see the motive, but
not the ingenuity of such a ruse. 1t
is surely not intended as compliment
to the Changers, that in the very in
cipiency of their movements, they
have brought financial ruin upon capt.
talists and poverty and suffering upon
thousands of laborers-this they have
done, if chargeable with the present
crash, and no well -wisher of the Order
will so charge, in the absence of all
proof necessary to sustain it. To advo-
cate a cause confessedly destructive of
financial stability and the regular
course of trade, reflects no credit upon
the advocate or the cause.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

THE Hon. Mr.. Vaughn, member
of Congress from the Seventh District,
has been in the city, this week, in the
interest of narrow guage road from
Edgfeld, through GAINESVILLE to the
Ohio river. We learn that he and Gen.
W. A. Quarles made able speeches,
on the subject, at Ashland, on Mon
day; but as We did not see Mr..
Vaughn, are not prepared to give any
details of the project, or speak of its
chances of success. Such road would
open to market, a large extent of
country, prove profitable investment,
and we hope it will be built.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

THE Boston Globe admits the ras-
cality of Radical leaders, but thinks
that the party itself has an inherent
strength and life independent of its
leaders" And adds: THAT includes
the thoughtful masses of the country,
and to say that they are corrupt, is to say
that Republican government is already
failure, and that the war of the re-
bellion was fought in vain"
The war was not failure because
it achieved the objects for which it
was fought-the abolition of slavery
and the establishment of centralized
government in the interest of capital
and New England ideas. 1t did more;
it enabled puritan hate to wreak Its
vengeance, by desolating the homes
of the South, whilst burying beneath
its soil thousands upon thousands oil
the soldiers of both armies, and sup
piled the vindictiye hordes of pious
abolitionists an unfailing source OF
joy-the desolation Of States and the
music-like walls of the widows and
orphans bequeathed to the country by
a merciless and unconstitutional In
vasion. 1t did more, it saved the
Union at the trifling cost of the lib.
critics of both MISUNDERSTANDING
for a government founded upon the
broadcast principles of political equal
ity, corrupt despotism the leading
idea of which, is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O.
a favored few, by wringing from The
hard earnings of toiling millions tn,
means of providing the gilded trap
pings Of power and the splendors of 1
vain-glorious corruption. Republi
can government is already failure
and Radical usurpation signal sue
cess.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11
Grand total.

We have held two meetings of Di-
rectors, and organized a county board
of education, at which meetings. mat
tiers pertaining to the successful estab-
lishmont of the schools; the intrinsic
merits of our system, have been intel
ligently discussed. The work of loca-
ing the schools in the Districts, and
the erection of houses, is gradually
and steadily being developed under
their able supervision. In the selec-
ton of text books, have been guild
ed solely by merit, describing every
feature looking to sectional or party
Understanding such books only as
are, in my Judgment, fully adapted to
a system such as ours in its incipiency,
must, for time, become books in
ductive, free from useless redundancies,
every page of which contain relevant
matter proper to be learned, and sus-
ceptible of being mastered in the short
est possible time; books, in short,
which my judgment, aided by expe-
rience, after careful examination, ap-
proves as the very best, embracing
Webster's Spoilers and Dictionaries,
Wilson's Readers, History of the
United States, Pineo's Series, embra-
cling Primary and Analytical Gram
mar, Rays Arithmetics-3 books
Biographies. Jewels Theory and
Practice of Teaching.
One of the most embarrassing and
perplexing difficulties teacher has to
encounter is the multifarious and end
less variety of text books found in the
hands of children. A uniformity OF
text books throughout the county
should be secured against future
change by an act from your body fixing
the time of the use of the series adop.
ted, at not less than four years the
time required for its completion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

4 STRONG Deliver in the power of
Christian song says: Il believe that
if you will roll the Old Hundred and
Doxology through Wall street, it would
put an end to the panicl'-not unless
the combined weight of the two was
heavy enough to mash every stock
gambler and ring thief on that street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

THE fact is being published, that the
financial crash is telling severely upon
the laboring classes. OF course it is.
Labor creates capital the rings mo-
nopolize it, g,mble upon it and the
evils resulting from its abuse and the
unsettling of trade, fall upon the pro-
ducers-the rings being prepared to
take care of themselves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS RE-
PORT.
TO the Worshapfnl Court Of Montgon,-

To the Worshipfnt Court Of Montgon,-
cry Comfy:
In advance of the report required in
January, from your Superintendent,
and with the view to clear exposition
of the practical workings of this Office,
and the elimination of its defects and
drawbacks, Its necessities and DELAYS
resulting therefrom, your Superinten-
dent respectfully submits the follow
ing report: is'-4t
The earnest labors of your Superin-
| tendent have been directed toward de-
veloping an intelligent understanding
of our system, toward removing diff
culties and prejudices, resulting from
the experience of the past, and pre-
pairing the minds of the public to COM
prehend clearly the importance of
universal education, not only in a moral
and intellectual, but also in an eco
nomical point of view. The result has
/ far exceeded my most sanguine expec-
tations. A very considerable increase
of individual interest upon the whole
subject of popular education is mani
tested throughout the county. Boards
of District Directors have been elected
throughout the county; intelligentand
responsible men, noble earnest en-
ergetic workers, in awakening interest
in stirring up the dormant faculties and
energies of the peOple.-men, whose
zeal and ability, cannot be too highly
commended. The results of their val.
ued labors thus far has been censu:
report Of the scholastic population o.
the county, between the ages of 6 anc
q, as follows:
Total number of whites. a, AZ,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

The Knoxville Press and Herald
learns from ex-President J Johnson that
he had $4,000 in the First National
Bank, at Washington, and considers
its recovery as a matter of doubt, but its
actual loss will not exhaust his resour-
ces,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

Four farms on the south side Of Cumber-
land river. one of which Is the Dest IN tne
county. Address, at GAINESVILLE, MONT
s' '' NJ. @. GHoLsoN.
Oct. 4, '73 3m.
Ru,a, sun copy Till Dee q. '7s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11
JNo. p. HOUSE, II. C. MERRITT.
HOUSE & MERRITT,
Alto RNEY S...A T...L A w,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Oct. IL, '73-6m.
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

Any one wishing to buy well improved
farm, in this county. containing S3i acres,
about 100 acres cleared, balance ninety UNI
bered-tsie improvements CONSIST OF
frame dwelling with n We rooins, good kitch-
en-, smoke house, stables, ana TWO large TO-
bacco barns, one of them shed-can near OF
such an one by application TO TINS once.
Terms: IS cash; or $40 per aeTe' na v,nents
Approved notes with interest.
Oct. IL. lS73-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

Our stock is now very large and COM
plete, and we are fully prepared to
meet the crisis. Come one, come all,
examine the goods and learn the prices,
as we are sure none can fail to be
pleased.
Respectfully,
HIRRIS0S, MASSIE 4 co.
Oct. 4. lS73-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

49,. II la tig"( efi r.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Travel
Ing Bags, Umbrellas. de-. nj the lew
est prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11
NJ z w

Hosiery, Plain, Fleeeed and Mo0l:
Gloves, Ladies' and Gents, all kinds.
Ladies' and ChildreI's Underwear.
GentIemen's Underwear.
White Shirts, Flannel Shirts.
Gents Collars and CUTS.
Gents Ties and Suspenders.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

&2E Z1@01 q
eds b 105e -
30 ecns-2a 19
$50 rre ~-rs-fsr-r q {
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-11

Sash Ribbons, Ladies' Ties.
Lace Collars, Linen Collars.
Lace Handkerchief, III. 5. h'dk'ehfs.
Rueheings, New Style Belts, all styles
COrsets, Lephyrs, Yarns, de-, &c.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-28
Foreign N ews.
Hangsd---Cattle Plague---Cuban In
survents,

Hangel---Cattle Plague---Cuban In
surgents.
PErERsBoRo, Ont, Dec. 26.-Brenton,
alias Cox, was hanged to-day for the
murder of Mrs. Paine and the boy
Doughty in November 1872.
LONDON, Dec. 26.--The cattle plague
has broken out in Madeira, and cattle
going from thence to Gold Coast are in
fected.
HAVANA, Dec. 26.-The Insurgents, on
the 10th inst. entered the jurisdiction Of
Puerto Principi destroying everything
within reach. They met with repulse
before Fort Diamant.
Bazaine--Fight between the Govern-
ment and Carlist Forces.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Bszaine has left YER
sailles for st. Marguerite.
MADRID, Dec. 26.--Fourteen thousand
Republican troops under General Ma
rionez have left San Sebastian by sea.
Their destination is unknown. General
Lomar, with force Of 5000 Government
troops, remains in the city. 81
A desperate conflict between a band Of
Carlists and the Republican force &C.
Cured yesterday before Bocayrante Prov
ince, Valencia. The Insurgents were de
feated with heavy loss in killed ant
wounded. F "a
The municipal authorities Of Madrit
have been suspended.