davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-22
Administrators Sale CT
Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN- THAI
~ in pursuance of m order OF the Dlstficl
Court end judicial District in End for oEinSoy
county, Slate Of Nevada, maGe on Tie ma GhJ
OF March. A. d. 1874, in the matter OF the es-
tate of SARAH KLINE, deceased, the uEusr-
signed Administrator CT said estate. VIII cell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
ptt. coin Of tit United States, in enc parcel ana
subject 10 conErmstiUn by said District Court,
Saturday, sne 2S,h day If March.
L. d. 1874 between the hours Of O'clock in
the Iaorsing snd the setting Of the sun on the
sa,ue tlay 10 wit: At one O'clock T. Ri. il font
OF the Court House door in Carson City, Crnls
by county, State Of Nevada, s1i the night, ti;le.
interest and estate Of said jnttsia:e 1t the time
of her death. ard sll the right, title shd inter
est that the said estate has by operation Of law
or ctherH Use acquire ether than, or In addition
to- thst OF the said interstate at tie time OF Fer
death in and to the following decrleed premises
to wit All Of lot number ten il01 IL block
number thirty-ni,e i39) in Proctor and Grter
division Of the town OF Carson CITY, Crmsby
county, State of Nevada. togetLtr with all AID
singular the tCnt Eaents, he-editaroents and ap
purtenances thoretlto belonging CT III sayelsc
apper'sinin..
Terms and conditions C sale Cash, gold
coin Of the United states-ten Ter cent. Of TIE
purchase money to be pad 10 the Administrator
the day uf sale: balance on cc4hrrlatlon IL
sale ny said District CcuTL, deed 81 tIp,Lse Of
purchaser.
Carson City, March All, 4. n 1S7..
j. ECSE>SICCE,
AGn.ipiztr4tor OF the esta.e Of
SARAH tL-INE, deceased.
Tlh=--i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-22
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

81 RENO, connecting with Eastern snd Western
sc.ni Passenger T-sins of the C. p. +. L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-22
The SEASON WAY.

The question IS ,.iI- asked oy thousands Of
or citizens. ii, it Is :he Y l. Eitiers have
scl.icvs,. such popularity with the public. and
usy. such sn immense s,ic." The reason is
becsuse they &c al old and vel! established
article. ard are made from the most choice
herbs anil roots tie many who have tried Them
testify to thei- bcEcscis, qualities, and have no
hesitation n recommending them 70 thci-
afflicted friends.
They are acknowledged to be the hest tonic
AMI -ecupcr.tor known: they build up the sys-
TEN, .l,l i.rpaft strength to t.ls weak and ex-
haustsd. .i,:l IRE endorsed and recommended by
our most eminent Piysicia-s cs per certificates
Ct eacI. bottle. To those af,:1ted with the
Dyspepsia. indigestion. and Los. c. APPETITE. IS
L,ooi purifier they surrass ell otIs- 50 called
TONES which hzve lately been placed n the
...-EZst.
No family should b. without ,!seaa. sid
every hS-c.
i E.5TEIN CO.
so.s P-opr;c,4-s. IS F.ont 81,
.,..z-5i:, ssh FEa1li-ce.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suaer from Dyspepsis. Indigestion. and
loss Of appetite, when yoa can. by using Dr.
Ess..y.s celebrated RI Filters, effect . perfect
cue: they ars . rloasan. snd invigoratins
tonic. and endorsed and recommended by o:r
most eminent Physicians ,as per certificate On
each bottle, fog ali complaints of the Liver sid
Digestive Organs. As family medicine they
have no equal.
SEE advertisement. II ano;hc. ec!ga.a.
iucAia -Sm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

The Washington correspondent of
the Courier-Journai, asserts that
Grant veto amounts to q declaration
that he is a candidate for third term.
That he wants third term, none will
deny who know him, but the connee-a
ton between that wish and the veto,
we do not perceive. All the indica-
tions point to popular npheaval against
prolonged domination of eastern cap
ital over the interests of the people of
every section, and it seems strange that
a man, of even ordinary sense. should
seek popularity by taking sides with
corrupt capital against labor. With
sins enough tosink navy, it isan insult
TO the good sense of the country to sup
pose that Radicalism can electthe next
President, whether Grant or one of his
staff If he ever dreamed of imperial
honors, the time has passed when a
coup detat could have been a success.
The people are beginning to appreciate
the contrast between an iron despotism,
with all its corrupt appliances. and the
blessings of honest government as en-
joyed before New England fanaticism
blinded and then betrayed its countless
victims. The crown was rendered TO
Grant, but he had not the genius to
seize his opportunity-now it is too
late.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16
East and West Join Hands.

The Press and Herald supported An
drew johnson in the election for con-
gresham for the State at large, and its
present wise and conciliatory course is
another strong indication of the union
and harmony that is likely to pervade
the ranks of the Democrats and Con-
servatives in the November election.
Indeed, in every part of the State the
elements antagnnizing Radicalism are
moving eautiously and wisely. The
various county papers throughout the
State tell the same story as to the con-
ciliatory movements of the various
meetings and committees, and of the
spirit of concession and enthusiasm.
a solid, perfect, impregnable organiza-
ton will be effected that will inevitably
secure a grand success. No one is
alarmed at the rant and buster of a
little squad Of malcontents in West
Tennessee; for it means nothing, e4cept
faetious opposition to Democrats and
Conservatives it represents nobody,
except inflated cyclists, disappointed
aspirants, and utterly abandoned po-
litieal hacks, and it has no future, ex-
cept shame and contempt.-Hemphis
appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

THE only way to elevate public life
is to induce the educated, the expert
enced and the patriotic TO come forward
and accept positions of high response
hility. as all such are which involve
the enactment and enforcement OF
laws. Those best qualified TO serve
the people stand aloof whilst the ignor-
ant. the ambitious and the too often
dishonest, press forward and receive
the support of those who are as unit
to vote, as these voted for are unfit for
the positions they seek. The people
are responsible for the ills which re-
suit from this state of things. The
men they often elect degrade the Offices
until there is no honor attached to
them. This makes competent men
shrink from positions that have ceased
10 confer honor and never paida profit.
70 correct this state Of things, the
people ought TO demand the services of
the best men, and give the cold should
er TO the aspirations of those who are
noton!y incompetent but who look upon
Office as a soft place made for those
who seek to shirk labor as unworthy
of one who fancies he can live by his
wits. or rather by outwiting a people
as Indifferent to their own welfare and
the dignity of the government, as are
the officers to whom they so recklessly
cntrust both. The fault and its cor
rection rest with the people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

GOVERNOR John c. Brown and
Comptroller Burch have never funded
a single State bond or coupon which
was not, as they had every reason to
believe, honestly issued. The bogus
Mineral Home, aud other like issues
of recent years, that were not taken up
by Governor Browns predecessors,
have not been, and never will be,
funded during his administration; The
State debt as funded is, and will be,
an honestly created and honestly due
debt. The bonds funded We're sold by
honest men, for honest purposes. and
in honest complia nee with the State s
laws. Therefore the rate OF taxation
esnnet be Gxed tll il is knasn pre-.
eiseB what sum will be required an
nuaily to meet the interest annually
aecruipg on the States funded debt,
As.to the rest of sums gathered by
taxation. the amount depends upon
the economy practieed by the legisla-
ture and upon reforms to be effected
by State constitutional convention,
to be eonyoked by the next Legislature.
-Mppaphis ADpaoi.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

WE give below the report of the
committee appointed to examine the
report of c. D. Bailey, Circuit Court
Clerk. Mr.. Bailey is one of the best
clerks our Circuit Court has ever had,
and every one will concur in the com
pliment paid him by the committee in
their report:
TO The Hon. James Z. Rice, Judge
of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County Tenn:
The undersigned committee appoint
ed to examine the report of Chas. ID.
Bailey, Clerk of the Circuit Court
would respectfully report that they
have carefully compared the report
and the bank account of said Clerk,
and find them correct in every particu-
lar. We congratulate the Court and
the people upon having clerk of such
marked ability and integrity.
Very respectfully submitted,
A ii. MUNFORD,
VIM. NJ. DANIEL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16
uSIrEDFRBsDsoFrEmPERAN


EDIToRs CHRoNicLE-The world
is excited now on the temperance
question. and the excitement has
reached the community of Brewers
Chapel Cor Mare Lick 1t is not a
woman's crusade, but women are con-
nected with it, and they pray. not at
saloons but they are opposed to them.
1t is movement In the form of or
ganization, and it proposes to make
war on all intoxicating liquors. 1t
would make, if possible, all drunk
ards sober beings as well as industri-
Gus and happy, and it proposes to ele-
vate public opinion and reform the
views of all Incorporate minded State
Representatives, Senators, Governors
and Presidents, until the government
will protect its people against the
demon of intemperance The authors
of the movement, rejecting the spirit
of the times, are tired of drunken
fathers, brothers and sons, and tired
of all crime in the world resulting from
whisky.
Friday, the 9Th day of April, was
beautiful, and by request the writer
visited the Chapel to hear what was
said and to see what was done. Busy
as this season was, the new church was
full. There was music, both instru-
mental and vocal, by Mr.. Atkins and
others, and prayer by Rev. A. B. Coke.
Then the Rev. Mr.. Plasters, we'll
known Baptist minister, made an ele
CANT speech, the nature of which was
to the intent that nothing could ever
be done effectively for the temperance
cause without the aid of the law-mak
ing power, and that the people must
look to it and influence those things.
/ After the speech came music, and
after music came tremendous dinner,
served up in elegant style. We ate
| from barbecue down to corn bread,
and from pies up to cake. Basket
dinners are easily and plentifully got
tenup. "Barbecues," as they are popu-
larly called, should be used only for
political meetings and bran-dances.
All religious gatherings, temperance
meetings and sunday school anniver-
saries in the country should be fed
from baskets, and SO it was at Brewer S
last Friday. After one eats hearty
dinner in public way he is sure to
want to be quiet for while. There
mist be recreation, the smokers must
smoke and talk the young folks must
talk too, just two and two on logs, in
bugeies and in and by the church and
other places; the old folks must sigh,
and talk the past, present and future,
and so they did at Brewers. There
was music to begin with after dinner
and recreation, and then the house was
full again.
Another speech was delivered, after
which a council of the United Friends
of Temperance" was created by Mr.
Plasters, who installed the following
officers: w. j. Gossett, ". P; Mel
lie Stack, W. A; G. W. Basford, F. S.;
z. j. Basford, T.; j. F. Stock, W. c.
Eddie Gossett, r. S; Lou. Basford, A
r. s.; Jno. Pennington, c.; Rebecca
Alley, A. c.; G. W. Stack, l. s.; John
Waller, O.S.
The occasion was closed by an APP
propriate address to the officers, by MIR.
Plasters.
w, A. T.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16
Agreements Between the ATTORNEYS
and Agents Of Baxter and Brooks
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May Sit is agreed,
this May 9, 1874, at Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, between the re-
spective attorneys and agents of
Joseph Brooks and Elisha Baxter.
claiments for the office of governor of
tho State of Arkansas, that, on ac-
count of the conflicting of parties, and
a division of sentiment among the
people of the State, the said legisla-
ture of that State shall be called by
said Brooks and Baxter to meet at an
extra session the fourth Monday of
May, A. d., 1874, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the usual place of meeting in
the statehouse-eacht to put separate
call out forthwith for the purpose
and the legislature so called shall be
permitted to meet without molestation
or hinderance by either of the said
parties or their adherents.
That they shall receive and entertain
a communication from Brooks, setting
forth specifically the ground for his
claim to the Office of governor. as we'll
as his reasons for contesting Bakers
rights thereto; that they shall investi-
gate the facts and allegations so set
forth by Brooks. and such investiga-
ton shall be conducted in the manner
prescribed by the Constitution and
laws of the State, giving to both parties
a full and fair hearing, upon such com
petent and relevant testimony as either
party may offer. The legislature shall
determine, in the manner provided by
law, which of the contestants received
at the November election, 1872, a
majority of the legal votes, and declare
the result, and the parties shall abide
by that action. Brooks and Baxter
shall each relieve from duty and send
home all his troops, retaining only as
many as each may think necessary as a
body-guard at Little Rock, not exceed
ing one company. All warlike demon
STATIONS are to forthwith. cease, and
both parties are to keep absolute peace
and refrain from any interference with
each other, or his adherents, till the
contest is finally decided by the legis-
lature, or the national government has
taken action thereon, and until the de-
termination by the general assembly
as to who was legally elected governor,
in the contest to be made before that
body by Joseph Brooks.
The question as to which of the con-
testants has the legal right to exercise
the functions of the office of governor
may, at his discretion, be determined
by the President on applications here
tofore made to him by the respective
contestants. and that the legislature
shall receive from each claimant of the
office such communication as either
may send to it till the contest for the
Office is finally decided by the general
assembly.
/ submit the foregoing plan of ad-
justing the difficulties in Arkansas to
the respective claimants to the office
of governor, it having been agreed to
by all their friends aud attorneys here,
subject to approval, and | have to say
that the President earnestly desires its
adoption by both parties.
G.. III. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

EDITORS CHRONICLE: L have thought
ever since our little village sprang up
that would write you few lines from
these old hills and hollows.
We have had, as have other parts of
the country, enough rain to have lasted
five years, if it had been divided out
in seasonable showers. The river was
higher at this point than it had been
for several years. All of the fencing
in the bottoms was carried off, and
many of the rails entirely lost, and
this with the backwater, has thrown
the farmers considerably behind with
their crops, though from the way they
are working now, 1t will not be long
before they will have their crops under
good Roadway. Prospects for the
CORN CROP.
are not very good now. The ground
is getting very hard and dry. and many
of the farmers have not yet planted
any. The
WHEAT CROP
so far looks very fine, and if no dis
ease gets amongst it, there will be more
wheat raised in this neighborhood this
year than has been for many years
past. | was passing the wheat field of
Maj. Mavety the other day and my Gu
riosity led me to get down and measure
the heighth Of it. 1t measured four
feet, and was just beginning to head
out. When it is harvested | will let
you know the yield. The
TOBACCO PLANTS
have nearly all been destroyed by bugs.
Many beds were washed away by the
heavy rains. There will not be more
than half crop planted this year
The low prices now offered planters
have also discouraged them, and many
go so far as to say they will never at
tempt to raise another crop until the
weed takes rise. There is still some
loose tobacco in this neighborhood un-
sold, the prices offered not being suf-
ficient to pay for the hauling.
MAD DOGS.
These troublesome and alarming an
finals have again made their appearance
among us. Mr.. Ben. Waller had one
to 60 mad the other day and before he
could be killed he had bitten two
others. The result was, three dead
dogs. Walters dog had been bitten by
the dog which created so much excite
ment on Barton's creek about two
months ago, showing that dog is liza
BILE to go mad two months after he has
been bitten, and sometimes they go
mad after longer period. We read
of cases where dogs have gone mad
eighteen months after being bitten. 1t
would be well for every who had dogs
which were with the mad one to kill
them at once. Mr.. A. Workman had
some hogs to go mad and die. These
hogs were with the mad dogand unless
his bite was the cause of their mad
ness and death, he does not know what
was.
SCHOOL HOUSE.
We have inst completed our new
school house, neat apd comfortable
building. which speaks we'll for those
who erected it. Prof. T. Y. Dixon
will open free school here next Mon
day, the 18th inst. Mr.. Dixon is an
accomplished gentleman, and will no
doubt give entire satisfaction. The
commissioners have dope yell to secure
the services of such gentlemaa.
We have have in successful opera
ton our
POST OFFICE,
through which we receive your valua-
BILE paper the same day it is published,
thereby getting the latest news from all
parts of the country.
No more at present.
Respectfully,
May II. 1874, SOUTU SIDE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

We copy the following paragraphs
from the ceurier-J ournal Of the l It'll
inst, written by Lew. the Clarksyille
correspondent Of thatpaper:
The county convention which met
here on the nth adopted, unanimously,
the platform of the Bartlett yconven-
ton, resolving TO sustain at all hazards
the credit Of the State. Col. John i.
House, one of our foremost lawyers
and we'll known throughout the State
as AN orator in every sense of the word,
was. without dissenting voice, men
toned as the choice of this county for
Congress from this district. We need
Just such men to represent us at Wash
lngton-men who will boldly and effec-
lively attack the base usurpations of
the Radical party and depict to the
world IN most glaring colors their in
Vulnerable villainies, their fallacies of
free government and their wholesale,
retail and bob-tail stock -jobbing
schemes and contracts.
When such men as House, of Ten
nessee, and Beck, of Kentucky, start
together on warm track aftera Radi-
cal fox, it is hard to tell which will
come in first at the death. 1t behooves
the people of the State in tie coming
election to put their best men forward
for every position. 1t is earnestly
hoped that Col. j. Il. Bailey. of this
city, can tie prevailed upon to allow
his name to be offered for the Legis-
lature. His fine legal talents, strong
reasoning powers and most excellent
financial abilities mark him as the man
to fight against Andrew johnson and
his clan who, in their efforts to beat
down taxation. can see no further than
Andy little $4,000 lately in the hands
of Jay Cooke. but now invested any
where else IA her than among his own
people. With twenty-cent Memphis
politicians, repudiating Andy johnson
and VIM. Godforsaken Brownlow,
Jerusalem how our old State is afflict-
ed.
Rev. Samuel Riuggold, for many
years pastor of Trinity Episcopal
Church of this city, has rendered his
resignation to his flock. Probably no
pastor throughout this diocese has been
more earnest in his work, more atten-
tive to the wants of his congregation,
or more general in his ministrations to
the poor, sick and needy wherever
found. Two or three mission churches
or chapels in this neighborhood have
been erected through his instrumental
ity, and the membership of the church
has been largely added to while under
his care. He will leave many friends
here in every denomination to regret
his departure from our midst, while
his works and their influence will
continue to live on through generations
yet to come.
Rev. DIR. Palmer, of New Orleans,
will deliver the annual address to the
literary societies of Stewart College at
the June commencement
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

CAPT. Jack Hinson died at his resi-
denee on White Oak creek Tuesday,
the 18th of April His death was very
sudden. On the morning of the day
he died, he complained of severe
pain between his shoulders, remedies
were applied, but no relief came. until
death had ended his sufferings, six
hours after being taken. The attack
was supposed to be menengitis. The
remains were inferred Thursday at
MIR. Joel Boyd's on Bear creek
Douer Record.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

A CORRESPONDENT writes as follows
of celebrated place in Colorado Cam
on, called Echo Park: When gun
is discharged, total silence follows the
report for moment; then with start
ling suddenness the echo is heard,
seeming at great distance-say FIVE
miles TO the south-whence it comes
back in separate and distinct reverber-
alton, as if leaping from glen to glen.
Louder and quicker grows the sound,
until apparently directly opposite, when
a full volume of sound is returned !;
then once more the echo is heard, like
the swapping of cap, far to the east
ward"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16

SHOULD there be, as is now intima
ted, a convention of the South and
West, at st. Louis, next fall, to consid-
err the true policy of those sections for
the promotion of their best interests,
we think the East will hear some
thing drop" The South is beginning
to be aware of its blind folly in work
ing for New England and paying its
own expenses, and the West is begin
ing to realize that its interests are, COM
mercially, more nearly allied to those
of the South than of the East. This
being an incontrovertible fact, none
can fail to see the influences which
such conference must exert over the
future of the whole country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-16
TO THE READERS OF THE CHR0N-
ICLE.

would say that have just received
my Spring and Summer Stock of
Clothing. for Men, Youths and Boys,
and full line of Gents Furnishing
Goods, to which L especially invite
your attention. My stock is composed
of some of the finest goods of foreign
and domestic importation, and made
in the latest and most approved styles.
so If you want fine Dress Coat and
Vest, with black French Doeskin
Pants to match, REMEMBER.
If you want nice Business Suit,
with single or e-breasted Froek
or Sack, in any kind of goods from
that of fine French Coating TO ordin-
airy Cashmere, REMEMBER.
| have also a good assortment. Of
Coats and Pants not in suits.
REMEMBER, that | have a good line
of Cashmere and Union Cashmere
Pants, that are REMARKABLY CHEAP
REMEMBER, good stock Of printed
Satinett Pants, 81 30 to So 90.
REMEMBER, good stock of double
stitched COttonade Pants, 81 y to
81 90.
REMEMBER. those good blue, brown
and gray Jeans Pants, 81 90 to - 90.
REMEMBER. the best Brown Drilling
Drawers for 30 cents and % cents.
REMEMBER, in addition to this stock
of Clothing. my Mems and Boys
Furnishing Goods are propOrtiOnally
low.
REMEMBER, i have an immense
stock of Shirts (white and coloredI
and | will allow a liberal discount on
third of dozen or more, and Re-
MEMBER. | guarantee fits and satisiac-
ton in all instances.
REMEMBER, the place, and give me
a trial.
J. L. BLANT0N,
franklin Hall Building.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
April 4, 1874-tf