davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

One OF tho wealthest men in this
State. aud one OF the most honored and
re,pec,ed. who never failed in anything
eSccptin taking advantage of the educa
tional privileges within his reach, is
credited with this delicious slip OF the
tongue: lie had made visit to Wash
ington during the war on State business,
and on his return friend inquired in re-
gard 10 a lady of their mutual acquainI'
ance. =,
He said, Il saw Mrs. -; she is all
right. She's got an appointment as
8,attress of one OF The biggest hospitals
This reminds US of story about an
other very wealthy man, now long since
deceased. He was upon the witness
stand, and was being questioned upon
The point how he knew certain note had
passed through the hands of a well-known
broker OF that day.
why" said he, showing to the courI
the letters, j. j. b., on the back oil the
note, "there's his entrails," InltlaIs J
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

Didn't you tell him GertieP Why, to
our Wedding, the tenth of next month, to
be sure. Ia rcC0ir! Tom be careful Of
yourself for my sake"
And that was the last ever saw of my
daisy. faced widow For if you think /
WAS mean spirited enough to go to that
wedding, you are mistaken in my
cboroc,,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Stlttt StOrp.
ALL is WELL THAT ENDS WELL

r..l., ...
N.'''.''' '''' '' > '' " "''' % raw "o'D'''
''S1 s''.'D - ''' -'',' ''''' ''''' W. " '''''
O-' '"e '''''''' " ''.''' '' '' '"' sui '''
'''l' '-' roar Oh sac angry sea- '''.'''s ''''
N''e' before S'''N o0'' "' WIN" '''
'"'' n''Ne"t "h''.,d past "e'' '"I o.'"
ove' 'Ie "~" >A~. .'''''5 ''.'' '.'"~ a.
1-g father i''m Rae room 10 see q" ""' "''
happened
'A@,"''-e' }o" a'e H'. gong '''. )"
au"@g'",u'.
le>.
Ilere MAS certainty "' Hesitation ln
D-r voice, ANA something in her eyes
n'ade her h'Atf careful o' h'' A'N'
words
'Lct me go" i'sa necessary errand.
/. i,ouecc,>1ry crru"d, but one which
my iather would not wish 10 attend to-
size said, "'ih her eyes looking straight
into bis. ~ messenger brought nae
word tive minutes since ihat Courtney
A.o',' : ''s'.' was upon 'N' 'o'N' ''' '''
''.. ''-'.
'., ''' ',''''' -" :
~ -'''' :" '''''' go 80 '''',' -. 80
"'"' "' ''' '''N '', 49, 0''.''
'''.>' anu i'''''''9 s"pp'' ' ''.
-, -, - "a nn;.,,y ~.
...,. -. H..
-. - -, -,
-. C,...,....'...'.~.,,in :,
-, - -. - 80. '.,..;. g.,
..l. '''''' -. ,r,, = i,,. hin, Ill, +,
- -,
.,- ,s "0 -, -
,,
'i'' 1 ''S1 VI '''''' : O'''0>'' ~ 40
oeeN 50 sure u. nor '''U ~ 80" o"''
'n'S cry e' '''''.- +, 80 +''I 80 - -,
"'S '''''9 ,'' ''' ,.t1,1.,'....,'. -
anus o' 'l' ~ > .'' ''',' ','0 49,
oI' no" '"'' P'eo''''''' '''' no '''''''
ne maze" Po'Sou' must 'o'i'e w II W '''' "'''
and Hia most eAe'i'"eu nopeN'
There are times when such a thing ar
authority IN a parent Is not, and canno
be thought oil. In'S was us '''n'' 1T
must 80 WIN her' anu "'''' ie' '''''
'''" ''''' I%'N, 'VoN' nc "'9
'"''' "'''' ~ N.Y.
1t was a Iu'' mle 20 'ne ! o'u'' "n'
they S'ar'eu OUT slIe"' t"u a'iN'ou'' u,
nopeu III MS He''' .",'' '',S S''' 80 '.''
20 10 ATOMS 'hous u nc ''''N ''o' ,'''"'
'Ha' ne hopeu So ''''' u - "' S''o"' ''
beside MS quiet u''O = '''''' '' nav ''''''
doubts whether 'na' even. "ou.o men,
'ue matter It'd '''' ''0' ',''''' az -, w
''o'l H'' 'OU's -.
,"'D'' '''''- 0'o" -, -. Inon. ~,
i... ona VOC. h.ol sba had re,cbc,
.- - =, ino,,,rre,orsr,ili,v h,
- ,,.;,,, ,,a No, r..,less al,
80, -,,,,i, Al.o,, b,o,re5 ,hop,
~ li,l. for Ler ,ri.,ocr,tic Jood a. nm,
r,., Iiv;rr hut who would almos, If M.
c,i,e have laid down hi, lite II. need he
tor the love OF this woman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
QOttrp.
~.


A a tale tha; is told. as e vision.
Forgive aui forget Tor say
That the truth .hau enjoy tho deri-lon
0t che false, till The fun Of the day.
Al, forgive as YOU would be forgiven;
Ay forget, lest tine .lls you have doue
Uc remembered agsiusi you iu Heaven,
And 40 the DAYS unler the sum-
o.. who shah have bread without labor,
Ana who shalt have rest without prices
trd vhn shall held uar with his neish5oI
W.ta promise ~ peace with the Christi
The yea-. may iay hard on C,.r Hcaven;
My place ANA G.splace tue rcl stars:
Nay stain them as blood -tains are driven
40 sunset in beautiful bar.;
May shroui them 90 black t.l they fre, u-
IS clouds with ,Lcir showers OF tears;
Nav S,.uJ u- O. dust and forget us,
Nay the year o, the the p,t.icss years
Iae Ircccpt, OF Christ are beyond ,hem
The truth 5y tae Nszar.ue taught,
VITA The tramp o. che ages upon thcn,
They endure as though ages were nanSht;
TIE deserts may drink up ,bc fountains,
lhe forest g,ve place go tee pIain,
Tue uAia may give place to Che mountains,
Ite m uc,s.n, return To- .ae main.
Mutations or worlds aud mutations
% s-1a may take place, but the rcisu
90 Time mi th, TOLLS and veNstions
B,gu,sfl ;he'a no, never stain.
90 far,h Co. the lc!Is So Que sowing
suS songs sad De glad as yeu 70,
Tae-c are seeds that take root without scW..s,
And bear some fruit whether oruo.
A1J .ae sul SHAH shine sooner or later,
Iao ,Ac m'1uI-a breaks ground on ,aom morn
TBen appeal you to Christ. ths Creator.
And 90 .gcy-bearlei Time, bis GI>i born.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

A armer lost a gimlet in the woods
near Monticello, Mimi. three years ago,
and the other day cut down an iron wood
tree, fast in the forks Of which he found
not gimet. but three. quarter inch
auger. He is sorry he didn't wait
yenr or two longer, as two inch anger
was Just what he wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

aud ccu,iay uot i.el' io be 'o'n
10. gottca
~ LoJE IND OUT or 1T.
How d.I baoN tAaI She was a widow?
Don't y.a. 1--WE nae credit tor amy com
mon sense cnr Discrimination al laH?
How d1 taa suav ,hAl rose is red
How d. tnu suoV lobster stHd !rom
sardinos?
/ knew ,ae.S.sa"iJ'" from Tue umc
took iAe c,raer ssa ltle car opposite
10 her little n.ac@ bonnet with It's huucr.
iuE breath o' Grape y,.. aud The Astm.
chan ma5 t.d .e.d u.s uay, 0ac,
g.uved hoh''
How l cmi,i tHu WuN
Don't tel. ma O.. yuH |,uue.. yuH
Madouna,, tad yoW Nr-, QIcvus o.,
Scou,-,hel coudat have Ae'da candle
90 tuis del.ou, du.cVilo"
never o.ia.Iere u c'ud bDu,,c,
4 womao ., no ua>ines, o'eraaia-
aud inprc, you .sa.as, your wl.j.
Aud she $3.50, eHc 90! lom a,"p.c"
daisy faced rraItos, with soij, brown
eyes .ong Ia-aed "n" hmp''' nnd tea
mouth, whic" .'orei Us ilii Aa' J"'tm'"c
to be kissed
Aud then there Mas % tuI'e "I so'a o.
spiIals OF hairh'nGlns over her forehead,
and bra'd' up'" ofa'u' pinned under h''
ooh"e'' u"H' "'" ',''''' "'o'" "'''
= 7'"0 anu ''' '''
just Is WAS ''"'"S 81" inventory ''
'hese in-s d" max s"'' o' u"o"'e'''"'
WY '""' "''.'. ''J S1" "''V"a' 80 q"
m"n oil '"e word S'' "''Ppe' neF n'''''
'nu' '' c'"'se' u '''''" ""''' '"' '''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06

hifNili Va NPHA - AOtN " L WIS. hV-hoS
Smith over his envying eyes. | uttered
an audible chucble as | thought of these
things, which had some difficulty in
chausps iuIo cough.
'ldlNc got cold" said the widow,
sympaAc,ically. "Do please have one
ol my reehes; they arc so soothing to
,ho ihuat"
looj 'ic irochc, but didn't swallow
it, would as soon have eaten n price.
ies, pcar- put it in my left hand
breast posost, as near my heart as prac.
licahle
I1ii>. gitl
~ bachelor ike me is used to such
Things" sd, IN an OF hand manner.
~ bachdor," echoed my travelling
companion BLESS NE, then you are
uu, m4rcdP~
"umenurteiy. no.
ais ue,u too late 10 mend, !" hazarlcd
tha widow, rosui,hly.
"That is my sole consolation an.
sTercd ga.lutlY.
"Taue s. nothing ike married life"
sishel,hc vidow. Win mom.plary
c.ip,. OF tlc Gmpjd brown orbs bcpco,b
uc vhilc>t OF dropping lids. But
what tie use OF my talking about it to
YOU You can't understand"
IL .n imagine, l said modeslly.
'lpu must find wife as soon rs
possible said The widow. looking intent
bat e. aem Of hcr pocket handkerchief
"Io,'c o1g Using half lie now.
Al, sou caauo, ,hinS hos much happier
F sea would oc with scme gentle being at
yos '.dc-,ome con scnia. soul TO mirror
/ yair own
J .usinohoy | laid ny hand on my
/ mart
'Du uo. .uey iha, shall lose an in
,.s.j .u thr ,euch.' said i have
'.tHil pIctureI 20 myself lh. pleasure
. ui..urV cNl,t,ucr
'i!"'e iou:' The brown eyes shoi au
"''. challenging sparkle toward INC.
"I. ue al. about her.'
'Ja loa tca,Iy wish 20 kaow ?"
- cHutrc / du.
congratulated myself mcuiaIly on
'.e Ae progress I"ls making, consider.
ing .hl small practice that had had
Bob 'miOt himself, with hi, ready tongue
aHi good looking face, could not have
carrii 900 liualiou more neatly.
col. she l.,r or J,r. 90 ou,s,i,coJ IN,
..,lw. with lb, pr.,tie., Of interest
.Nrth.r-abonl your c,oplexionn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Professional Cards, Sc


Professional Cards, Sc
=. Is. lyCCAENs.
.4ttOrney j. Counsellor at Lar,
RTNFORD, w.
SETH ". FIFE,
aRoyRsg s. Counsellor Qt Lar.
FRNEBURG, ME-.
@DHAISSIONEE ror Asc HruP>tire.
NaII9 1.ly
e.. ID. ESBEE,
.ftt0rRey j. Counsellor at Lac,
BuskHeId. Oxford County, Ne.
EDGAR =. BROWN,
TTORN NIcx At LAW
a. s1 $685.. Stree.
PORTLAND, Mai (.
ysr4r; --.ar aucat' g..l '' CniitC1i>o-
l-o- -lth. I--1
PRED. 4. CROCHETT, u. ID,
>rerc.-,rt, ur. w. G.. .GtoEGE.
Eclcctic Physician s. Surgeon,
NORWAY. VIZ
.., se..l attention Iait Co t.s.', Conn. .a.a'-
D,DIoy
A..yraey and Counsellor .! Lar,
r ryryf,.r. >rErEE
t.I...l...
r,.,rs-r,r A>.r,- MAIN
.--.-.-
>"' i'' 'N'''>'
.....r l.r... U.I.t..U G. ~WAsEl-
=. -. .-1OLSN'
g.t.....,... A.. E..l,.ifg,. ,.t,f Iglr
'''''' ''-J > -,
.-.
WRIGHT.
~ -g-l % w 1T / II
IL 4 1 y n - L Il 4 L Il -
PARIS uII.I. MAINE.
.... t... ......-.
.....--.
.-.--. 49,. MN .,r-Dr,
-' -
NOT COLD Nti@h tl At.
,.,.t,a t.,,tu.tv@r, 60 Female InVaIIds
.'..,,.r. 49,
-F n 4 EtAN1 n NAN''f ~ '-'
So a,'a.as fhz.si7r q * Dtsr-i. ..- sum- - p p
NAPnTHALI MASON.
>o' Ih PANS q"
sAtl urrcti.,s nt inll promptly "''eI''.'t On
-,
DEPUTY SHERIFF, TFl ~. NJ Di~heId'
- f.scvit- ifon Aof'a' ri'"l,- %, "'.-"-'' ''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
TARSUS GRANGE.
\. l.. WHITFIELD,
County Supt.

EDITORS CHRONICLE Thinking
an item from Tarsus might be of inter-
est to some of your many subscribers
| forward this as an instance of what
we are doing here. This Grange was
organized in September last, with
membership of thirty = twenty men
and ten women. To-day our quarterly
report shows an increase to double
that number, with some ten petitions
to act upon at our next regular meet
ing. In accordance with an amend
ment to our State Constitution, We
elected our officers on Saturday, the
9TH inst, for the ensuing year. DIR. j.
II. Marable, Worthy Master; U. D..
Tomlinson, Overseer; W. s. Martin,
Lecturer j. &. Thomson, Steward !;
Sam. o. Fessey, Assistant Steward !;
S. j. Ferguson, Chaplain; A. Outlaw,
Treasurer; VIM. III. Fessey, Secretary;
E. Harnad, Gate Keeper; Mrs. w.
s. Martin, Ceres Miss Matt Smith,
Flora Miss Mary Dillon, Pomona ;
and Miss Carrie Fessey, Lady Assist
ant Steward. Without disparagement
to any, l must say [ think the selec-
tons Except your humble servant as
good as we could possibly have made.
AS an earnest of how the Grange fever
is taking, | might add we have the
walls of our new Grange house already
up, and would have been covered some
two weeks since but the heavy rains
prevented us from hauling the lumber
In these backwoods, where ignorance
and. superstition few years since
abounded, we would propose that our
Grange house, building of twenty
two feet by thirty, shall serve the two
fold purpose of Grange and Public
Library-a room warm and comfort
able on winter nights, where our young
men can meet, read, lecture and de-
bate, and by these means We hope in
few years to furnish from the 10Th
Civil District men, who are able, in
every sense of the word, to Fill any
office that their county may require.
| have also enclosed Worthy Master
Marbles report, which was read at
our meeting on Saturday last and or
dered to be published. He and our
Worthy 0verseer, U. ID. Tomlinson,
the community will be sorry to hear,
have for several days past been con-
fined to their rooms-the former from
severe cold; the latter, from danger
Gus and painful cut in the foot.
w. H. F.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

restrain these evils and to place the
race on higher plane.
One of the favorite maxims of Ma
poleon was: Give soldier plenty to
eat and plenty to do and he will obey
orders" So with the young-keep the
mind employed in seeking intellectual
and moral food and they will be drawn
away from the allurements Of vice.
To secure this end it is necessary that
the mind should be constantly employ
ed until character is fully formed. To
supply intellectual as well as moral
food for the masses, we must have
public schools for ten months in the
year. Public and private schools will
not alternate. The one viii not sup
plement the other. They must be all
public or private. The one will, er
necessitate rei, strangle the other.
The idea is entertained by some that
the taxes imposed to support public
schools are burdensonle, The con-
verse of this is true. They tighten the
burden instead of increasing it. They
lose sight of the fact that it takes
double the money to carry on private
schools as they now exist in the county,
thati it does to supporta system of pub
lie schools. Of the seventy-ive or
eighty thousand dollars expended an
nually in support Of private schools in
the county, one half, or forty thousand
dollars, would defray the entire expense
of system of public schools, thus
giving the advantages of a good educa-
ton to every child In the county for
one half what it costs to educate only
a few. Inpublic schools, too, the in
struction is more thorough. because
the appliances brought to bear on the
instructors MAKE them more proficient
in the key note to the teachers success
the art of teaching. Private and
public schools are by no means mimi
cal in their natures. They both have
the same great end in view-the educa-
ton of youth. But the sphere Of the
private school is circumseribed and
uncertain, while the public school in
its broad functions embraces the
masses, raising them from vice and de-
graduation to intelligence and virtue,
fitting them better for the duties of
life and thus preventing crime, and
thereby lessening taxation for the sup
preston of crime, rendering persons
and property more secure by creating
more respect for law; thus making
government more secure. Ours is es-
sentially a government founded on
law, the constitution, both State and
national, exists only by the will of the
people. The laws which govern us
depend for their purity, force and exc
cution upon the intelligence and moral
ity of the masses. Public instruction
is the only adequate means yet devised
for the attainment of this end. Then
I ask the candid reader if it would not
be economy to inaugurate, encourage
and support such a system of schools,
cheapest and best for the education of
your own children, and costing you
absolutely less than nothing to educate
the children of your poor neighbor?
Respectfully,
\. l.. WHITFIELD,
County Supt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

w. W. GATES has Withdrawn from
the joint editorial management of the
jackson Tenn. } Courier. In his val
edictory article he says:
The paper will hereafter be conduct
ed by my former partner, who will, no
doubt. guide the Courier pretty much
in the same channel marked out for it
in. its previous issues, and make the
paper acceptable, in all respects, to its
patrons.
1t is with regret, on my part that
the force of circumstances. not neces-
sary to be stated, has impelled me to
relinquish my interest and labors on
behalf Of the Courier. At my ad-
vanced age, it is by no means probable
that l shall ever form any new connec-
ton with the newspaper press. De-
voted to journalism for so many years,
lam free to confess that | abandon
that pursuit with feelings of decided
regret; for with me, it was always a
labor of love to follow the fascinat-
ing and horable vocation in which /
was trained from boyhood, But, my
connection with the public, as editor
and publisher, is severed, perhaps, for
ever. "Othello's occupation gone y
1t is not in my nature to close this
valedictory, without expressing, to the
people of Tennessee, and especially to
the citizens of Jackson and the county
of Madison, the profound gratitude
which | feel. and ever shall feel, for
the uniform kindness, patronage and
support which they bestowed upon me,
both as publisher and pitigsp, during
the MANY years that | have resided
amongst them -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

We have no space for the call of
Col. Colyer for a convention of John
son men, at Nashville, in April next.
1t is true he invites all outsiders who
are willing to come in. We oppose the
movement as bettercaiculated to widen
the breach in conservatism, than to
promote unity and success. Agitation
does not quiet troubled waters, and the
people, if left to their quiet reflections,
are more likely To arrive at correct
conclusions, than when harrassed by
the schemes of ambitious and selfish
demagogues. 1t would be wiser to call
for a convention of those opposed TO
Radical rule, and try to harmonic the
mass, than to open the campaign by
calling upon one wing of the Opposi-
ton to dictate terms of agreement, to
the balance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

We are glad to see that Congress is
discussing the propriety of repeating
the law, under which spies, informers
and mOiety men have insulted and
robbed the people of money and rights.
The villainous system is disgrace to
civilization, and a revival, i'll a nomi-
nal republic, of the worst features of
the despotism of past ages.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

We have read, with satisfaction,
Gov. Browns disposal of the petition
for the pardon of Charles NJ. Stewart,
for the murder of his wife, several
years ago. The jury found him guilty
and assigned him ten years in the Pen
itentiary. He appealed to the Supreme
Court, and the proceedings in the Court
below were affirmed. The friends OF
Stewart petioned for his pardon upon
the grounds of insanity and drunken
ness. The Governor, after a careful
investigation, found no sufficient proof
of insanity, and of the plea of drunk
enness, he thus discOurses.
1T is unnecessary to say more
Drunkness is no excuse for crime
1t is rather an aggravation. While
the ill-health of the prisoner excites
commisseration and sympathy, yet it
,ffords no reason for the exercise OF
Executive clemency, so as to save him
the ignomy of confinement in the State
prison. His pardon now. before he is
consigned to felon's cell. might be
kindness to him and grateful to his
personal friends, but it might be a
great wrong to society. Drunken hus-
bands. and drunkards generally. of all
social grades, cannot too soon be taught
that they cannot shelter themselves
from crimes that shock every refined
sensibility. behind the plea of drunken
ness. If men, with full knowledge
of their weakness and temper, will
persist in drinking to drunkenness, let
them be taught that they will be made
to feel the penalties of the law by every
department of the Government
Every day we are shocked with the
details of crime in the columns of the
press. And it too frequently appears
that drunkenness is either the imme-
date or remote cause. And it is be-
lieved that much harm has been done
by a mistaken and false charity toward
this class of offenders.
1t is source of regret that cannot
find satisfactory evidence upon which
to predicate a communication, that this
prisoner was insane when he killed his
wife. / wish | could believe that his
mind did not concur in the bloody
deed. 1t would relieve society of the
humiliation which all must feel, when
the conviction is forced upon US that
men can become so degraded, and so
lost TO all shame, as to b. guilty Of
such n shocking outrage as the record
il this case presents. But We must
Geal with facts as we find them.
The prayer Of tbs petition is, there
fore, refused.
JOHN e. Brown,
Governor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

Born Houses of Congress would
have won more respect by passing over
in silence, the death of Willard Fill
more, than by displaying their malig-
nant meanness in the manner and mat
ter of their proceedings in reference
thereto. But his memory WILDE fresh
in the hearts of his cOuntrymen, when
his envious detractors are forgotten.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

The excitement growing out of the
whiskey raids across the Ohio, seems
to be materially on the increase. The
friends of the saloons unwisely for
their cause, are resorting to insult and
ribaldry of the women, and this, as a
matter of course, is reacting against
whiskey. and bringing to the support
of temperance and the women the
larger portion of the respectable male
population.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

THE announcement of the death of
Millard Fillmore will, everywhere,
be received with sorrow. The integri-
~ and purity of his character won for
him the respect and admiration even
of his most determined political oppo-
nents. The death of such a man, al
ways to be regretted, is especially sad
dening when We can look over the long
list of public men and see how few are
the peers he has left behind him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the Union
and American, from 0verton county,
says: Thousands ofgood Democrats
neglected to vote in 1872, but dlwill be
oahand in 1874, in this section" We
hope this statement is correct, but in
cline to believe those thousands voted
on the wrong side, and each vote count
ed one aga INST Democracy. Hence the
Radical success and the shameful de-
feat of the opposition to that infamous
party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

THE reports from the New Hamp-
shire elections are not yet definite
enough to state positively the results
though the probabilities are that the
Democrats have elected the Governor,
and have a majority in the House, with
possibly tie in the Senate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
BOOTS I. Shoes

We have the largest stock we have ever
opened In Ciarksville- You eau suy oE
Rise, Broaddus & Co.,
Mems good Brogan Shoes for 81 IS worth %
Boys good Brogan shoes to< 81 . worth L50
Misses peg'd Calf Shoes for 81 . worth 90.
Mems Kip Boots fa< 50 80 worth ".
Mems Calf Boots scr 81 % worth 50.
Mems good sswed Calf Boots, % 70, war;
ranted ASt 70 rip.
Boys Kip Boots for % 50 worth 90
Boys Calf Boots for So 50 worth 50
Full stock Of ZiegleE and other uaak les &C
nneSbOes. No one should buy before leox>-
ing at this stock rs they are really ehaAn,
and we want all to call soon and reap the
benefits that we will offer for The next -
days. Very Respectfully,
RICE. HR0ADDUs q CO,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

THE Tichborne trial is ended, and
the claimant. instead of large estate,
has won fourteen years of penal servi-
tude.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
TIE Democrats. of New Hampshire.

The Democrats, of New Hampshire,
are jubilant over prospects for electing
their Governor and Legislature. The
result is not known, at this writing, but
the Radical losses, as reported, give
ground for believing that the RAIDS are
beaten in one of their strongholds.
There must be a moral, as well as, po-
litical revolution in that State, for the
time was when the various rings could
have bought votes enough to make a
large majority against the Democrat
lie party.