davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

A few more of those fine Essex and
Burkshire pigs for sale. Apply at
this Office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

IF you want nice Family Carriage,
give us IN order, and We will gusran-
tee the same article twenty per cent.
cheaper than it can be built in Clarks-
vile. We mean what we say.
BROCKMAN & BRINGHURST.
ap. 5-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

The Christian church is being re-
paired and reprinted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

TO-DAY, the 18th of April, is the
birth day of Henry Clay.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
lno 2Mo smo s NO IL MO

Announcement of marriages and deaths
free-tributes of respect and obituaries
half price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12
ROOMS FOR RENT,

A small family can be accommodated
with two large rooms and hall between,
centrally located, by applying at this office.
March % s-S-ff
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12
MONTHLY SALES.

Ipropose "a establish regular monthly sales
of nraperty at the head of Public Square,
In GAINESVILLE on every County Court day,
first Monday. Persons having property
Of any kind 10 sell, will find me ready at
all times 10 wait upon them. There is now
a good demand for horses. mules, milk
cows, &c, &c. will also attend to all -aies
of real and personal estate in city and
country, and pledge my best efforts to give
satisfaction. Iwould suggest that stock be
brought IN the day before and put In one
of our livery stables, where they will be
well groomed, fed, and put in condition for
sale. / win also give attention TO the sale
of furniture, dry goods, groceries. on any
thing that will command a bid at public
auction.
T. d. LEONARD. Auctioneer.
T-ot,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

Owen & Moore can furnish
you with Papers, Magazines
and Periodicals of all de-
scriptions, at publishers pri-
ces, by the year or single
copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

We are indebted to B. M. Clifton,
City Assessor. for the following state
ment of the city assessment, for 1873 !:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

Depot for all Patent Medi-
cines-Simmons' Liver Reg
ulator, Vinegar Bitters, Hos
letters Bitters, Rangum
Root Liniment, Danforth' 5
Sanative Dentifrice, etc. We
sell ALL PATENT MEDICINES,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at
manufacturers prices.
OWEN & MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.


During the months of May and June. lsTa,
we will deliver st. Bernard Coal, by the car
load, at IS cents per bushal. Terms, posi-
lively cash.
F. p. GRACEY q BRO.
April s. ls73-Sm.
JUST REcEIvED.-A car load of
Jackson Wagons. Sl10 cash will buy
one, COMPLETE.
BROCKMAN & BRINGHURST
ap. 5-3m.
White Lead, Oil, Paints
and Painters Material for
sale low at Byers
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

If you want wagon that you will
not have to pay any repairs on, buy the
Jackson wagon from 81 -
BROCKMAN & BRINGHURST.
ap. 5-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12
DIED.

spalding's Glue mends Furniture, Toys
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

Herndon, Gold & Co., of Trice's Landing
Warehouse, sold, April 9th, 2Oj hhds. as
follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Sarsaparilla
4 Is widely known
]. !. !: : : : :. !.
SH q as one of the most
efectual RENE
Z ~ H dies ever discoy-
N$A ~ ~ cred for cleans
XpAASfE ing the system
and purifying the
NS<{ 2Tf yzjl1Z2Z> blood. Il has
SN<$fs6<r stood the test Of
zzz years, with a con-
SSs6 stantly growing
reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained BY its remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet so searching as to
efectually purge out the great corrup-
tons Of the blood. such az the scrof-
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield 20
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, of Scrofhla,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOns, and eruptive disorders Of
the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils,
Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Fry
sipelas, letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Ringworm, and in
ternal UlceratiOns of the Uterus.
Stomach, and Liver. II also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and Leucorrhoea.
when they are manifestations of the
scrofalous poisons.
1t Is an excellent restorer of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
ing the appetite and vigor of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and kstless languor Of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on With
renewed vigor and new lease Of life.
r PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER L CO., LuwslI, Mass,
Prsetseas ed Assssytssss cAss.isfs.
SOLD BIZ AL pRrsslsrs EyKzrvHrxx.
FOR French Tinted and Initial Pa
'ers and latest style Envelopes, cote
BYSRS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

The best article at % Gents
ever offered.
Also 2 Ply alto Cents, worth
60 Cents.
Also 2 Ply at SO Cents, regu-
lar price IS Gents.
All Wool, 2 Ply, Choice Pat
terms, 80 Cents and $1.OO.
In the better grades, our
stock is superior to any We
have ever offered. The de-
signs and colors are very
beautiful.
Beautiful goods in 3 Ply at
the low price of S1.60.
Brussels, very pretty, at
the low price of $l.40.
Something entirely new in
Brussels, which is well worth
seeing. Call and examine it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

Fresh Garden Seed just
received at Byers'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

FOR French Tinted and Initial Pa
pers and latest style Envelopes, 60 10
BYSRS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

NEBLETT a. GRANT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-12

Is widely known
as one Of the most
efectual RENE
dies ever discoy-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. It has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantlv GROWING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED

From A. 8. Barnes CO.:-'The Liberal Educa-
ton of women: The Demand and the Method,
Current Thoughts IN England and America"
Edited by James orion, A. M. Earnest Words on
True Success in Life, Addressed to Young Men and
Women.n BY Ray Palmer. 1.-THE Mouth OF Gold
Series OF Dramatic Sketches Mustr atlng the Life
and Times OF Chrysostom." BY Edwin johnson.
"Latin Pronunciation. An Inquiry into the Proper
Bounds OF the Latin Language During the classical
Period" BY Walter Blair, A. M.
From d. Appleton Il Co. :-"Foods.n volnme OF
international Scientific Series.) BY Edward Smith,
n. D., LII B., F. R. s. "Critiques and Addresses"
BY Thomas Henry Huxley, IL. D., F. R. S. 1.-THE
Argument at Vienna"
From 7. B. Peterson Il Brothers, Philadelphia =
ssThe Heiress OF Sweetwater." BY J. Thornton
Randolph. "Six Nights with the washingtonians
ana other Temperance Tsles.n BY T. s. Arthur
dickens New Stories"
From Claxton, Remsen 4 Hafelrnger. Phiiadel-
phia:-.Fairmount Park. Sketches OF It's Scenery
Water aud History BY Charles S. Keyser.
From Chisterman q Webster, Philadelphia -
sYou ASK I'll Tell ACondensed Encyclopedias Of
All Things Of Everyday Life.n
From J. B. Lppincott Co., Philadelphia TN
Search OF the Castaways: Romantic Narrative Of
the Loss Of Captain Grant, Of the Brig Britannia
and OF the Adventures OF His Children and Friends
In His Discovery and Rescue" BY Jules Verne.
From Macmillan 4 Co., London and New York -
A'The spectroscope and Its Applications" by j.
Norman Lockyer, F. r. s.
From A. L. Bancroft 4 Co., San Francisco :-"Men
and Memories OF San Francisco. in the Spring Of
1857 BY 7. A. Barry and B. p. A. Pasten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, supported by FIRST
class English opera company, will commence q
season ut Philadelphia in the Fall
Nile. Pauline Canissa, the operate prima DONNA
Il stopping at Newbury, W., for the Summer. She
will appear In Italian opera in the FAN.
wachtel is engaged for the season Of 1s74-75 for
German and Italian opera In the United States un-
der the same management as before.
Tamberlk Will sail from Europe early In Septem-
Der to MI the position OF primo tenore ABSOLUTE in
the Maretzek Italian Opera Company at the Grand
Opera House.
Salvini who ia said to be the greatest of living
Italian actors, will also leave in September for this
city. He first appears at the Academy ofMusic.
Mr.. Louis Dachauer, who was one OF the music
committee at the Paris Exposition, has nearly CON-
pleted his grand symphonic poem, "Faust"
The famous conductor, Signor Angelo Martani,
died at Genoa last month. He was for some years
the orchestral chief at the Teatro Carlo Felice in
Genoa, and was preparing the opera ia Perle du
Bresil," by N. Felicien David when attacked by
his last Illness He was conductor OF the Teatro
Communse in Bologna, where he conducted Herr
wagner's "Lohengrin" with great skill 1t was in
grand opera--the Meyerbeer repertoire, the
'tMoisc' Of Rossini, Gc.-that Mariani displayed
the most remarkable ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
THE HERALD AND THE RELIGIOUS PRESS,


From the Raleigh IN. o. Biblical Recorder,
July OIL
1t must be confessed that the NEW YORK
HERALD Is the best newspaper in the world, the
leading journals OF Europe not excepted. 1t has
more widespread influences at work. gathering
news from all parts OF the world; it spends more
money and exhibits more energy and enterprise in
this direction than any paper within our
knowledge. The proof OF this remark Is seen in
every Mondays issue Of the HERALD. One whole
page and often much more is devoted to q synopsis
Of the sermons delivered In New York,
Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. For many pulplts to be rep
resented, and at such remote distances, Of
course must require a large reportory corps, and
the expenses involved in telegraphic dispatches
must be very great indeed In addition to the re-
ports OF sermons, there Is always at least column
OF editorial which proposes to give o birds-eye
view OF the topics discussed and the manner In
which they were treated by dinerent ministers the
day before. 1t is true these editorials are not
always remarkable for their pious and reverential
spirit. The issue OF Monday last begins Its article
on yesterdays Sermons thus:-
The sermons which publish to-day are very
much like the country physicians bread pills
there is no more chance that they viii XIII than
that they will cure. They have very little Christ III
them, but then they have very little devil.
Some idea OF the expense incurred IN this mat
ter Of publishing so much about religion may be
seen from the fact that the man who writes these
editorials is paid, have been told, $4,000 year.
The point we wish to make Is that the journalism
OF the country, far from rabooing religious In
formation in Its columns, covets it, and will gladly
publish any well written article relating to re-
ngion or religious institutions oflearning, and 1t Is
the duty of our people to use as frequently and
readily as they this tremendous agency for the
promotion Of the interest they love as they do
their own lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS.

The usually dignifed Boston Advertiser compares
General Butler to q 'washerwoman for soiled
linen" Perhaps the General does not think II
worth his while muzzlin' that paper.
william hcClelland, OF Pittsburg, is suggested in
the Harrisburg Patriot a nt person for chairman
Of the next Pennsylvania Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
The St. Louis Democrat puts this rather pertinent
question :"what has become OF the S. 900 Of back
pay given BY Senator Pomeroy to Mr.. York on
that memorable night, In Topeka" II not ''cov-
cred" into the Treasury 1t is not improbable
that 1t has been "coppered" in OF the fashion
able salons in washington.
''stephen A. Douglas says the st. Louis Demo.
crat FUSED to take his IS day, and be satisfied
but John A. Logan thinks he is underpaid at 81 500
Tor SIX months service-or about $40 day."
The Democrat should remember that times are
slightly altered since the days Of Douglas. Then
corn was the basis Of values. Now paper is.
Ed G. Marshall, OF woodford county, is urged as
the democratic candidate tor the Senate Of Ken
lucky from the district composed OF Payette, Jes-
samine and woodford counties Is this the same
old eloquent "Ned'' Marshall Of many o political
campaigns
The Cincinnati Enquirer has suggested that II
the farmers OF ohio want candidate for Cover
nor, Judge william b. Caldwell. OF Cincinnati, is
the man. Many are caIeu, DuL lew are CHOSEN.
The same paper says that the suggestion OF Dodds
rs a farmers candidate does not seem to take.
Poor Doddsi
1t Is proposed that the 3oth July Convention
liberal republican, in Ohio be postponed until the
9th OF August the day Of the Democratic Conven-
tion The Cincinnati Enquirer favors the idea.
why not Pendeton for Governor ?" asks some
OF the correspondents OF the Wayne county (Ohio)
Democrat Because, answers that paper Pendie-
ton don't want to be candidate.
Congressman Robinson, of Ohio defends the back
pay steal. "Robbin' somer must be a familiar
sound to his ears.
The Milwaukee Ne,os tdemocrat) believes there
will be no repeal OF the back-pay act at the next
session of Congress for the following cogent rea-
SONS FIRST, President Grants salary cannot be
reduced to the old figure; second, the back pay is
in the pockets OF the grabbers and cannot be re-
third members OF the next Congress are
drawing monthly their increased pay, and will
have enjoyed and spent IL when Congress meets
and the repeal proposition will be made.
The Boston Transcript asserts that new statu-
cite Of General Butler is in preparation, the two
SIDES OF the face being quite dissimiar. One side
represents prohibition the other
"AnttProhibition.n
The virtuous editor Of the Worcester Spv-hmsef
q member OF Congress for six years--says This
talk OF the cost OF living ct Washington used an
argument for extravagans pay, u On empty pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
PRATRICIpE PREVENTED IN NEWARK.

Saturday afternoon. In Newark, on a warrant
issued py Justice Mills, George Eleb. an Alsatian,
taken into custody and locked up in order that
he could not carry out his threat TO murder his
brother Peter. 1t appears the brothers have been
at swords points for q long time. Last January
George as alleged, drew knife on his brother, but
was prevented from shedding blood. Yesterday
ne declared to the oficer who arrested him. 10 the
0fncer says, that he would surely take Peters life
yet The authorities do not think the threats dye,
ana hence have secured George, who at times Is
very passionate and ugly In disposition,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
PLAGMAN'S PRIGHfFUL FATE IN
NEWARK.

Jacob Jacobus, an Old nagman, sixty-four years
of age, in the employ OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, met a terrible fate at the
High street crossing, Newark, Saturday forenoon,
between ten and eleven O'Clock. While locking
ont for one train he struck in the back by an
pther and literally cut to pieces that bis remains
had to be gathered up He died almost Instantly.
Deceased was considerable OF town celebrity,
having had something to do with politics, besides
being letter carrier for seventeen years. and q
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

bonds Of the United States, and who. having BE-
cured them during the war for 0ne-half their value,
can well AFFORD TO pay out literally to
keep the investment safe. Against this
immense power, fully organized and ready
for action, is the great body OF the peo-
pie. This sounds WELL but the people are
not organized; they have no paid leaders, and are
liable TO be led astray by the influences which the
strong coalition above referred to can bring to
bear upon them. The people were mistaken as to
their true interests the Presidential election,
and why may they not be mistaken againi There
Is but chance to defeat the reelection Of Grant
In 1875. The people under some name or organiza-
ton must unite and form strong powerful party
that win stand as unit against Official corruption.
inlQuitious monopolies and money combinations.
The democratic party offers the nucleus for such an
organization.
From the Jamestown (Pa) Mountain Voice,
July Ill
Hreport be true the moneyed men, the
politicians, the corporations, the immense
monopolies have lately ordained this third nomna-
ton at Long Branch. Their nat Is the law OF this
land. The people must accept 1t nolens uotens.
In discussing this contingency some Of the journals
raise the cry Of immediate Cesarism. We antici-
pate nothing OF the kind. Hundreds Of thousands
OF young men, with muscles Of iron and hearts Of
IRE for their country, would in this generation ny
to arms In defence OF the Republic the moment
the signal for the Inauguration Of I'm
perialism were given. And II these In the
open feld should not be enough there would be q
chosen few to dye the imperial robes In proper
coors and with the proper dye, the hearts blood Of
the usurper, be he entitled king emperor or
president. But General Grant would never at
tempt to overthrow the Republic. He has not the
army, and the moment an attempt Is made to
create one the people will become alarmed. The
chief danger in thus departing from the usages Of
our foreiathers would be the erect upon the people
in accust0ming them to rulers for long periods.
30 soon as our people reconcile themselves to q
thirdterm President they have taken q long stride
towards reconciling themselves to q fourth-term
President. What is inculcated habit In this gene
ration becomes natural to the next They see very
little wrong in fifth term President sixth, &C.,
which is the natural life of ruler OF the requisite
age. But long ere coming to this such easy though
grand departures from usage would work Just as
easily though great departures from the constitu-
ton, and II such ruler were not by that time king
or emperor in name he would be In fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
THE HERALD AND ITS NEW ENTERPRISE.

From the Leighton (Pa) News, July 12.l.
The new enterprise Of the NEW YORK HERALD In
having special trains run from New York to Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore is fully worthy Of
the greatness OF that paper. This, taken with all
It's other enterprises makes 1t the greatest news
paper In the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

what Macaulay calls perpetual President After
one has been elected half dozen times both he and
the people may begin to think repetition of the
formality Of voting for him useless ALI such specu-
latiops must look far INTO the dim future for
their realization; for q palmer, less ambitious
President never held the ONCE than he who
now occupies 1t. There is not about his
character single mark OF the graspng
usurper. He bears himself simply as a man who
has worthily performed great work for the ma
ton and Is willing to rest on the laurels he has
won. He has tasted the bitterness OF early OBJ
security and the sweetness OF late renown. He Is
evidently one OF those men who are satisfied with
saving their country and would rather rest after
the task than begin q new struggle to take away
its liberties.
From the Paducah Kentuckian (democratic), July
TO-
The question arises, Can Grant be elected for a
third terms We have heard radicals scout the
idea OF his even being O candidate, and say that II
he was nominated he could not possibly be elected
We do not place implicit faith In such views. The
power that proposes to run Grant for third term
Is very great There are. first, all the Office holders
and their name Is legion, scattered all over the
country. Second, the national banks and railroad
corporations 1t Is recognized tact that in some
way these banks and corporations have had power
to control Congress and the President for years
past. cakes Ames knew how to do this thing;
that was BY placing the stock OF the institutions
where it would do the most good. Thirdly, there
are the capitalists. II u this class who hold the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-04
To the West. TO tie 1Kest,

Before making your arrangements 70
+ follow the advice of the thousands who
/ have already goHe,'' it would be well to
/ consider what has been done to make
7 the journey to your ssHome in the
I West as pleasant and as free from dam
! ger as human skill and foresight cen
4 accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction a
I road has been pigt into operation on the.
shortest possible line from N4shvilie. RI
st. Louis, ''the future great CITY of the
world This line, the
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned AN en-
Viable reputation BY its smooth track.
prompt time. sure connections. and the
magnihceuce OF its passenger equip
ment Its trains are made up of new
and commodious day cars. provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
II Is Positioeig TIE only line raaaing
P3tltas0e Palace DrdlCiuq- Room SIee7fpg
Cafs through igtsh0ut cHdnqe from Nash
Ciue to s. Louis. No other line pre-
tends to offer such advantages, either in
distance, time Gr equipment Why.
then, journey by circuitous routes Do
not be induced TO purchase tickets to ST.
Louis or the West by any other line, re-
membering that the
''sT. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
Is the sttoftests cheapest, quickest best and
only line under one management from
Nashville to St. Louis, and is from GO to
POO miles the shortest to St. Louis, KAN
sas City, Omaha, Denver, California.
Texas, and 81 western points It is al
so the .-ChieagO Shortest Liner eta
Evansville.
You cansecure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and your movables on appli-
cation, in person or by letter, TO CHAs.
MCC4BE, Southern passenger Agent,
near College. Street Depot, Nashville,
Tenn, or 10 the undersigned
W. B. DAVENPORT,
Gen1 Ticket Agent st. Louis.
No fr0srtIe.t0 Gns3ser Questiyss.
may22-tjl chris