davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21

I
will offer tor sale TO the highest bidder, at
| the Court house in Clarksville, on
Saturday, April IS, 1874,
the following land and town lots:
A tract of land in Montgomery county,
bounded on the north by j. A. Frazier,
south by Wooten, east by Mrs. r.. 5. Camp
bell, west by j. X. Smith. Levied on as the
property of A. J. Wooten, Trustee, to satis-
fy an execution in favor of Henry Dycu>.
pfS2 80
A house and lot situated on franklin st,
near Trinity cemetery, and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stake on Franklin ST.,
southwest corner of said lot, running
thence north : poles to Main ST., thence
east with said street = poles to q stake,
thence south = poles to franklin ST., TO a
stake, thence west poles to the beginning
so as to make and include one acre of land
the house in which she now lives. Levied
on as the property of Jos. Friend and wife,
Fannie Friend, TO satisfy an execution in
favor of Mike Sullivan. pf SIS 90.
A tract of land lying in Montgomery
county bounded as follows: commencing
at point II poles west of the northwest
corner of the six acres formerly surveyed
for said Warfield in the north line of the
Round Pond tract, thence along said line
10 poles, thence southerly parallel with the
west line of Calhorin's land, 40 poles to
Susan Stoner's north line, thence west
along her line 20 poles to point, thence in
direct line northeasterly to the place of
the beginning. containing A acres. Levied
on as the property Of ThOs. Warfield to sat
isfy an execution in favor of Jack Fall.
pf. So 20
A tract of land in district No. 8, bounded
as follows: On the north by John Bailess,
east by Vincent Terrell, south and west by
Levi Cooper, containing about ~ acres
Levied on as the property OF ]. ii. AGREE to
satisfy an execution in favor of w. ID.
IRWIN BEAUMONT, sheriff.
March 81, lS74-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
Window Shades, Damasks,
Curtains, Table Linens,
Towels, Napkins, etc.

ALL DOWN TO PANIC PRICEsi
Just think OF 10. a good Carpet for IS CENTS
per yard.
Just think Of it, a good s-ply carpet forsl 50
per yard.
Just think OF Il good floor Oil Cloth for 70
cents per yard.
Just think OF IL, a Velvet Rug forss 80.
Just think Of IL. a nice OIL Window shade
for 81 90.
Just think Of It, nice Curtain Damask for
Scents per yard.
Just think of II. q nice Lace Curtain for
81 %
Just think Of IL. good all Linen Table Dam
ask for 80 cents Der yard
Just think of IL. n dozen good all Linen
Napkins for 81 90.
And then go 20 Rice. Broaddus & Co.'S and
spend your money for some Of the above
and you viii never regret 10. Wewant you
to make money by buying goods while they
are down, and we Will mae money on
them when they go mp.
Very Respectfully,
RICE. BRoADDUs q co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21

We have the largest stock we have ever
Rise, Broaddus & Co.,
Mems good Brogan Shoes for 81 IS worth ? 90
Boys good Brogan Shoes for 81 y worth 50
Ladies' peg'd Calf Shoes for 81 80 worth IS.
Misses peg'd Calf Shoes for 81 Is worth I 50.
Mems Kip Boots for 90 so worth %.
Mems Calf Boots for 81 90 worth 50.
Mems good sewed Calf Boots. 50 %, war
ranted not to rip. --....r
Boys' Kip Boots for q 50 worth o..
Boys Calf Boots for 81 50 worth 4 50.
Full stock Of ZiegIer and other makes OF
fine Shoes. No one should buy before look
ing at this stock as they are really cheap.
and we want ali to call soon and reap the
benefits that we will offer for the next "a
days. Very Respectfully,
ft- RICE, BROADDUs 4 co,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21
Saturday, April Is, 1874,

the following described town lots, to-wit :
A lot bounded on the north by Franklin
ST., south by the property of I. f. Jones
| and ;. ID. Stewart, east by the property of
II. Walls estate. west by the property OF
Mike Driscol. Levied on as the property
of Mrs. Il. +. Driscol. Taxes $40 50, cost SIS 50,
A lot bounded on the north by the NJ. G,
& l.. X. r., south by the Corporation line,
east by vacant lot, west by the property OF
Ellen Elder. Levied on as the property of
p. Branegan. Taxes 81 25, costs Sc so.
A lot bounded on the north by Union st.
south by the NJ. c. & l. r. r.. east by the
| property of Kitty BristOe. Levied on as
The property of Wesley Rice. Taxes 50 60,
costs S. 80.
A lot bounded on the north by Com
merce ST., south by the property of S. F.
Beaumont, east by South St, west by the
property of Mrs. NJ. y. Lewis. Levied on as
the property of Geo. z. Lewis. Taxes s27,
costs Sc So.
A lot bounded on the north by College
ST., south by an alley, east by the property
O, the Catholic Church property, west by
Fourth st. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. n. w. Dangerteld, Taxes sla 80, costa
A lot bounded on the north by an alley,
south by Franklin ST., east by the property
of sam. Hodgson. west by the property OF
W. NJ. shelton, Jr. Taxes, 50 90, costs s. 50.
A lot bounded on the north by franklin
ST., south by an alley, east by the Methodist
Church property, west by the property OF
Geo. Snaden, Levied on as the property of
Mrs, =, NJ. Hughes, FaxessSe 90 costs So so.
erty of w. G. Garth, south by Commerce
ST., east by the property OF Geo, b. FaxOn,
west by the property of A. We'll. Levied
on as thepl operty of W. b. Settle. Taxes
IRWIN BEAUMONT, Sheriff.
March 81 lS7i-4W.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21

companion of drunkard. Let the
women press forward the cause Of
Temperance by whatever means may
promise success but let them not for
get that radical reform in their own
education, affords the best security for
the ultimate removal of the curse Of
intemperance.
THEdemand for additional currency
for the South may be proper, as ques-
ton of right; but we can see in it, a tenn
porary expedient only. Why have we
not our full share at this time? Be
cause we lack the sense, the sound po-
litical wisdom to keepit at home. The
millions we have poured into the lap
of the North, with nothing to show
for it but the poverty it has entailed
upon the South, ought to suffice to
show what would be the result of an
expansion of the currency in this d.
rection. IF we really need more cur
rency, let the South become self-sus-
tanning and the current of trade will
reverse itself. IF we will only make
what We consume, the surplus products
of the soil will be better than gold
mine to the South. But as long as We
buy meat and bread, clothes and i'm
plements from the North, and pay foi
them in cotton and rice and tobac.
CO, at the prices the North fixes upor
| them, it is folly to expect anything but
a scarcity of money and increasing
proverty. Nor do we deserve anything
better so long as we work plantations
at our own expense, and give the profits
to our yankee masters. The polio.
applicable to the South, as a whole, il
applicable to every county and towr
within its limits. If GAINESVILLE anG
Montgomery will try the experiment
the wisdom of the policy will soon b,
made apparent to every man in them
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21

Our stock IN every department IA fnll and
complete, and viii be kept so Throughout
the season by new arrivals of new and de-
sirable goods. No house in this market
carries any better stock than we do. nor
does any one sell cheaper, fherefore give q
a call, and you will be In safe hands ana
get the worth Of your money. BY so 6oin
You will much oblige
Your friends,
RICE, BRoADDU q CO
Nov. IS, lsTS-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21
Sherif's Sale of Town Lots
CITY II A X E =.

By virtue of sundry writs of venditioni
eXponas. to me directed, from the honora-
BILE Circuit Court of Montgomery county.
at its January Term, 1874, in favor of the
City ofClaTksville, for Taxes. will expose
to public sale TO the highest bidder for
Cash. at the Courthouse door in Clarks-
willie. on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-21
Sherif7s Sale OF Real Estate.

By virtue of sundry writs OF venditioni
exponas to Ine directed from the honorable
Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
will offer tor sale to the highest bidder, at
the Court house in ClarksviIle, on
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
.ENTAUR LINIMENT.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lint
ment will not relieve, no swelling 1t will
not subdue, and no lameness which IL will
true. Where the parts are not gone, its ef-
fects are marvellous. 1t has produced more
cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock Jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, ETC., up
on the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN,
gals, etc., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutcbes, the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar 1t Is
no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling as no article ever
before sold, and it sells because 1t does Just
what il pretends to do. Those who now sui.
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de.
serve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors,
ETC., have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
etc, gratis to any one requesting 1t. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin.
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spav.
ined or sweenied horses and mules, or for
ointment Is worth your attention. No fam.
lily should be without Cehtaur Eminent.
sE = ROSE CO. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

A few nights before his death,
DR.. Rehsteiner had q dream to the
effect that he had passed into a
state in which it was supposed that
he was dead, but in reality he was
not, and that he was buried alive.
The dream made such an impress
ion upon his mind that he told it
to his wife next morning, and re-
quested that in case of such an oc.
currence, his body should be kept
eight days, or until it was positively
certain that death had taken place.
Our readers have already been
made acquainted with his sudden
demise. of heart disease, but in
accordance with his wish the in
torment has been delayed. We
would not have made Mention of
the dream but for the fact that
many persons are of the opinion
that he is in a trance. Such is not
the fact J He is dead beyond the
possibility of a doubt-s.gone to
that bourne from whence no trav-
eler returneth." -Independent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
Ut Ute dIItlICIiI
ssOnlY q Granger.

Somebody, over the above sigma
ture. has afflicted the readers OF the
Daily Independent" with his mourn
ings over the degeneracy Of the Re-
publican party, almost every day since
the nominating election. Without
taking time or space to review his
many lugubrious articles, l wish to
say the ticket put in nomination was
not in consequence of the use Of mon
ey and other corrupting influences, but
IN SPITE of them. 1t was patent to
every one who took an active part that
day, that the large amount Of money
spent, was spent in opposition to the
so-called Court House Ring" and
the denomination of certain present
incumbents for second term, and of
deputies, to the office Of principals,
shows that the people have confidence
in, and are inclined to reward set of
faithful and efficient officers. won.
der how much Only Granger lost
on nomination day, and how long he
has been ONLY A GRANGER.
REPUBL ICAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26


Honesty is the best policy that
is, be honest for policys sake. Be
honest and nothing else-laxy if you
want to. Some people hit this -ex-
'actly, being too. stothfal to steal.
Should honesty be practiccd for pol
icy? No, Mr.. Editor, for then it is
dishonesty. That is tickling one man
so that he will tickle you; that is CIV
ing that you may receive; that is
cold, hollow business honesty, lacking
the pleasures Of honor and'lov Of tel
low-men.
Here is little story: There were
once two. boys. One robbed BIRDS
nests, and thus was very bad boy.
The other was with him, but never
touched an egg, but went home like
good little child and told his compan-
ions father, who gave his son
thrashipg The boy who robbed
birds nests was hung for murder
when grown, while the dear child who
peached on him is now rich man, vir-
tuous but respected There 1t is
only necessary to follow this example
of early piety to grow up rich man,
| and you may point out the future
wretches for the galleys by simply
keeping your eye on the vicinity OF
birds nests.
remember my boyhood friend, who
led me to a watermelon patch and
coaxed me to 60 over and get one Tor
him, while he watched to see if old
links was coming; and [ remember
that when We were caught eating the
melon he pleaded innocence and
blamed it all onto M. l never can
forget how he enjoyed the reputation
| of honesty and l that of thieving.
He was a pious boy, and l am not
surprised to hear that he is getting
rich, while [ am doomed to eternal
poverty. Think of what he would
have missed in after life had he sinned
like | by going with me after that fatal
watermelon. .&Eorl5 e. Fs ! s.s-s..
Mr.. Editor, soberly, something be-
sides milk and water observance of q
few abused adages and following Of .
; lot of wishy-washy stories is needed
to make men. | for one don't like t.
see truth, honor, industry, tact, tai
ent. energy, and determination total!
thrown cut. They are the secrets o
success in life. A boy can never see
bird S nest, never see watermelon
patch. and be ever SO exemplary il
this respect, and love lazy, shiftless
useless life; and the early bird ma
catch the worm and starve all the res
, of the day. SAM SHOCKS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

Mr.. EDIToR-1ndustry, tact, talent,
energy, and determination are not yir-
tues, nor Of any avail whatever in
life's battle. One only has to choose
few adages, and cling to them for
success. For instance, Ben Franklin
said,
'sEarly to bed, early to rise,
Makes man healthy, wealthy, and wise
Take that literally, as thousands do,
and what.dolyou have? Simply this
that one can have health, wealth, and
wisdom by merely regulating his hours
of retiring and rising according to the
saying. Go to bed at six and get up
at four, and you are all right. Here
comes wealth, health, and wisdom,
and you loafing around all day doing
nothing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
The hog crop of Indiana will be

The hog crop of Indiana will be
fully $50, 600 below that OF last year.
The St. Joe River is so low that it
cannot furnish power to the South
Bend factories.
Mrs. Wicker, Postmistress at Lima.
has resigned. Cause, i'll health and
miserable salary.
1t is predicted that grapes will be
drug in the Indianapolis market at
one cent pound.
A man may make an attempt to kill
his wife in Indianapolis for the trif :
ing sum of 81 Is.
Fl. Wayne's artesian we'll has reach
ed depth of .959 feet. and water is
still to hear from.
The poor convicts at Jeffersonyille
were compelled to devour $50 gallons
of blackberries per week during the
season ff
EIndiana's oldest inhabitant' is dead
again. This time his name was Casta-
Ter, he died in Hagerstown, and he
! was 100 years old.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
T OF IIIt Il
"LO'' in Richmond.

+ Eighth street and Broadway Friends
meeting was the center of attraction
on Sunday last, occasioned by the at
tendance of delegation of Omaha
Indian chiefs, with their interpreters
and Theodore Gillingham, agent, who
had been to Washington City to see
the President. They stopped on their
way homeward to see Friends at their
homes who had visited them at their
wigwams and hunting grounds. The
interview with Uncle Billy Parry"
in the Enclosure at the meeting house,
with his familiar shake of the hand
among them. was well worth Witness
ing. Their decorum while sitting in
Friends meeting was quite commend
able, though perhaps little singing
or music might have been more in ,ac7
cordance with their custom.
After season of silence. Emily
Stratton and two other woman Friends
made some brief and appropriate re-
marks, when Sarah Hutton arose and
addressed the Indian interpreter, who,
in short sentences, in their native Ian
guage, interpreted her words to the
nine chiefs. Her remarks in SUBJ
stance were, she wished them to I'M
derstand and teach to their children
and people that she and the society Of
which she was member worshiped
the same Good Spirit, and that this
great Good Spirit was the Creator
and Maker of us all. y
At the close Of the morning meet
ing word was given that a meeting
would be held at the same place in the
afternoon at three o'clock, when The
odore Gilling ham would answer any
questions relative to Their tribes in
northeastern Nebraska. That meet
ing was largely attended, and repre-
scented most of the religious denomi
nations in the city.
After the agent by request gave
some reports and statistics relating to
the charge he had among them, OF
their hopeful progress in civilization,
and his hope that ere long their peo-
pie would live and be like the white
man in cultivating the arts of peace, a
number of questions were asked and
!: intelligently answered by him. The
| pastor of the First Presbyterian
J Church, Mr.. Hughes, inquired in re.
) gard to their religious IDEAS. He was
!, Uniformed through the agent that the
} tribes were generally reticent in regard
to abstruse questions of theology
: Another in regard to the rites of theil
dead was asked, and they were briefly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
Where the Keys OF the Fire Alarm
Boxes Are.

For public information the Chief
Fire Engineer makes the following
statement as to where the keys of the
several fire alarm boxes may be found
in case it should be necessary to send
an alarm:
The policemen, Marshal, and men,
bers of the City Council each have
key. 'n- 70 10 q
Key for box Z, southwest corner Of
franklin and Sycamore streets. David
Haner also has key
Box 8-Key at Meyers grocery, and
also at Louis Knopf's.
Box l3-Corner of Washington and
Sassairas. keyssat James Dunham's,
Nor6yke, Marmon & Co.'S, and at
Curme, Dunn & Co.'S lanyard Office.
Box 14-Corner Washington and
Market. Keys at John G. Hadley' S
aud at Haverkern's stone-yard.
Box 15-Key at John NJ. Miller's
residence, Twelfth street.
Box 23-Corner Sixth and Walnut.
Keys at Smiths coffin factory and at
John Dickman's.
Box 24-Corner Ninth and Main
Keys at Hunts grocery and at Elias
Pitman's.
Box 25-Keys at Home of Friend.
less and at grocery opposite.
| Box 3-Corner of Eleventh and
North streets. Keys at Lancaster
Thompson & Co. 8 school desk factory
/ and at Frank Rankin's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

Hog cholera is prevalent at Sper


Hog cholera is prevalent at Spen-
Ger.
The Lafayette Opera House was
sold last week at auction. 1t brought
$24, 1900.
The Grandview camp meeting be-
gan Saturday. The meeting promises
to be an interesting one, and will con-
tinue two weeks.
The time for holding the Jennings
County Fair has been changed from
the 9th, 10th, and 18th of September,
until the 10th, 18th, and 18th.
The State Agricultural Board Of
fers premium of $50 to the county
making the best display and greatest
variety Of field, orchard, and garden
crops.
A Terre Haute teacher named Joab
went out for ride and day of pleas
ure. He got it. In attempting to
ford a.river be was nearly drowned,
and then he drove over steep bank
six feet high, the horse and wagon
rolling over him and nearly wrecking
the whole business. Having repaired
damages, he started for home, but
had not got far when he was waylaid
by highwayman. He stated his case
to the tootpad. and as he had no mon
ey, was not robbed. He relates his
| adventures to his friends to show how
fortunate he was.
Casper Anacker, of Walton, Cass
county, threw an iron poker at his
daughter, who lodged it, and 1t pen
etrated the brain of lis infant in the
cradle. This Anacker is nice man.
Six times has he been arrested for
brutality toward his wife and children
upon their complaint. f.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

The Twenty Day Sale
at the Fifty Cent Store,
should be visited by ev-
cry one wishing to Sc
cure Bargains. They are
reducing their now large
and complete stock pre-
paratory to changing
their location. The pop
ularity Of the Store is SO
well known that we
could only say, call and
see for yourselves.
% If f-t.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

Our ''city dads construe the Or
dinance in regard to PUTTING UP
FRAME, BUILDINGS within the fire.
line-(one square from Main street--
to mean that no old frame building
can be re-roofed if the owner chooses
to raise it from three inches to three
feet higher! The putting up" was
no doubt intended to mean building
ANEW, and not to repairing an OLD
building The mere fact of putting
an addition on top of an old frame
certainly cannot make it MORE FIRE
trap" than it was before.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
FALL STOCK ATT.
ZEYEN & BRO.

We have just received
a magnificent stock Of
Fall and Winter Cassi-
.meres, English and Do
nestle Worsted Coat
,ings and Suitings----to
which stockwe respect
fully invite the inspec-
ton of our patrons and
the pubicgenerally. We
guarantee the goods,
the making up and the
fit. Prices reasonable.
Please call and judge for
yourself.
j. ZEYEN & BRO.
Oft.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

A temperance discourse was preach.
ed in a drunkard mandatory in In
dianapolis on Saturday last, that con-
verted, one drunkard into total alb
stinance man: The:barkeeper in Fitz.
gerald's saloon, on Louisiana street,
threw a wine glass at Albert Mitchell,
which struck him on the head, from
the effects of which he died on the
afternoon of Sunday. A like temper
ance sermon, was preached in this
same saloon only. a few weeks ago.
Two drunkards reformed by-death.
And the sermons are UNDECIDED, and
like an unfinished tale in the Ledger,
ITO be continued"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26

Richmond Industrial Association
Is still ahead Of all other similar
associations in point of iberality
both to exhibitors and visitors.
While it has increased it's premium
list over last year it still adheres to
giving coupon tickets to exhibitors.
Besides this, it secures . full
amount Of space for live stock,
machinery, vegetables, fancy arti
cles, etc, for exhibitors. It has also
secured the services of g celebrated
Eronaut and Trapez Performer,
who will while making the ascen-
sion in his balloon give some of his
most daring and hazardous per-
formances on the trapez, without
any extra charge whatever for ad-
mission. est.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-26
once Indicator.

One of the most serviceable articles
we know of is new invention, just
about being patented, called : the
''Office Indicator" 1t is in the shape
of card to hang at the door-two
clock-like faces-the one on the right
representing the hours and the one on
the left the different places, with indi-
Gators in the center of the circles to
be turned as occasion requires, point
ing to the place where to be found and
time to return. In the center there is
a blank piece Of paper for messages
from those who call in the absence of
the proprietor. Every man in bust
ness should have one. Price, twenty
FIVE cents. For sale at lift News
Depot and Tobacco Store, corner of
Main and Marion streets, Richmond,
Indiana.