davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-12
Maenteft ~perIdnaf>

On. Foorr III Der gerfaHtr faetrertr taebtethiidtf
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bat eineA abfas BON iber 10000 erretat. Dteies lestere
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ntGe bttltr gperte ppue man f9 ehtspebet at DR.. FooTR
wehbsa pter al III. Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
129 East 18th Street, New York.
gIaenten rrerstn fir ben 9erttteb btsitr Metfe Serlahet
ans ,sbalttt lebr sinaiet Ssbtnsan8eh. 60 utdntef
asett bat f4en bur& ben geriduf bieftt Wsrfe f& Ssa
wrunbRttn sa .tnent fieinen getttBset BeIest. nDds
Wenf&enfpasrn" TT fir Grrd6fsae aaS ,,WtRsnihaft tne
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tatereIantes GDert. Gin SntaltsSerSei&hib Der Werfe
pelhts frantp per pot an iee Mbrs6e s~erfahet iutrS,
sitbt tine ppufdaSist BeiGrfibaas btrfGbra. Roe
etnntdIs
Mgente,t oSer Gotportetire ttrlangt.
Mortitre tpte Dbet.
sGlte sliset Dertiagt, ssa. a Sfas. U Sss Y
aurafdtiafeit b~erlan9ert, J a.ass. Gbssds
d.. roorE,
Box 1888 New YORK;
, 1875-06-12
Wt4tam $. WSatt,
oans u. xcbilDs, mailer,
So. 7O4 6. G,rafe Ctr,
Code Der 7ten.)
| Da.

Da ih lanae Belt in benz @siAdfte
rnueien. hin i'd 70 einaeridtet
uB id ale Muftrdse ;ur 8ufriepenbeit
ueinrr Sunbcn idueI uio bldg ausfibs
rem fam. Sd eriude incline altett &C.
ihaitSfrcunoe mir ferner ibr ssueistes
Noblwolcn 5a identer.
II b Int ~ M. 8. 90 patk
, 1875-06-12
THE DAILY sun, &c A YEAR,

A presmincntly readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie
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, 1875-06-12
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, 1875-06-12

s "
capital. ..............$ 500 900 90
Ai1etS /. Sanuar 1875. 3,O98. SOL 43
MHe gerliRe Seribert Bel Der @Gcciatirr
lett ibres gntlfebens inc prpmri teiatlt uut
.daufen ib onf 81 1892, asa. 43. 0infuu,.
nan3tataulfno Solar llnp tei hem g haBs
m iltfr ppn @ifninia bspunirt, iir bic st1er
belt Der 0irsinia Qoii,eus Snbaber.
Beridt Der Wfaiie am J.. Sanuar 1875.
8onos nnt Ssprtbffsa auf CT
aenttnm in Ybt aesIpbia. .$1,496,2N Sc
Grunb Gente 1851 40
1runrs' senltum 6, frs) 80.
"a Nptb Ste @trabe 55,9 800 70
8erstniete Staaten rssifrinr
Bombs 1881. 1869, 400 90
8treiuihte etnaten rseifritte
scnps 4-2o's 277aoO 90
)arleten al bic g tatt pbiid. 365, $50 "
Onrleben an ben Giaat penL{. 1S,I44 Oh
Carlebsn on bic @iabt pitts<
burg 7 prcSent Bombs 10000 0G
2,0Ot Mftien be8 penr %Iylpania
Gilsnbabn Capitals 06.25AU
p.nn. G(eababn 'Gpmposuie
Jntermins Anleibelnelne. 1854 &c
Ssbtsb yaueY @ilenbabn Z Vrp.
gent Dups . 21,400 o.
Oar ehn an ben MafpntrJemple 10, 525 "
3of sftien brrn &apitaI Der Ecu.
e. @fcriatlun. 5000 90
pbllabelpbtd uue Nfas ina Gt.
ieatabn 9pnbs 7 Yrcsent. 1O,5250
l,GUU ~tttn rDm @upltal Der
9bilatsIpbia unb &sapins 81
ieLtatn @%pmpa9ote. 80. $4,000
ptiIaeel bta unb erie @ilenb. bn
sOats. 1880 &C
< niTa Giienbnbn 81. 8oabs lO,lOu 0C
l742ften Der gbilarelpbta. Ger
mautcwa unp 3tDrrt- tppn 81
ienbabn @ompagnie $50. 1851 on
lan'efu 0it9 Sonos Z Vrrssut $500 W
% @tt'e: Der @bcitnut Siu ii.
fsnoatn G0mpasnit. ~. 1900 90
sntltaneene line nnbeSablte Sn
nrsusa . 80. $3.50 40
Aeensen gum 9inlsneen .95, 1863 IS
Saar in her 9anf /. San. 1875 f27. 3n5 9S
MarIt Wsrtb . B3, 1898, 69i As
, 1875-06-12
Frank d. Hill.
6ausmd II e + unb Mufttptadr,
1I0S lH n n GtroSe

1.-Two III U Ut VI u & e
Der State 8anf" ssssnitsr.
@rnnbftds uno periSnlihse @isentbur-
p'ro auf DHsntltGsr Muttipu uber prpat sea'
f,uft. 6auIer unp "a c wirb yermietbet dub
tsfoubere Aatmertiamteit pirb auf pas geaet.
tiren bon Mietben eelsst.
Der @etfauf son @ruubfiidsn trsenb efifr
A,s 4irb auf5 Sprefaltislts bstrieoen.
c mt mint !
, 1875-06-12
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
-sEMr-wEEK1Y sun, 90 A YEAR.

OF the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKLY. but with q greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t Comes twice q week instead of once only.
, 1875-06-12
Sir gerF6erauesplat 1T ssssnieitis.
$4,000 @elieen amsae.
Nebeat.

Sn oieier Gcmpasnie iino piele Der be-
fanntcifen bieiiaen Ceutiden osriidert.
9crsp 9. GbpatDs, Gensralsas gent.
ito eermanu aOppIe, esuti@sr gssnt.
, 1875-06-12

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Kan
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters of al, such.
, 1875-06-12

s, Inc @eieaihaft bictet s,DBsre 8Or-
,1elle Denen al. Weld)e lbr .Qeben peli>
letn, oils OieIe.
D,sls,bs bat @enstal Nesntsr IN Is gtna,
EN- pss &.nses uno 1T Pc slnsieFs iapliG,
SOmpa9ne, wsl1e I'M Staate Mem golt,
Gbt0 unp peGElp pntla aututlfrt 1T, YDltSei.
lur ssbsnsSsrlsD.ranssn a%ussu9eteu. uete,
Il, z 0, 900
wis ben IN Ssn lsstea = SAbrea an Witiwen
nnb Wailsa Ssn plslet W.leul9aft ausSsSab!t.
Der Gtfele bteisr &Dmpasrie if in Der Sc.
i9l9te her NetensSn ltpsrunss Weisll1afte,
"Ov ME eagswesn, pS .fVlSenee 9lte lbres
Srfc:8eS er,aDltt
, rHs'n tarsn aasssssbsa am Is. Wsdt, 1867 Cine
1. atsbr. 1871 Ia, 30U
, 1875-06-12
Wiroinia StaatS<Va5e1fe
tas.te bs~rausssssoen ssH
5sbu a. psia.
10. 81 3pOlite straee.
s.i1mono,S a
wrei,e her Musri8en:

Gin Saudre, ftn W. m, ~
Gin Gauars, ire' ma' AS
Gin Sauare, cine WpHe 75o
Sin ssuare, einen Mpnat u7.5o
Gin sanare. bret 0tonafs
,srss,re an,eiesr wsrssa btu's'F bereenet'
Na. ,ssr re,,iosr Rel N sIben etnta Square
aQe gu,eisen inb I'm gsraas su 3atlen.
Stt 3,ttpu4 NTH N Jtta n1ono aao UNI
az enb ppn ben 3rdsern 1ar . &ents per
QD,Ge ausestraaen.
, 1875-06-12
piebmpnt h Arlinstpn
gsbsns : Dsri4srungs- GekA(baf
pou Ridmuuo, 0a.

Iteie @efsai9aii y t firj i9 ibr neu,s,
sIss n tes bsqusmss Geuanes, edf Der Dian
AID 9te Ctr, tsaOse1.
Sabres- Giufammcn. iher $1,5oo,OOO.
20. 6. Darlington, prdf, s. 9. eswatbs, giteprdf,
grsf. e.. 9. en.,V, u saar.
, 1875-06-12

MarIt Wertb B3,098, 69l As
Iie untsrsei6neten iiuc eineeriHtst IN be,
ab'sea alien llne li1rrsn @sriiterunsS @elsa
daft Geoen 8susrs efabr su Seslibern.
Gbomas ID. Wlfrtenn & g obn,
Np. l Worp lUte Strabe,
NM I mint (Sbafsrs SuiiplnB)
, 1875-06-12
800 Teuer 46piattDn1 S75
Dbtl7u belpbta a.
,3nenrhnr;rt or mara1,

(S~ncurporirt 81. MdrS 1s20.)
Capital. 500 900 90
AiletS /. Sanunr 1875. 3,098. sol 43
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
MeALLISTER'S X ROADS.
DECEMBER 80, 1874.

december ~, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE In accord
ance with the rules and bylaws of the
National Grange, the members Of
Barton's Greek Grange, No. 1863, met
on the 4th inst. to celebrate the anni-
versary of the Order, the members
taking much interest in making the
day one of pleasure. The w. NJ.
opened the Grange in the 4th degree,
and after transacting such business as
came before it, adjourned for dinner
which was an excellent one and pre-
pared and served in an elegant man
ner. After partaking of the good
things prepared for the occasion, bust
ness was resumed and continued until
about 3 o'clock, when the Grange was
closed.
We have had a very sober, moral
Christmas, and | don't think | ever
saw one before without seeing some
one intoxicated. | think the hard
times are doing some good for this
neighborhood. | believe if the whisky
drinking men and some snuff dipping
women | know would quit using whisky
and snuff and subscribe for the
CHRONICLE, and pay for it SO they
GOULD appreciate its valuable contents,
they would feel better and see quite
an improvement in their welfare gen.
orally. urge every man and woman
to take their county paper, and assure
them they will be benefited by it. l
would not be without the CHRONICLE
for three times its cost.
If you see proper to publish this
you can do SO, and L will try in the
future 10 write you the general news
from this section, so that even neigh
bors will read your paper for neighbour
hood Hews. Yours truly,
T. B.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
CLARKSYlLLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. cRusMAN.

SUGAR.-We quote, Louisiana, In Hhds.
714e1 S%c-halfce more in bbIs. Clarified,
1870 :Crushed, Powdered and Granula-
ted, ll54 to l3c.
New orleans Molasses, IS, g 05.
SYRUPs.-50caG5.
sCoFFEE We quote Rio 2IH to
231&c, Java 3 to SIC.
SALr,-Kanawha.7 busheI bbls, 81 So
by the Car load g y.
FLOUR-SuperIine. 81 so; Extra, So 80 to
G 90; Choice or Fancy, So 2597 VI. 30
STAR CANDLES.-I6tO lSc.
WHIsKEY-Comnton country, 81 00@I 90
best brands Robertson county, 81 30 to l 70
CHEESE-PrinIe factory l6tzc.
RICE-Carolina. y1.c.
SOAP-Bar I69iO.
OILs-Coal oil, Ice; lard oil, 81 10 cts
linseed oil, raw 81 %, boiled 10.
SPIRITS TURPESTINE-65.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 50; Japan, / 10.
PUTTY-5c. s
WINDow GLAss-SxlO SO 90 q box, lOxI2
3 80; l2xl4, %.
SHoT-S2 p.
CAPsNiO@ SOC p 1000.
OYSrERs-2 andl ID cans 50 00Sl 90.
SARDINES-l63A.
MAcKEREL-No.,s, per Dbl. $40 90; kits,
BLACKING-S7z975, per dozen.
NAILS-S3 10.
IRoN-Kentucky. &c; Tennessee, &c.
ROPE-2262 5c.
PITrSBURG COAL 80 cts. Sr. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
TRACEs-sl0 90 to u 80 per. dos.
CoLLARS-sl0t to 81 per. dog.
HAMEs-s4 to 10 per doz.
AxRs-Sil to Is. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-Buying, l21zc.
LARD-l4c.
TALLoW-6c.
I PrA Nrrrs-75Gsl 10 uer busheI
GINSENG 81 90 to l 10
RRESwAX-25c.
FEATHERS-new-40c.
WHITE BEANs-sl so TO SO 90.
PEAS-75c to 81 %.
CLOVER SEED-s6 50.
TIMOTHY SEED-S3 60.
HERDS GRASS-Sl734.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
BLUE GRASS-Sl 20.
RYE-Sl 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09

MESSRS. EDITORS. As a little non
sense now and then is relished by the
wisest men, I will ask for a little
space in your paper to letallwho miss
ed it know of our fun at the party at
Capt. VS. New Years night. First,
let me sympathize with our timid
friends the rain kept back. Obi they
do not know what they did miss. Not
only the magnificent supper that the
generous hostess presided over with so
much grace and dignity. but the soci-
ETY. of those brave. daring and faithful
College youths. And now about the
ladies. The gay, dashing Miss (?) Pete
C-y, the beautiful, dignifed and TIM
id Miss CD Eddie R., the accomplish
ed Miss (?) Billie NJ, and the bril-
liant little Miss ~ Allen, all from
College street, deserve particular no.
tice-for adding so much to the enjoy
ment of the evening. Miss Lizzie c.,
Annie w. Lille F., Mollie, Kate
and Willie v, were all the ladies
present. Mr.. Hollic H, Messrs. Rol-
low. Mcclure, Johnston and others
mingled their gay and joy giving laugh
with that Of the merry crowd. And
now, lastly, though by no means least,
we must speak of how CALAMITY Mr..
N waited on all in general. He was
indispensable" at the table, parlor
and ball room. Really some kind
power should have given him the gift
to have seen himself as others saw him
that night, Iamsure our little college
friends thank him most heartily for his
attention in introducing them to the
girls. And oh. Willie, the hearts of
those girls at this moment are overflow
ing with gratitude for the same kind
ness. How have they lived so long
without knowing each other? Never
before had such congenial souls been
kept apart.
The New Year brought with it new
joys, new friends. and new s-t-h-ts.
The ladies seemed in their gayest mood,
the gentlemen were particularly enter
tanning, and We can truthfully say the
only sigh drawn was when these DEAR,
DEAR friends parted. But, 0, do not
let US forget the sweet, amiable Miss(O
Josie c., who came masked as Gap
tain Jack" of the Lava beds. Miss
| (O Josie's character was we'll repre-
sented-nothing could have been bet
ter. She did not unmask and was on
| ly recognized by the silvery sweetness
of her voice. We laughed, talked
danced and cut up jack, l assure you
in general.
| We are now growing tired of, this
"calm after the storm" and are only
waiting for another storm" that will
do no harm, but which the young peo-
pie of GAINESVILLE will enjoy hugely, SC
Mr.. Editor, if you do hear of one
honor US with your presence.
Jan. 9Th, 1875.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
RAMBLER.
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE.
NEW PROVIDENCE, TENN.
December 18th, 1874

December 18th, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE On the
night of Christmas Eve, according to
previous arrangement, all the. little
folks of New Providence and vicinity,
as we'll as the big ones, representing
both our Sunday Schools, met at our
beautiful new Church to see what
"Old Chris" had in store for u.s. We
were all delighted at the beautiful dis
play he had made. A tall Christmas
Tree, reaching to the ceiling and
crowned with beautiful Angel-its
wings outspread-was hung full of all
sorts and sizes of nice presents, dis
played by the lights of numerous wax
tapers hanging from every bough.
Not only the tree full, but the plat
form underneath was loaded with his
good gifts. On the wall to the right as
we entered was displayed in letters of
evergreen, "a HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO
ALL" and the Church generally deco
rated with evergreen. Dir. Alden
Morrison, as "Old Chris" dressed in
red with numerous little merry bells
jingling their happy music, bounded
into the room with quick and lively
strides; straight to his post he ran,
and then commenced the distribution
of his numerous gifts. Mr.. Robt.
Rossington and DIR. Gupton. Superin-.
tendents of the Sabbath Schools, as
sisted by the generally useful DIR. Nor
rison and our very popular pastor,
Rev. T. j. Duncan, with his ready wit
and a pleasant word for everybody,
aided him in the general distribution.
A happier set of children was rarely
ever seen, as one by one the presents
were taken down and passed around,
and many jest and merry laugh en-
livened the time, as something pecul
iarly apt or characteristic was present
ed to the individuals of that large as
semblage. One very striking feature
of the entertainment was the useful
ness of many of the gifts to those who
needed just such articles. The even
ing passed very pleasantly, and by 9
o'clock We all returned to our homes.
happy and contented.
ONE OF THE CHILDREN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
The Two Speakers.
Jan. 9Th, 1875.

On Monday the House chose Mr.
Lewis Bond, a prominent lawyer Of
Haywood county, for Speaker. Mr.
Bond is 36 years of age, having been
born in Brownsville, in 1899. He is a
highly cultured man, graduated short
ly prior to the war at Chapel Hill, and
although of Union sentiments, sided
with his State at last, and served in
the Southern army with distinction
In 1869, he married Miss Irene Nc.
Neal, of Bolivar. grand daughter oil
Ezekiel Polk. Mr.. Bond received the
vote of his county for Congress in
1863, and was prominently mentioned
before the convention which nomina,
ted Mr.. Caldwell in 1874. He defeated
the Hon. A. A. Freeman Governor
Brownlow's opponent in 1879 and is
the first Democrat from his county
since the war. There need be no fear
that he will fail to make . good pre-
siding officer
The Senate elected for its presiding
officer Hon. Thos. II. Paine, of Har-
din. Mr.. Paine is thirty-seven years
old, and now resident of Savannah,
He was a member of the Assembly Of
1862. and served under Gen. Forrest
as Captain. The war over, he re-
turned to his native county of Law
renee, and took charge Of jackson
Academy at Lawrenceburg. In 1912
he was again member of the House,
since which time till last June he was
President of Savannah College. In
June he became editor of the Savan-
nah Transcript. He is a thoroughly
informed, earnest aud active man, and
would prove equal to any contingencies
upon the trust he assumed yesterday.
The first, and perhaps the most i'm
portant work of the two Speakers is
the naming of the committees, which
they will announce to -day.-NashUitIe
Banner, Jan. 6.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
LETTER FROM STEWART COUNTY.
PArsr'sLAsDrse. STEWART Co. TENN. !


PAYNE's LANDING, STEWART Co. Tenn, / |
December 2Srd, 1874. 81
EDITORS CHRONICLE - Through
the columns of your valuable paper /
desire to call the attention of the Iron
men of Iudiana-which State has but
little native ore-to the vast and rich
deposits of Iron Ore on the Tennessee
river in this vicinity. Mr.. w, B. Mar
shall. well known in your section as
man Of untiring energy, has for the
past two years been developing his
banks and finds an inexhaustible
quantity of Ore, not inferior in quality
to that used at the Dover, Bear Spring,
Clark and LaGrange Furnaces, and
the celebrated Hillman works-in fact,
the same kind of Ore, the red and
brown hematite, as that used at the
above works. The iron made from
this Ore commands the highest price
in the market. This Ore can be placed
in Evansville. Terre Haate. Brazil
and indianapolis at a less cost for
transportation than perhaps any other.
and is well adapted to working with
the Iron Mountain Ore. In the RE-
sources Of Tennessee" most valuable
work, l find letter from Mr.. j. G.
Garrett, President of the LaGrange
Iron Works. in which he says: These
Ores are valuable for shipping pur-
| poses. Lying near the Tennessee river,
they can be received and shipped to
Pittsburgh even and iron made at
less cost than using Missouri or the
lake Ores" Mr.. Marshall has recent
ly sold to the Vigo Iron Co., Terre
Haute, Indiana, barge load, some
400 tons, of this Ore with a view of
testing it. hazard nothing in saying
that the Iron will not be inferior to
the Cumberland river or any other
Iron, and believe this trade can be
made mutually beneficial to the Furn-
ace men Of that State and the Ore
owners of this section.
Evansville and the railroads leading
therefrom are particularly interested
in the development of this interest,
and it behooees her citizens to lend all
their aid to its development. IF this
enterprise can be made a success, the
former can and will have to furnish
the barges and tows for the river
transportation, aud the railroads to
carry it further North. Evansville
will also be called upon to furnish
| powder, fuse, and in fact supplies of
every kind. This interest has long
been neglected, and if the Iron men of
Indiana could be induced to visit us
and see for themselves, lively trade
could no doubt be gotten up.
Very truly,
| RAMBLER,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
Gov. Brown Sends Greeting to the
New York Democracy.

The following lisa copy of the tele-
graphic reply of Gov. Brown to an in-
vitation to meet the Manhattan Club,
to celebrate the Democratic victories
in the city and State of New York:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 90, 1874.
To Manton Marble, Secretary of the
Manhattan Club, New York City: Pro-
foundry regretting that the exigeneies
peculiar to closing term of office, and
the near assembling of our Legislature,
have rendered it impossible for me join
your body in the festive commemora-
ton of the triumphs of your Governor
and Mayor elect, | beg you to allow
me, by this means, to assure you, and
through you, the members of the
Manhattan Club, that l am with you
tonight in spirit, and rejoice with you,
not only in celebrating the victories
that justly make proud the Democracy
of your State and city, but also the
recent general successes of the Ma
tional Democracy throughout the
country, which have given so good
an assurance of the restoration OF
constitutional government to our peo-
pie.
[ feel warranted in assuring you
that whatever measures looking to this
end may be presented by the Democ-
racy of the nation, will command the
enthusiastic support of the people Of
Tennessee. We send greetings to New
York.
Two ~ RRoWN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-01-09
The Situation in Louisiana.

All was quiet in New Orleans yes.
terday and last night. Not a single
person has been harmed since Monday
night, but the irate Sheridan persists
in calling the citizens banditti and
complains of threats Of assassination
The Reverend Bishops of the various
denominations in Louisiana unite with
the Northern residents, the Chamber
of Commerce, bank presidents, Board
of Underwriters, and other non-politi.
cal authorities in denouncing Sheri.
dams charges as 'unmerited, unbound.
ed, and erroneous" and the direct in,
terest of corrupt politicians.
The Congressional Committee has
concluded its labors and started for
Washington, having received from
kellogg, McEnery and Penn PROPOSE
tons referring their claims to the CON-
mittee for arbitrament. The negro
Antoine, who claims to be Lieutenant
Governor of the State, refuses to sub
NIT his claims to the committee.
Our special correspondent says that
the people will makeno resistance and
that their brothers of the North will
iud in the manly conduct of the
downtrodden and beleagured citizens
of this fair city nothing to condemn,
Courier Journal 7th, inst.