davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

lowing -sss OF land, town lots, and
parts lots, the same having been assessed
TO- taxes Tor the year 1873. which taxes are due
aud remain unpaid, together with penalties and
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
District No, z,

Andrews, Mrs y II, let lying IN civil dlsIic'
- fee ST. clerks ice 81, collectors fee SOC
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
District No, 5.
District No. s.

Rrocirmsn. san, Agent, e2 acres Of land lying
m civil district No 6, valued AZ : 900: taxes
sI2 s., senxS.y 81 50, printers Zee 81, CLERKS fee
Al eoilector 5 Zee soc, total SIC SO.
Cross. Thomas. estate, 800 acres OF land l'ing
In civil district No 8, Snlued at $3.50, taxes
SOS penalty - ~, Ein, 81. q W
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

AND we shall all have glory. AT
least we are forced to this conclusion
by the tenor of the following article
i'm the last number of the Beatrice
Express: "Omaha is honored. 1t
is the seat of government of the
Grand National Council of the Co
operative Union, or Protectors of
Industry of America. The officers
of this organization reside In Oma-
ha, and from within the walls of
that city they propose to issue
forth to proselyte the world
to a belief i'm their mission.
The Grand Cooperative, ETC., is a
political organization, it being COM
posed for the most part of DIR. john
son and Judge Dudley, who would
scorn to be implicated in any move
ment less comprehensive than the
political regeneration of mankind.
1t is an organization which propo-
ses to establish q protectorate over
the industrial classes, and to attend
to their political salvation for a small
remuneration in the shape of q few
fat offices for the promoters Of the
great scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

ALTHOUGH Mr.. Hale apparently
hesitates about stepping into Gener.
al Cresswell's postal shoes, there is
every probability that he will over.
come his bashfulness within the
next forty-eight hours. The new
Postmaster General is said to be on
the most confidential terms will,
Speaker Baine, and his appointment
will materially strengthen MI.
Blaine's Presidential aspirations.
The appointment of a pronounced
friend and supporter of MI. Blaine
to a cabinet position furnishes an.
other proof that President Grant is
not a third term candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
IMPIETIEs.

Bismarck l. agitat.ng Nancy by
taking away her confessors.
The Rev. Mr.. Talmage says that
in the fashionable religious phrase
ology Of the day hell has been
spoken of as "the great elsewhere"
Why not "the great hellswear?
"WiIl you have a tract?" asked a
missionary, addressing enc of the
pious-loOking printers of a Montana
newspaper, "No," he answered,
gazing sorrowfully at q line he had
left a word out of, ~ intend TO thin
space my way into heaven"
Bayard Taylor has secured the
correspondence that passed betw cen
Joseph and Potiphar's wife, and
wants to translate it, Itappears by
the correspondence that what has
been hitherto heard Of the story was
only Joseph's version, as he report
ed 1t to his wife.-M Y. Revald,
A clergyman settled over q Con-
gregationalist Church in Roylston,
Mass, j. accused Of having forged
Q certificate of his ordination by the
MetLodists, and Of preaching other
mems sermons a. his own. These
little things are making trouble in
the church.
In consequence Of q fatal epide-
MID among chickens in Minnesota,
ministers are receiving donations
nearly every hour of the day. This
Is . beautiful and affecting fact.
and reminds Us that no pastor can
have . successful ministry who
does not enjoy the affections Of his
congregatiOn.-BroOk4yn Argus.
The Troy Times says: "Recently.
at q church fair on Ida Hill, = large
and frosted cake was offered TO the
person who should guess nearest to
the correct weight, at ten cents q
guess. The pastor Of the church
urged . young lawyer to invest a
dime. The practitioner replied: IN
play you . game Of euchre to see
who gets the cake, but / don't un.
derstand the other game
Who can say now that the churches
are deficient In financial ability
that they are not on the make, 1
mean? The last dodge on the part
OF those most anxious to gil the
Lords treasury IL to buy . whole
sale lot Of strawberries 1t about
seven cents = pound, announce q
strawberry festival, get all the in.
nocents together, andretail the sane.
titled berries at the rate Of ten for q
quarter. Suffer little children to
come and be sold, for Of such Il the
kingdom Of Heaven.-San Hon.
CISCO Open Letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
originally invested in Government

originally invested in Government
bonds could have been just as read
lily loaned out as the National cur
rency, and a banking house con-
Quoted by responsible men can Sc
cure just as many deposits as a
National bank. This is the rea-
son why all the national banks
In the State are determined to
resist the present tax law in the
courts. And thus brings US to the
fact that our whole tax system and
revenue laws Ire defective.
Taxation to be just should be
equitable. Private banks, national
banks, and all other capital should
be on an equal footing. The pres
ent method of personal taxation is
simply a farce. 1T is an open
school for perjury.
Anybody that will take the time
to examine the returns of personal
property in our tax books, will dis
cover that not one-fiftieth Of the
personal property has been re-
turned. There are not less than
two millions of individual deposits
in our banks, and it is questionable
whether $4,000 of that amount has
been returned for taxation.
This places individuals and cor.
p~orations, who have a fixed capital,
at a very great disadvantage as
compared with those who manage
to conceal their financial resources
from the assessor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
TIDES

"Good times, and bad times, and al times pass
over"
Then cheerily bend to the oar;
Through depth and through shallow, through
calm and through tempest,
The lark IL sin nearing the shore.
Soft woos the zephyr and low laughs the ripple,
Warm CLOVIS the rich light Of the sun,
But oh, At hi. brightest, be slopes to the vest
ward;
The good time Is over AMI done.
Back rolls the billov, white flashes the breaker,
Fierce and bitter the the pitiless blast,
But of its own fury the storm sinks exhausted;
The bad time is over and past.
Our "times'' We can neither foretell them nor
rule them;
Let US face them, however they come,
Pray God for one true hand to clasp through
the hours,
Til night brings Us heaven and home
-fTinsley's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Eleven counties of Illinois have
ladies as superintendent of schools.
Ladies have been appointed on the
Examining Committees in the pub
lie schools of Dubuque.
There We're 400 names on the list
of m~atriculates of Kentucky Uni
versity during the session just ended.
Gov. Beveridge of Illinois Official
ly proclaims that the Southern Il
linois Normal University at Carbon
dale will be formally opened July l..
Prizes for the best loaves of bread,
to be made by the students, is a new
and hopeful feature of several fe-
male seminaries this year.
The University of Kansas has
just graduated two young ladies.
One received diploma as Bachelor
of Science, the othe a diploma as
Bachelor of Arts.
The Ohio State Teachers'Associa
ton will begin its meeting at Put
in-Bay Island on June 80. The
opening address on ''The Teacher as
a Citizen" will be give by its Presi-
dent, II. NJ. Mcmillan.
Mr.. John NJ. Bliss, the republican
nominee for superintendent of school
marms i'm Indiana, is apparently
well qualified for the position. He is
young (only S5), a native Of Hoosier,
tai, gamy, and of fine, erect, COM
manding appearance,
A member of one of the public
schools of Boston was asked the
meaning OF the inscription, "NOn
! Sibi sed Patrie," on a monument,
and after some veXationO of spirit, he
responded, "Not himself, but his
fatheT..'
There is to be q conference at the
University of Chicago on the I'd of
July. Its object is free consultation
upon the educational needs and re-
sources Of the northwest and the in
a~uguration of plans for a concerted
effort In all the States in behalf of
the proposed Centennial Fund.
At the recent meeting of the
Chemug County Teachers Associa-
ton IA speaker urged that more
attention be paid to the sciences and
to geometry, as they were of practi-
cal value in mechanics and farm
ing, the occupations i'm which a
great majority of the pupils of our
country schools will engage.
The special Russian Commission
on the Higher Education of women
has decided that a new institution
shall he established for training wo-
men as teachers. The course of ed
ucation is TO last three years, and
degrees are to be conferred on women
who pass the examinations prescri-
bed for that purpose.
The election of representatives to
the Provincial Council of Public
Instruction, in Ontario, Canada,
takes place on the 9th of July, and
occasions nearly as much interest
as the election of members of the
Legislature. Goodwin Smith and
DIR. Sangster are the only candidates
as yet of the teachers, although q
convention will be held shortly to
make nominations.
Never has so much interest been
shown in the commandments at
the female colleges of this country
as this year. The parents and
friends of the students crowd the
cities and towns where the exercises
take place. Notably was this the
case at Stanton, Va, ON the oc-
casion of the commencement at the
Virginia Female Institute, Of which
Miss NJ. A. Burr, of New Orleans, is
Vice Principal The hotels, and
even the streets were thronged
night and day, with delighted girls
and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
THE A

AN injunction has been secured
In the q. s. Circuit Court by the
two national banks in this city to
restrain the City Treasurer from
levying upon the stock of their
shareholders. We have taken
some pains to investigate the causes
Of this resistance TO taxation. 1t
appears that the taxation of bank
stock places national banks at a dis
advantage with private banks and
bankers.
While private stock banks are
liable to local taxation, the law does
not require them to put their capital
into U. s. bonds. They are also ex-
empt from any national taxes, Pri-
vate bankers whoare not incorporat-
ed can exempt their entire capital by
temporary investment during TWEEN
ty-four hours in Government bonds.
This sharp practice is notorious, and
assessors this spring had no difficulty
in tracing the shortage on personal
property returns to this cause.
The position Of the national banks is
simply that they demand equal tax
ton with other capitalists. The whole
bank Is now assessed and taxed as
any other individual, but in this
way that portion of their capital ne
cessarily invested in U. 8. Bonds as
security fer circulation becomes ex-
empt from local taxation under ma
tional laws. Their real estate and
all other personal bank property is
returned and taxed. After
paying this tax and the one
per cent of United States tax,
on circulation, the tax attempted to
be enforced on shares i'm the hands
Of individual holders, would
subject them to double taxa
ton. 1t IL furthermore claimed
by the officers of National
BankA that in the event Of the en-
tbrcement II such dou bic taxation,
they would be compelled to wind
up and change their institutions
into private banks. This is illus
trated by the following figures:
One hundred thousand dollars U.
6. bonds viii cost Sl15,00 in cur-
rency. The hank receives ON this
deposit $90,0 900 in National curren-
OF. They are thus compelled to tie
Nd 50, 900 Of capital, on which they
might have drawn interest. Inter
ct on $l0O,600 bonds, 5000 : gov
emmsut tax on circulation, one per
ount eooo; local tax on stock in
Dopn3as Comfy, II per cent, $500,
net lo0 Il 800 and no interest
= H. 81, 900 ted ur.
wning this e. be worth IL per
eonEH1Hut, tie - loss for being
Natc1l Bank, M 910o, 600 cap
~ ppuld - ealAeoo
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

The premium list of the Sarpy
County Agricultural Exhibition for
the year 1874 is now on our table.
The fair will be heldat PapilIion SEP
TENDER 18th, 10th and 18th. Sarpy
Is one Of the most fertile counties in
the State, and her lands are for the
most part under cultivation. The
managers of the fair are offering
tempting inducements to exhibitors
Of grain, fruit and live stock. The
citizens Of Papillion are taking a
live interest in the programme, and
We anticipate the Sarpy County
Fair viii prove o success,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

PRESIDENT GRANT has just paid
q flying visit to the Shenandoah
Valley. While at Stanton he was
received by the Mayor and about
1000 people, and the band that was
attached to Stonewall Jackson's bril-
gade serenaded him. Times have
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
THE NAIDEN's LAMENT.

Ire settin- sun gilded her soft brown hair,
And nellowed the gloom in her luminant
eyes,
Then Redeemed with blushes her bosom fair,
And sink in . blaze OF luxuriant dyes.
Yet TIE sun comes M with TIE coming morn,
And the West will fame again Is Of yors;
But q hope orce set is ever reborn,
And q neart that Is broken Is dead evermore.
So the maiden moaned with the moaning trees
And lifted wet eyes to the rising moon,
And whispered her woe to the whispering
breeze
She IL ust wear her spring hat I'LL the end Of
June.
-rCiucinnati Times,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

PEOPLE who profess to under
stand. MI. Dawes political aspira-
tons express the opinion that he
proposes to I'LL the seat of Sumner
in the u. 8. Senate when Senator
Washburn's term expires in March
1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

FRED DOUGLAS has published an
address to the colored people in the
South, in which he advises them to
defeat every Republican Congress
man that voted against the civil
rights bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Is ii not about time for Omaha to
take active steps toward the erection
Of O grain elevator?

DAWES and Hoar have already
declined to serve i'm the Forty-fourth
Congress, and Butler would follow
suit if his native modesty did not
prevent him.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

SENATOR CHANDLER is the faith
er-in-law Of the new Postmaster
General, and the Michiganders will
now have q chance to improve their
postal connections.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
no CORRESPONDENTS.

We 10 xor desire any contributions whatever
Il aHtsary or poetical character and We
Win not undertake to preserve, or to return
- ssms, in any case whatever. Our Stat
n sumcisntly large to more than supply our
limited space In that direction.
RAJ NAnH OF WRrTKR, in full, must In each
and every case accompany any communica-
ton Of vhat nature soever. This is not in
tsndsd Tor pubiication, but for eur own satis-
faction anS - proof Of good faith.
OuR CouHrKY FRIENDS We viii always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
With crops, country politics, and on any sub
,set whatever Of general interest to the peo-
Die Of our State. Any information connect
ID With the election. and relating to foods,
accidents. etc, viii be gladly received. All
such COMMUNE stions, however, must be
rid - poasibls; and ley must, in all cases,
b vrittsn upon one side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
AL AHNo,UcxALETs Of candidates for once
WHISTLER made by self or friends, AND
vhether - notices or communications to the
Editor, are until nominations are made.
simply personal, and viii be charged as al.
veFtisemenu-
Al communications should be addressed Il
z RO6EwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw.
z I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
NOTICE.

On and after October twenty-hrst, 1872, the
BY Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the Office viii be payable.
and BY whom all receipts for subscriptions viii
ne countsrsigned.
E. kOSEwATER, Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NBRASkA.
Caldwell, Hamilton 4 Co.,


Business transacted same "A that
Of an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued nav.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. ner
AMMAN, and available In In all Darts
Of the country. "a
Advances made to customers n.
approved securities at market rates
Of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State. Comfy.
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to nero.
tiating Railroad and other COrTo.
rate Loans issued within the STATE.
Draw Sight Drafts on Eneland.
ireland, Scotland, and all parts OF
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

Another "suit for ten nilions''
against Jay Gould. Poor boy.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

George Allied Townsend. In his
Washington co respondence to
the Chicago Tribune. draws the
following pen-portrait Of Senator
Jones, of Nevada His face Is
like "A Dutch portrait i'm the style
of Rembrandt's mellowest. wi /,
American eyes in 1t. The cheeks
are bright-red, with the color of
current clusters, seeming to ex-
pose a juicy red life in the blood.
and for the rest are open.air
brown, the whole u little v0luptu
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

TnE BIeaEsr CHALLENGE YET.-
Carl Simpson,of Chicago, has offer
ed to match a horse to trot three
races for 500, 900, three mile heats
best three in five; two miles and
repeat,and three miles and repeat,
all three races to be taken togeth-
er, against any horse. mare or geld-
ing in the United SITES, tho
races in harness To WHINE two
races to take the 1000. The
horse and owner to be named when
the deposit is put up.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

HENRY w ARD BEEHER
talks in this way Of the Pope:
Il havea great many friends in
Rome, the Pope among them. He
never came to see me, but / would
Just as lief 20 to see him as not. He
would hardly say | was orthodox,
but | really believe he Is orthodox.
| would ordain him to preach and
| would let him preach here If he
asked me- | really believe the old
man is a good man, with some
cobwehs In his head, but they will
he brushed away before long. We
all have got th,m, In some way
or another, and whatever there is
in him that is pure,and true, and
right makes him my broth err"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

sashes
be o
the
of
dividing
the full
guiding
upper with the puleys which the
attached
ing the weight while outside to guide the a;h Inc
being formed slightly above SASH that the lower are
brought easily
n
from the sashes
together with other repairs of the frame pe w
allows cheaper pauc-
ton rapidseting buildings
Having invention claim and desire secure by
Patent
improved with and
be detached in the manner
substantially as specified cAu1trI IT ,RE
Witnesses:
WIN, DoRsEY,----
M A.. APrn - 1919
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

Another "suit for ten nilion
against Jay Gould. Poor boy.
The Pope has received Easter
gifts valued at SIS, 900 from serv
ing maids IN Great Britain.
"Have you signed the pledge
now glares upon the Western
wayfarer from the fences along
the roads.
In the case of Johns, Jr., as
Slack et al. being tried before the
u. S. District Court, the follow
eng dialogue took place:
A Portland boy had his hair cut
off, the other day, and inme-
diateIy petiiioned 10 have it
'mended into his face for whisker.
Since the loss Of 8 900 baskets Of
champagne in The Europe, the
price of 'corned' mackere. has
declined.
George A. Lunt. WHO gained
some notoriety by falling from
the Graphic balloon has recently
died Of injur les then received.
An old gentleman 1T Columbia
Falls, Mo-, aged SO years, was re
Gently married, the ceremony be-
ing performed by lis son, aged 16
years.
well, it may be | have. But
what if have? ! can't enjoy any
thing in this life, as long as | have
to practice law In this miserable
County Court "--AuruarItn fhroai-
cite.
A boat with 4 cargo Of 100 casks
of arsenicw was recently sank i'' the
neighborhoo3 Of Glogau, on the
river Oder. 1iaifof lhnsa~ks we're
recovered, hu the H,sin,lArAave
floated away or gosu ~ tieces.
Anxiety is felt tha T-ll ) on
the river should be ,pls, r'I by
the arsenic.
Out in Iowa they Iii y what are
called tie and apron festivals. AS
the gentleman goes III at the door
he is given an envelope III when
is a necktie, and he will find la
DIV in the room with an apron
matching it. When this affinity
is discovered, he is expected TO ne
very agreeable, aud not let any
one cut him out.
An eminent English critic, cavorting
through his brain for some phrase to ex-
press the sublmHy Of RachePs genius,
finally declared, IS the ighest enlogy
he could pass upon her, lhat she repe-
sent herself.j Since then, many observing
no persons have been forcibIy struck by
the Thought Of how much Gen. Bntiers
ia this respect, resent 'es Rachel
Brooklyn Argus
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-05-16

WHAT PAPER MONEY DoEs.--
In The United States. the discount
from 1910 IL ppT cent Austria.
10; Greece, -; iialy. II Russia.
10 Cuha 46; HAyti. 93g. The re-
nhlic of Haysi has $500 ,000. 900 of
PAPER money The value IN market
$ $50 paper dollars for one coin
lollar. In San Domingo there Is
discount Of from III TO 20 per
ant. on the paper ntnnry. latest
issues. OF two form s one
allied Credit notes. geee; Sed by
The government st Tie rate If $50
20 every silver dollar and unoth-
pr, the Treasury notes." still ear
Ter. is taken Mt the official rate Of
800 to$l silver. In the two latter
countries there has neen, what ii il
proposed to have In the United
states, an issue of different kinds
Of paper money. If facts like these
do not make their mark then Con-
gross is indeed incorrigihIe.