davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-16
A Little IL 18TH the Whole

4 Little Il IIth The Whole
Lump.--Spaford, Cole & Jones have
the finest baking powder we ever saw.
It's Freueh, and it gives the -four a
sort of French git up and git. p"
Rise up VIM. Allen of Ohio recon-
mends it. Don't be without it will
make the hired girl rise in the morn
ing.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Gbtcaep, M1lwaufee unb
ct. Daul.

gerlaHeu. Rpmmen an
Chicago. Ntilwaasee unb Ga
&rpde Grpreb .".....* $50 Born. / $40 Bora
Gbttasp, WtIrautee anb 60
xrsEt Grpre6-".-.......+ 7.25 gfa5. y go ta@
prairie ta Gbten. Mtlpaatee
nnb Chicago Grpres......* $50 Born. 1870 NaGm
ct. paul. Muffin unb ct.
Qsuts Grpree. ............* 6.l5 Born. y $50 Rnd
\ $50 Rad. \ LOS
ct. paul nub Ntnneapplts
Snae... .............4 7.10 Born. Y sos Born
ct. paul unb MiuneapeIs
8ase..--......-""..nl0.1 10 Raam. + 40 rad
*ScHntaes dus6enrmnfn.
+Saratags ans9enpurnen.
tWfDnta9S aus9eHrnnneu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

nidt fir zines Der ertnesnoiten 9eedrf.
niGe ees 6aneels purpe 0crlcree eee
trofen ; feline Ger un8llfliden IN ben
lsbten fieten Sabren unterncmmener
Arteiten III r%plIencet. Nsbnlt1 pirr
es aud IN ben aneern Stdeteu aus.
lsben.
Dem @ernebmen nod fpa bic Rir1'
9. Bcnarentura auf ben. Yalatin IT
Rom nieberseriHen rpereeu, tamit NOR
bort Muserabunssn anfeIsn fSnne
Die Gir6e tpuree Dor 200 Sabren er.
baut; In Der neuern Belt rparen Gre.
sOr XVI. uno Girf GorIOnta 9rce'
Wcbltbdter eerislben. Inter rem 5cd
altar rubt Der S5rper oes leltsen SEQ.
MARIO ron porto Waurisic. Der GU
pertpr bss neten Der Stride befno!t6et
Graneiscanerflofsrs bp!te nun BON cen
b. Batter eeTsn Befeble bstrefs Der Re
liquie etn !; Plus TX. pororcnete ci
uebertraeuna cerislben mad BEN Vatt
can, no le neben ancern ruben wirc
pel9e aus ben ulurpirten SlSfern ba:
bin sebradt wurcen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Mus ~2nTembmr9.

Am 5, g. uno z. October miro A.
Qursmhurs cine uueemeine lancwiub:
16aftli1e N%usfsuune pur9 Die erob.
bsrsceIi&e 8estsrune unO bic betper
Ianrwirtbl6aftliaen @slsuldaften pei
GanDss CUR Gsier pes 25ldbrtsrn Subj
ldums res prinsea 6einri6 Der Nis'
oerIanre a~bsebaIten unp fOlsenre Ab.
tbsiIuusen umfa6en : rationale Ibisr.
9hau, internatiOnale N~usfsQung Dor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nal6inen uni
@srdtbsn. internatiOnuls Ausfsuunl
pom Gelos, @artensuu Goraerysuenil:
fen. Cine betrd6tIi6e Y%rsisern!ecris:
ung fIr ben transport Der sur Aus:
ftsuuns befimmt.n 1btere unO @esen:
fdnre III BON ben euremburser Giien.
balm > @seQldaftsn bewiliet rOrpen
Sic sOupRidtieen @eeenfdnoe, wel9
piecer iber Die @rsn3e sei@oft psrrsn
finp Ger 3Oasebubrsn entbOben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Der B q r.

3wet Mdp&en tm Nltsr BON feds unr
a&t Sabrsu puroen auf benz Weee aus
Der Saule BON elmer Gltese sefpaen
unc srpar Neipe In ben arm. SAT-
ausenblidli@ idwoQ Ger Arm pes einen
@icGens an. rdbrenb an BEN Wrme
BEG anpern MdpHens erft mad 8erlauf
pom elmer Stunre etne nnbeoeutenpe
An(&meauns bsmertbar mar. Die
Gltern tes erfseca&ten Mdohsns
laidtsn slsi9 Jun, Nrste. Der Elm Dit
tel our Anpsnpuae braGte. In Golse
psGen Die @e11wulf uno Der brennsns
De S9mers abnabm. Die 1ltstp pes
,pettsn Mdedens nabmen Die SADIE
ni6t l6limm cod Don Stunee ~
StunDe ,9reu Der Arn itdrfer an, 70
pae DIE @ltstr suleBt fid cod ssn5tbiel
faben, Den Arst gu rufen. Dieter fam,
cOnitatirte eine Blutuersiftuns uno err
flirte, rsm 3tnpe let ni&t msbr ~ BEL
fen. Rad 0srlauf Don elmer Stunee
mar bas Mdp@en. bas ein3tse 8int
pcblbabenrer @Itern, cine eeiGe. Die
fer GoQ m6se suslet@ als Mabnuna
ptenen, 9biers @araper ntGl fret lieseu
~ laiIen. Sn Dem @aoausr einea
Maulpurfes tilret iid J. .. TN Ser.
Iauf BON 2 = Iassn elm lebr fdar.
lfes 0ift pas ntan9e Nrten pom 0lie>
sen auseniaeinli& als eederbi6en BE-
tta6tsn. Dieles einseiosene @tft er:
bdlt ii9 in ieiner utiprdnsliaen Stdtf'
spei Sage lang. Bro pas @tft Dem
aDrper zines Weni6en purd Den Std
:tnsrGIieee m~itsstbeilt. 70 espt ee, wsnr
ni6t iGnsQ seetenste 9esenmitteI anse.
maurt perpen, TINS B!ut Iber unp ba
einsn ral9en SOB CUR Golae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

nte erbaltea, Sae Der suuse 8soarf. eins
1&lieeli@ BIS EransporteS aus paris.
am $4,000 Mart btIiser seIisfert rurs
be, aIs Der MinpeffOroernpe In Berlin
fir bas einfade Waterial perluuat bats
te. SOl@e 3ufdnoe unb 8prfOmm'
niGe ssben NnIue gum Na&cenfsn
unp wenn es lein fam, 3ur 8s6sruns
Wdnfer, a. Mue. Der bodw'f'
6err 8eibbil6of Sotannss Boen,anr
ID. bsute MUrsen UNI 4 ubr aus etele'
@s!: ~abbnufen rporren. Bel benz bo'
ben Nlter BEG 0erforbenen er 1T &C.
bOren am 81 september 1897 3u Hsps
pelen BET gaIear - NOR l@on lett r'ep'
reren Do6en, bie 6Ofnnrs aut Gr'
baltune ess 9ebens cine iebr eertu9e
DOppeIt fdmer;li& triHt In eesenwdr'
tiger 3sit rislsr Ysrluf unlere DiScele
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Giiembabn Tabrpldme
ct. paul v Yae &c SAGE.
tie imte.

ct. VauI unt MtuneappIts 3iee.
geriaHen ct. Paul,
8.35 unb 1i.30 Born. 21 unh 800 NaGm.
Rpmuten an In WtnneappIts;
$50 BERN. 1920 1888 uu6 $50 NaAn
NerlaHen MinneappIts:
7.5O 9.35 Born. 1.3O 4.45 gahm.
Rrrnmen an tn sc. PAUL:
8.S5 1927 Born. 2.t5 5.35 Na&m
3met9=2tmte.
R6rnIt1 sebens.
UerlaHen Ct. Paul neutrality-suspicious.. 2 30 Born.
Fpmmen an tn NeIrpfe.-."".............. rs Ra6m
Sheitdb sebenr.
1pmms an Ia ct. 4auI".......". 80 ga&m
Eerlaten 2 w Nn&nh
g.. 8. sewalL Supertntentent.
&. .. NaneaIL itdet Naent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
Oifti8e Tlie9em.

Bon Der Meies faretbt man som 20.
Suit: &m nerfOfenen Montas tam
t1 DOrfe WiIbetu ein GaI DOT, per
wteesruui 3etst, wie eefdbrlt@ 60 To,
',a@ stneun GIiesenfi9e, Der S@mer3en
uno 0si@wulf Serurludt bic @onfuI=
ttrutl8 etnes Arstes tiuaussulHieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28
etafcpee, Geptt Co., Ttuu.

GS his S00pr Gag. aeenten rrIauat. 4ne
lung unb alt, md6en netr @tIt In Ntbeit fir uus' in is.
rem etssneu 9cealttdten pdbrtnb itrsr freisn 8st. pS,r
forth dbrsnb, als tn ieStr ontrn 8,fGdftisune. Dir
bteten arbett an, ets fur jtbe Stuute bibfG beiabif. gcu.
eenb ct uns cure atreds Dtne gerSue. Seat in be Ali.
Sebet en6 nitt anterswR mad Bef&dftiouna nm. bs ibr
YDrtlant, Natne. y"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-28

Gnleteen. NSDblfetI. Gut. fsfematif&. Naegerfu.
geeea maniGen truten rs @ euts an Sec. 2. Rprea u.
ssT Al Sart Wctv, Zen gcrf, feubtn. fir teren . m.
2ted,C 9. W NuSeate, t%nibaitsnb Qifen BON mebr
as IVY oia tier une SGdsunesn. reIGe Bite 6cfsn ;t.
cen; Anjsieen fur 5auptbldter tn pttleue fadten perSen
3a enc. 6scEen Hebuetiru BON 1erausaeter. Raten angt.
ucn1rten. gerf&aft suG bas Bud.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
AMArruR CoNcERrs.-yhe Iadie.


AMATEUR CoNCERTs.-The ladies
of the GAINESVILLE Female Academy
design giving one or more vocal and
instrumental concerts in short time.
DIR. Wright has had all the necessary
renovations made about the building,
to secure the comfort and convenience
of the inmates and pupils, and now
the ladies Of the institution propose
giving one or two concerts to enable
them to adorn the parlor and sitting
room in a style becoming to such
building. This is a commendable
move on the part of the ladies, and we
feel sure that their efforts will be
promptly seconded by the many friends
ofthe Academy An entertainmentgot-
ten up by such musical talent, assisted
BY outside amateurs OF known ability,
we doubt not, will receive substantial
encouragement from our citizens, par
ticularlyso when the proceeds are to be
applied to the adornment of portion
Of the GAINESVILLE Female Academy.
in the success Of which ali feel great
and growing interest. The date When
the first concert will take place Will be
given so soon as the programme is ar
ranged.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
COL. J. E. BAILEY.

Our distinguished townsman, Col.
Jas. 4. Bailey, will address the citizens
of Washington county, on the 9th of
August, mainly upon the material and
industrial interests of our people. The
Jonesboro Journal says
To communication addressed him a
few days since the Hon. j. Il. Bailey
makes the following reply:
GAINESVILLE, TENN,
June %. 1873.
Messrs. S. j. Kirkpatrick, j. b. Ship
fey, and others
GENTLEMEN:-It affords me great
pleasure to accept your polite invita-
ton to address the citizens of Wash
ington county, at Jonesboro, and with
your permission, | viii fix upon Mon
day, the 9th of August, as the time.
| heartily concur in the sentiments
expressed in your letter; amid the
heats of political controversy we have
too much neglected our social duties,
and too long deferred combined effort
to establish upon sure foundation,
our material and industrial interests.
Henceforth let us endeayor to culti-
vate more kindly feelings for each.
other, and unite in giving such direc-
ton to the energies of our people as
will place our beloved State on the
highway to happiness and prosperity.
For the complimentary manner in
which you have been pleased to convey
this invitation, permit me to return my
sincere thanks.
unexpectedly your obt servant,
j. T.. BAILEY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
HickOry.Wiid Academy,s

This popular Institution of learning
for young ladies and boys, under the
management of Prof j. A. Tate, prin-
cipal, assisted by those accomplished
ladies', Mrs. and Misses Knott, and a
full corps of competent teachers, will
begin its fourth scholastic year Sept.
6, 1875. This institution is situated
about one mile from Hampton's Sta
ton, in healthy and pleasant neigh
borhood, free from all bad influences
of towns and cities. The course of
study is complete. and the discipline
thorough, and parents and guardians
will find it in every respect first class
school in which to place their children
or wards.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

We refer our readers to the column
advertisement of j. j. Crusman in the
CHRONICLE to-day. Capt. Crusman
has been engaged in the wholesale and
retail grocery trade for long term of
years, and thoroughly understands the
wants of the public and knows full
well how to supply them. He keeps,
atall times, a full and very select stock,
and by dint of energy and correct
dealing has succeeded in building up
a large and paying business. No me-
cessitv exists for sending off for sup
plies so long as we have such houses as
Mr.. Crusman's in our midst, for the
bills of any city will be duplicated
here.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
DIED.

At his residence in Cheatham county, on
the 18th inst, of dropsy, DR.. RUFUS j. NAL
LoRY, aged about 81 years.
In this county, July Is. 1875, of congestion
of the lungs, MARY ALLEN, second daugh-
ter of Lewis and Rebecca Coke, aged 10
years.
ALLIE, you are gone to live with God
and the angels. No more pain can rack
your delicate body. Freed from Suffering,
you have been borne away by the loved
ones from the spirit land to join those who
have gone before. Twas hard to give thee
up; so kind and gentle to brother and sis
ter. ever trying to set good examples be-
fore them and teach them TO live Alright; so
obedient to her fond parents, afTectionate
to schoolmates and friends. She was never
known to utter an untruth during her life.
She was never heard 10 murmur under her
affections As the morning sunbeams
crept into the room, the angels stole the
frail bud to bloom in the sunbright cline
where troubles never come. u. NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!


Coulter has Mems full
stock Brogan Shoes at S1.l0.
Coulter has Women's Kip
Shoes at S1.25, and Ladies
Cloth Shoes from $1.50 tc So.
Children's and Misses Shoes
from rs cents to $3.50.
Coulter has a large assert
ment of Old Ladies' Cloth
and Morocco Shoes, low heels
and broad soles.
Coulter keeps a large and
well assorted stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods, such as
Linen Bosom Shirts, Cotton
and Lisle U nders hirts,
bleached and brown Drill.
Drawers, the best British
Half Hose, Linen Handker-
chiefs, all of which we are
selling very cheap. Call and
see them.
Coulter keeps the largest
and best assorted stock of
Dry Goods in the city. We
get in a new lot of Prints ev-
cry few days and will be glad
to see you at any time. 1t is
no trouble to show goods, but
a pleasure, whether we sell
to you or not. So call at No.
Is Franklin street, and give
us a trial before making your
purchases and we will guar
antee to you time and money.
Yours very truly,
B. f. COULTER.
May Is, '75-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

We learn that the bran dance and
picnic at Flintoff bottom near the
mouth of Sycamore creek, on last Sat-
urday was well attended and that
everything passed off to the entire sat
isfaction of all present. We also learn
that Capt. Searcy ran the Silver Spring
up Sycamore creek for distance of
about one mile. We are told that this
is the first boat that has ever navigated
the Sycamore, and that the immense
throng of people turned out to wit
ness the departure of the boat. The
only damage done to the Silver Spring
was that her chimneys were knocked
down by the overhanging tree tops.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.


lI
SUGAR.-We quote, Louisiana, in Hhds.
S@a 9c--half cent,more in bbls. Clarified.
l029ll;O ushed Powdered and Granula-
ted, ll15 to i3c.
New Orleans MolaSSeS, so, "a 20.
SYRUPS.-50ca65.
COFFEE We quote Rio % to
sALT;-Kanawha, bushei bbls, 50 Is;
FLoUR-Superfine, 81 so; Extra, So 80 to
q W; Choice or Fancy, So 0O@6 90.
STAR CANDLES.@lSto 1Sc.
WHIsKEY--common country, 81 0O@I 20;
stbrands Robertson county, 81 30 to IS.
CHEESE-Prime factory l61sc.
RICE-Carolina. 91ac.
SoAP-Bar i6@l0.
oILs-Coal oil, I6a2oc lard oil. 81 20 cts /;
linseed oil, raw soc boiled So. arf
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-5O.
YARNIsH-Copal, 81 50; japan, 10.
PUTTY-5c.
WINDOW GLAss-Sxlo 81 rs . box, 1oxI2
44PowDER-Rifie, $500 . keg; lead, 10 D 70.
SHOT@S2 p.
CAPsAI0@50c q 1000.
OYsTERs-2and b cans So O09l 90.
SARDINES-l62s. a.
MAcKEREL-Ho. 8. per Dbl. IS so: kits,
MOL 81 7592 90. las
BLAcKING-S7]a975, per dozen.
NAILS3S3 80.
IRoN-Kentuoky, SO; Tennessee, "a.
PITrsBURG Coal 80 cts. ST. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
TRACES-S9 90 TO u 80 per. doz.
CoLLARs-ss 80 to "A per. doz.
HAMES-Si to 10 per doz.
AxEs-sl0 80 to IL 80. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BAooS-Buying, l218c.
LARD-l5c.
TALLOW-6c.
PEA NUTs-65@si 90 per bushel
GINSENG 80 to SOC.
BEESwAX-20c.
FEArHERS-new-30d3 5c.
WHITE BEANS-Sl so to 50 90.
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-S3 90.
HERDS GRASS-Sl "a.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 q.
BLUE GRASS-Sl 20.
RYE-Sl 10.
BEEF-294 gross ~
PoRK-61a@7 gross.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
FROM CHEATIIAM COUNTY.


There have been several cases of
mortality in the Northern part of the
comfy within the last seven days. DIR
Mallory died near Cheap Hill, July
10th. He was 81 years old. Graduated
as physician twenty-nine years ago,
in Louisville, Ky. Has practiced for
many years in Cheatham and Robert
son counties; was good physician and
worthy gentleman. We mourn his
loss.
The Rev. John N. Allen Of Ashland
City, went to one of his appointments.
to preach last Sunday, and returned
home late in the afternoon terribly
shocked to find his wife dead. The
writer knew her we'll. She was an
amiable, clever lady, wonderfully be-
loved BY those who knew her best.
Miss Cagey Gertrude Dismukes died
near Shaw's Chapel GU Tuesday, July
10Th, and her funeral sermon was
preached yesterday, by Rev. w. d.
Cherry. at her mothers residence.
As daughter, sister, associate and
member of the Good Templars, and a
christian, she was all we could have
desired her to be. ~. - -
The widow of Mr.. Gideon Nichols
died on the 10Th, near Clifton Church,
and her funeral sermon was preached
yesterday by Rev. Levi Evans.
Mr.. McCarroll who was shot about
fifteen days ago by George Hale, near
Gupton's,X Roads, in the Sixth Civil
District of this county, is getting well
[ iearn.
The rains have been abundant in our
vicinity during the whole of the Spring
and Summer-very fine this week.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson sold over 800
barrels of corn during the Spring and |
Summer, perhaps supplying three /
hundred different families with bread
and some for feed for their horses. 1t |
is due the Shaw Brothers, of our
vicinity, to say they furnished great |
many of their destitute neighbors with /
orders to Mrs. Wilson for corn, taking
trust for pay.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

The neat and substantial iron
columns and cornice, cast by Whit
field, Bates 4 Co., for Mr.. John Ed
er's new storerooms, have been placed
in their permanent position by Mr.. Ed
Bates, an excellent workman at the
city Foundry. There is no need of
sending off for anything in their line,
as they can fill orders satisfactorily for
anything usually put up at foundry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

By authority of the board of Mayor
and Aldermen, Messrs. j. b. Tapscott
and Walter Richardson, civil en-
gineers, are running the corporate line
of the city, as there appears to be some
doubts as to the exact city limits as
heretofore laid down. These gentle
men are qualified for the work, and
we are of opinion that they will run a
line that will do to swear by.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24
S0UTHSIDE ITEMS.

Come with me to Barren Fork, a
prong of Barton's Creek, and let US
look in upon small company assem-
bled at the residence of D. Ii. Harper,
the evening of the 18th inst. J. Calvin
Batson and Eudora Harper, both
young and pious, stand before rever-
end gentleman, and, after answering
affirmatively to several wilt thous, "
the twain are made one flesh. A de-
lightful supper, cheerful conversation,
several of lions sweetest songs, and
we retire to rest. No coarse jest, nor
unholy dance, nor vulgar play des-
ecrate the occasion. Such things at
a wedding are we'll nigh as unbecoming
as they are at church. Marriage being
an honorable and holy estate, instituted
of God, should never be celebrated
with revelry and wickedness. Robert
Harvey cut the ring out of the brides
cake, which constitutes him the next
bridegroom. Eskew Bltson wants
him to hurry up his nuptials. as he is
impatient to be of on the same line.
I am not so sure that the ring sign is
very reliable. At Joe Corban's and
Kitty Batson's wedding last winter, on
the same creek, Dan'l Mills "cut the
ring" and he is running at large yet.
He said that he felt like he was almost
married, as he had tried everything
but that and counting. Its suggested
that he went to do the counting, but
having very treacherons memory for
got what It was that he went for. |
reckon, of all the things in the world,
counting is the hardest to do, and is
put up in tho most awkward shape,
when youngster is really in love.
Barren Fork has the wrong name /;
for the chief characteristics of that re-
gioh are ungrudging hospitality and
abundance wherewith to nourish man
and beast. Nor is any community pos
sessed of greater spirit of enterprise.
In the midst thereof is live Grange
and fiourishing Masonic Lodge. The
farms are all we'll fenced, and well cul-
tivated. A good deal of damage has
been done here to the wheat and oats
by the frequent rains. Thieves have
..also broken in and stolen so many sheep
that several farmers have felt COM
PEELED to sell off their focks.
go to Collinsyille for cheap good"
is the mandate of Billy Lyle I; so say
Lowe Il Co. of their store and Jack
Allen Of his and Batson g. CO., of
theirs; and Johns Elliott and Perry
Williamson, of theirs. | therefore
conclude tn It Southside is the place to
buy cheap gods, and would like for
you to call the attention of your mer-
chants to this fact before they GO
East.
DIR. Eldridge's plow cattle got SC
slow that they stopped, and he traded
them off. They were little thin in
order" also, it is thought, from the fact
that Palmyra merchant applied to
the purchaser to shake the bone out Of
them, aud let him have their hides.
] With these few lines" I close thi:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

THE Paducah News of the Dist inst
pays Col. j. E. Bailey the following
well deserved compliment:
1T is already announced that Col.
j. E. Bailey, Of Clarksville, Tenn,
will be a candidate for the United
States Senate before the next Legisla-
ture of Tennessee. We have known
Jim Bailey ever since we were knee
high, and we have always known him
to be the soul of honor and integrity.
He is the most learned and profound
lawyer in that State, and would be a
decided improvement on Cooper, who
now represents that State at Wash
ington. We're for Bailey"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

STATE VS.. OGBURN.-The case of
VIM. NJ. Ogburn, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, came
up before the Criminal Court last Sat
urday, Judge Tyler presiding After
considerable discussion the case was
laid over until Monday. Ogburn was
acquitted. On account of some mis-
understanding between the Judge, At
torney General aud the prosecutor,
Mr.. Thomasson, some points arose that
may have to be settled by the Supreme
Court.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

TIE remains oflittle Lille Wilcox,
a twin daughter of j. 4. and Mary l..
Wilcox, formerly of this city, were
brought here last Wednesday from
Louisville, and buried in Greenwood
Cemetery. This lovely little girl was
we'll at s A. NJ. Monday, and died of a
congestive chill at 8 P. NJ. same day.
Thus, almost without warning, this
dear little Pct of the household was
snatched from the fond embrace Of
doting parents. They have the heart
feltsympathy0fthis community, where
they were well known, in their sad
bereavement.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

SEcHLER & McCULLoUGH, of Mt.
Vernon Furnace, in this county, have
been issuing script to their employees,
which was made redeemable in mer-
chandise at their store. After writing
to the Commissioner of Internal Bey-
enue, they find they are liable, under
the law for the issuance of their tick
cts or script, and are also liable to a
tax often per centum every time they
are paid out
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

Up to very late date the stocks of
tobacco in London, Liverpool, Bre-
men, New Orleans, New York and
Baltimore, were Ill AL hhds., against
1860 hhds., in 1874. With a larger
supply on hand now than in "73" and
IA, it is not reasonable to anticipate
paying prices for the immense growing
crop, except for such portions of it as
may be thoroughly cured and handled
with the utmost skill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

THE KENTUCKY GRANGER, an eight
page weekly, agricultural, and family
newspaper, will begin publication in a
few days in Louisville, Ky, the head
quarters of the National Grange.
Leading Changers are interested in the
paper and will give it their aid. Ample
editorial force has been engaged, and
the publishers promise to furnish a
neatly printed and we'll conducted pa
per. Subscription, $3.50 per year
Trial subscriptions, 4 months, for 81
cents. Address. The Kentucky Grang,
or Publishing Co., Louisville, Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-24

DRIED BLACKBERRIEs.-Now that
everything that is calculated to add to
our comfort and put money in the
pockets of those willing to work is of in-
terest We allattention to the advertise
ment of }. Crusman, in regard to pur-
chasing dried blackberriess We insert
an article, upon this subject, on the out
side of our paper to-day, showing that
the drying of this crop isa paying bust
ness. Read the article and act upon
its suggestions.