davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ON ia
UNITED STATES.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN TIKI MATTER OF THE BANK OF AMRRIC
bankrupt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
enrembarscr Gazette.
auhdnhtserG der, ,ismtt BEN Gtrieen,
trteitert bic Seelt unb sefsreut felbh
bic @efunettit bee 9fibts.

Wptts; NufdnttsuS hers ,tsmtt hem Gtrtfen,
trttttsrt bic Seelt uni b~efsrert felbf
bic Gsiuusbtit bee etibts.
Siloen ut elected for suah".
Ser rGuansoile Democrat" er3d6lt +:
Dor Dem Warttbamie batte li9 cine siem-
li4e an3abl Tsssr UNI cine 3attsnfaqe
perIammeIt, in melder Ii9 cine groBe &at.
te befano uno dnsflid, obslsid pers.bIi6
nod einem ausluss iu4te. Giner oieisr
Sobne airitas mar Der slidli9s 9elibsr
zines Serriers uno sr NOR es, wel9er aui
foIsenos ssIunssne Soes %perisl: vois 8at.
te in Der Sale, iasts sr. lift Sil6sn, msin
Suno 1T SaDes uno bas Warttbaus bas
rueibe Saus. SEPT moaen mir Sill.
ben [oie 3atte] laufen luiien unb Sapes
[meinsn Suno] auf i'm bsben selinst ss
Silosn, bas @eibe Saus [Warttbausl sa
errei4en, obne bon 9apes ermiidt gu ruer-
ben, 10 iiebt es bOmbenfsit, baB 5il6en I'm.
ier nd6iter Yrdiosnt isin unb bas 8siBs
Saus beSieben wiro. @irb er absr BON
Sapes credit unb bsiiest, 70 itebt es eben=
10 fef, oaB Sap.s unisr nd4iter YrdIibsnt
leln piro. Sieier @oridlus purbe BON
ben llmitebenoen nit srobsm Subsl aufse-
nommen unb aud iofort CUR ausfibruns
9ebra4t. giner DER Nsssr poIirte li9 an
Der Sole, I'M bisisIbe BEL Dem seseben.n
3siden iofort 6ffnen gu tOunen, mdbrsnb
elm anoerer Den ,Sapss" beim @idel friss.
te uno i'm nebsn Der Sale auffslte uno
fetbielt. gQes NOR nun in Bersitl9aft
ans i'm nddften aussnblide wuroe ols
3eiden sessbsn.
Wit einsm mddtisen Sabe, bas WsiBe
Saus uno nit ibm Die Yrdfibsntsni baft
Dor ii4, iprans. Siloen" aus Der Sale
uno rannte iuitinttmdbis auf bas WsiBe
Saus Su, nit rSupes" oidt auf Den Ser.
len. Die Bigger aber rannten wie beiels
len uno Elm furdtbares @sbeul aniimmeno
binter ibrem Sapes Der, Der Den 3wii4sn:
aum 3uiiden lid unb Dem Iiesessemihen
Siloen INNER sr6Ber wsroen lisB. Sa-
nod Elm Stump" uno S;loen NOR in benz
@eiBen Saus peri6munoen, Den Sapes
nit isinen @etreuen Dor oemlelbsn iteben
laiienb. als Die Bigger oisien auasans
iaben, lisbsn iie Die 8Opie bdnssn uno fog
ten ,,Masser Tilden is going to be the
next President for suah. !" Ino lie babsn
3s6t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28

Bay lmlidnolia unb sslsbrt Gin prsu.
bii6sr 8rsispbpTtus uolte cine itatitifas
Isabelle iiber Die Sterblidfsit in leinem
8e3irte auiitslen uno tpanote ii9 oesbalb
an ale Ortsporitsbsr nit Der Bite, lie
mO6tsn ibm bod ssidQisit mittbsilen, wie
pisle Ysrion,n uobl id ,lrlid in ibrsm Or.
ts ltsrben M D d ten. Gin junesr @orite'
Der, erIt in turser 3sit I'M Amt, idrisb furi
,urid rSn ~unlsrsr 6smeiHoe m q 3 Iie.
mano ltsrbsn." Der arSt fraste oarauf
sum ~S,psitsn Male on, pis piel oenn ourd.
lanittli6 i'm Sabre iterbsn t~On'nten,
uno srbislt piinttli9 CUR antwort. nSisr.
orts tDnnen ole iterben." No1 elm
Mal isste Der Doctor on uno bot, ibm
bod umssbeno mit,utbeilen, tuie piele Ysr-
Ionsn in einsm Sabre in isnsr @emeinoe
lterbsn b ii Sierauf fam 3ur Unit
mort j: ,Stsrben bari bier. tper Mil ODER
mub benn Der unteriertiste SrtsporIteber
fam es Hismanosn perbieten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28

sss- @snsral Surnlioe, isBt gunossis-
nator bss Wsisntaidens Staatss Hbooe.
Sslano, trdst sinsn isbr breiten Saden'
bart. iibsr wsl6sn Elm 8latt i'm Often Den
sutsn i9ls4tsn g8iB madt: og8snn Sen.
srul 8urnIioe gu Sauis in &boos Sslano
psrwsilt, oannn brinst Der S6attsn leinss
Sadsnbartes iiber Die @rsnie bon wfana=
6uistts uno Connecticut biniiber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
Rsy- Gin Bauer mai mad Berlin aefom'

sas- Gin Bauer NOR mad Berlin sefom.
men, nm isinen Sobn bel Der @aroe su be-
iu6e. 9is Staot gu bsisbss i6lsuos,t
er our4 Die Straben unb bleibt Dor sin.m
prd6tisen 5dlob itsben. Sdi4iern tritt
sr gum Sbiritsbr uno frast: "8as 1T
oas fur elm @sbdube e, Cine Miible",
autportst Der Sblrisbsr i6eImiia la4enb
unb bsnit, sinsn Wis ssmatt gu baben.
,,Sabs mir bod ssoa4t, neil bier elm gisI
an Der Sbirs itsbr", antwOrtet trodsn Der
Bauer uno och. meter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28

seg- Mobsrns gtpmolosis. 2ebrsr /:
rWossr tOmmt bas Wort Rrippsl?A S4i'
Ter Bon 2rnpp."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
Gbieaso anS EuramsRbatx

auftn.
Iirttts gtrbinsuassa ins In gsisasa nitssr qair eHvse
NAT NliHisau Ssuihtrn. Nt&isan Central, Saltirturs uu0
Stip, gittfburs, 6est @ssnt uus 9sisasu, Raussses unb
pan Sanelt Finite fgr ALE place siiiA uus fabsaf& uns
NIT her aettase arb Alirn une S1snsis Central FUR ans
iueli1tn ylast arranairt neresn.
3irtttt Vtrhiaeunssn hne thtufn1s NIT su llripa psdSe
eilsntasn in Omaha far ATE guRits I'M ftrasn Dtaea has
sefsut.
Dtrtttt 9trtinsuustn fins an allen Ser
ttueunstpantttR NIT 3astH Far ais
Rrsuilinttn ttraehtuk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28

s2@ Sawabsn. einfol. Bel Der jung.
fen anmslsnbsit bss osuti4sn 8aiisrs in
Stuttgart, pransts iibsr sinsm Sauie Der
Saupttrabs nadiolsenos Sni4rift:
Wir S4raben psroen tdsll4 meiier
l1nb lino nidt mebr 10 onmm,
Wir liebsn uniern beutl4en &ailsr
limb miiien auh parum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
SULLIVAN YaIait : Ws8em.

It'd, tgasmi,n geassa Issitu bet ala Rassls<n 10
alien SnieR eieier Sabn
Dits IN he etu,tsteiuit bic siIt 8assa IptfAse,
Gbtsass unit Ct. saul rstr 9tSass une 9laraufss Iauiss
last.
Su Smaka ~stsbiaetu I'D uuirt S6lafrastn NIT ta
usb,rlane. 6idtpassn her unien garhs 9iieabahn. fs
ale glaSt gsflit rem SfthcuIt tlunG
untu eeu Srrteelt1. pslbe eiet Stutt etn Reifsntsn
tistst, Nns als ntuttsn Strscfer2nesR, aamli1 NIT
Suin kslhsittrts Sabu. StabL S8isnsa, StdR. uns giftn-
Srutsn, garler. aHe Drawing. kcem. gerisnsu. 1pasm.
Aaub. une eeausts. gpassn, gpehasbsue 5iasrssts eaf-
SrsmIs, Wilsrs Patent StSa sslts. Supptuns ane plat
isrm; fsrnr tisitt lie Ten Huisnetn. Sdbnsnistsif.
2id,erbsit uns ppnftansiss SsSusmliebtsit.
IA iiss 9ifsnbasn
bur9 flint SroBe Staaten,
uns assr 2OOO prlsn @ssss lauit, 70 bi,ist sisis Gsurpaas
zen AsisHesn 9rldtterunstn. pel4t fetnt seaaurtrcAt
Babn b at Hpb anbistsn lam.
aat Iidstassnlsn isnssn aidets lsu hitis BAHIA ss-
iaufsu.
gDT bic bsasn Msif.. gssusmli6isitsn ia&t, rirs Sins
ltdsts mar lber sisfs Sabn une hbu isins anees laufu.
YGarpiu Sns6ttt. %, q. $tenuet
General, Sups'rteusrrt, eA-aah 0srl s>ass. ~ss~s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
nay Nm ben beutlden General. 8oIfmei.

Bes- I'm Den oeutldsn @ensraI. poltmsi.
tier, Ssrrn Stephan ri4tet bas osuti9s
Wisblatt ,ulf" iolsenoe r~sisenbe Stro=
pben:
Sabr mpbl, bu unisr Stern upb 2eitsr,
auf Dem nit Slid beidritt'nen Yfao,
8erei4ers Die Spra9e weitsr,
8ir oanten Dir fur iolde Shat.
Oenn Inn Die SdmerSsn, Die uns 5piden,
M unlcr Wiibsn, al ben Sarm
Ser 9tabrunssiorsen susSuoriden,
ST. oieie Spra9e piel gu arm.
9ielei4t an einem id6nen Gage
3ommt Dir Der ginfaa nsbenbsi,
SaB aud Der Seinen triite Sage
gsrbsHerunssbseuritis lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
gg- usbsr rspublitaniids @ablmuiit

Bss- lsber rspublitaniibe Wablmalif.
,,g9snn ib ni6t IRE, 10 iino sic mnIi-
taliit, Serr oeti4er gr2" itaste elm
Moeeodm4su Den srobsn Sarl. limb Der.
islbe srwiosrts; .Sa, id madte "Sle4"-
multi absr Die @si6idte bat lid i6le6t
bsSablt. SIT unisr ,,bsribmtsr" YrGli'
bent aud nuiituliid, Serr gr?"-nSa,
msin Sraulsin sr bldit Sriibial. "-"uno
Der Share Blaine ?" = ,@sb0rt nidt msbr
CUR Sanes; sr bliss bos Hsormne.
ipislte iOnit nod
nit Wleine 6rsunoe Snssripa, Sst.
fer uno Anbere /; lie bisltsn Die tOnenben
@sben sic bemnadit uisoer
elm 9pnSsrt ?"-oNein, mein Grdulsin
mir baben q eipielt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-28
5rani I. @ulfer.."."."..~D Dominic RbUmbrs
@afRer l. 36om6erg.

@ir tsiprssu bic aulass spn Rapitalien
iuf cute Sypptbsfsu nue anleibeu auf lsl4s,
osn gsriauf pom staot' unp sanb.@ runssissu.
lbam, GinJige alsr art, Abstracts of Titles,
isrissa ale mpsli&sn ssTi&ht&su Sotamente,
ssriaufsn ,,fidets" nab uns pSn Seai9lanp.
Ut4itl auf ale SaaptpIags Gurusas, fsasn
psliten aus In ben bsisn 5susrpuN&sranss.
Spmpasnitn, bstrsitsn aussrpsm elm General
Law Business" une bpHsn bic Dtutf&tn bon
Dubuque County, pepsn Ia in ubissn snssIs.
ssnbfitsn lsts wsnhsn an
2gafRer & X6om6srs,
isu Inn. etsltsbssns Richer geasa,ia n. .. eds 5. unl
@siuaraSs Dusaaas, Ssrs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
Table Etiquette

/. See that those about you are
helped before you commence eating
yourself.
2. Do not eat soup from the tip, but
the side of the spoon.
g. On passing your plate to be re-
plenished, retain the knife and fork.
4. Wipe the mouth before drinking.
5. Remove the teaspoon from the
cup before drinking tea or coffee.
6. Use the knife only in cutting the
food; do not raise it to the mouth.
Z. Eat slowly; rapid eating is un-
healthy.
8. If you find anything unpleasant
in your food, avoid calling the atten-
ton of others to it.
8. Close the lips when chewing
10. Keep your elbows off the table.
II. Do not speak with food in your
mouth.
II. When asked to help your neigh
Dor, do not shove, but hand the plate
to him.;
l3. Do not turn your head and stare
about the room.
IA. If any one at the table makes a
mistake, take the least possible notice
of il,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
OBLIGATORY.
az with BLoNANosoFF le hies.

When away with BLoMASosoFF he hies,
How wonderfully swift Pegasus flies,
Bearing aloft his rider proudly astride
His noble back which, alas! proves too wide
Compels his lordship do all he can
His skill to prove, his devious way to steer,
When 10! the goal in views the race draws
near.
The MUSES. shout, s.Darwin's little man.
Now we, in this the great Centennial,
Desire not the notes of cats Kllkennial,
Whose harmonious strains in sweet accord
Combine peace and love with squalling
word,
While the Priest with a-cro(s)(s)tic(k) in
hand
The vicegerent of gods assumes to be,
Binding these and making others free,
Yet over himself holds no command.
Whence this genius with such flame o.
poetic fire.
Whose genial warmth doth hthesoulinspire?
Whose Pindaric style heaven and earth
doth move,
Whilst old Petrarch stands ready to APP
prove?
Was he self-taught? Had he no master
The way to point Parnassus to ascend?
Glories in waiting will surely attend
This petty "DamphuIe Poetaster."
FEB. 1876. BLoMANoSoN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
Our State Debt.

A statement of the condition of the
public debt, has been recently pre-
pared by Treasurer Morrow, which is
not very refreshing reading at this
time. 1t makes one feel like "a poor
man at frolic," for our State is fear
fully in debt, and going deeper and
deeper in every day. But as poor as
we feel, we have never seen the time
that we had any sympathy with those
who suggest repudiation as the rem
edy for our troubles. We would
rather applaud the sentiment settle
fair if you never pay Mississippi
tried it about forty years ago, and II
sticks to her like the poisoned shirt
of Nessus-and it would pay that
State yet to pay her old debts. as old
as they are. And the damned spots
will not "out" until she does. We
protest against any policy which even
squints at shrinking Of our oDlga-
tions. We do not feel like criticlsing
the last legislature, for IT did, prob
ably, the best it could. IL is not the
fault of Governor Porter's Admins
tration that the interest on the public
debt is not paid, for the legislature
did not assess a sufficient tax TO meet
Il, The Treasurer, DIR. Morrow, can
not pay when he has not the money to
pay with; and, but for his skillful
management of what little he did get,
the last Legislature would not have
had a dollar to buy the coal that
warmed the shins of its members, to
say nothing of their per diem which
they would have had to whistle for
GdUatia Examiner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
A SlaFe Of Circumstances.

Jack was called upon in the Recor-
der's Court to give testimony in favor
of the good character of Pete, who had
been on Christmas bender.
Jake" said the Judge, do you
know Peter"
"Oh, yes, sab; 1 knows him better'n
any niger in Atlanty."
rs he sober and industrious?"
dat 'pends ,pon de 'kasion, Jedge;
sometimes he's sober and sometimes
he's 'dustrious, sab.
When is he sober"
Mos ginerally when he amt got no
money, Jedge."
when is he industrious?"
"Jis' bout the same time, sab"
Suppose he has money!"
Den he's putty lierble to be de
drunkes' and lazies' niger dat de good
Lord ever put bref into-dat's de
truf.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
Death Of Rererdx johnson

In the death of Reverdy johnson
of Maryland, the country is called up.
on to mourn the decease of one of her
most distinguished sons. He died al
the ripe age of eighty. For nearly
four generations he had been conspic-
uous on the stage of public life. To
our fathers his name was eminent, and
to our grandfathers it was we'll known.
He was in his prime in the period OF
John q. Adams and Andrew Jackson ;
yet he was one of those who ever re-
tanned the perennial fires of youth. He
never threw off the political or pro-
fessional harness. He always marched
with his generatlon-was ever abreast
of it-never before or behind it. He
had filed many of the highest posi-
tiGns of the Government, such as a
member of the Cabinet, Minister to
Great Britain and United States SEN
ator. As an advocate before the
United States Supreme Court he
ranked in the same category with Dam
iel Webster aud Horace Binney, Of
Philadelphia. Probably no living
man had greater fame as profound
jurist than Reverdy johnson. He
commenced his life and was up to the
time of his decease Whig. But he
was too national, too broad and lib
eral in his views, and he saw too clear
ly its mischievous tendencies to be-
come Republican. lie early repudi-
ated it. and in his later years acted as
Democrat. He leaves but two con-
temporaries who were in public life
when he entered it-Caleb Gushing Of
Massachusetts, and Henry A. Wise Of
Virginia. a.-Cin. Enquirer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

THE indianapolis Sentinel on Sena-
tor Morton Republicans who desire
to see the ruinous contraction sus-
pended can not consistently with their
principles be party to such fraud
Mr.. Morton and other leaders Of the
Republican party have deceived the
people too long to be successful IN de-
eeiyiug them again on this subject. The
contest in Ohio is too fresh in The
minds of the people to permit them tc
now come forward to the support oi
such double dealing. Mr.. Morton may
be indorsed. 1t is probable that eve.
rything has been arranged to that end
But if he should unfortunately be.
come candidate, the people Of tht
State Of Indiana will repudiate hin
by scores of thousands Of majority
against him"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
Temperance in Illinois.

The Temperance Reform Clubs ia
Illinois are to hold a convention, last
ing three days, in Sterling, commeu-
cling Wednesday, Feb. %. The call
says THE organization is non-politi-
cal and non-sectarian. We believe
the best method to decrease drunken
ness is to stop the drinking usages OF
society, and practice love, charity, and
good will toward all men. We conf
IDENTIFY believe the worlds Redeemer
will add His blessing aud perfect His
truth in our hearts, il, indeed, we will
do unto all men as we would they
should do unto us.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

In view Of the fact that the heads
of departments are Radicals, whose
official conduct will not generally bear
the light OF Democratic investigation.
the Richmond Wing is not surprised
to hear that when the committees send
to the departments for papers or cop
les Of them, or accounts to be used ia
their investigations, they are met by
the response that the present clerical
force is too small in that department
even for the legitimate work, and can
not be spared 10 hunt up the papers
and make out the accounts required.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
"sav. whnr,s Jim Rlnine 2o uhisner

Say, whar's Jim Blaine 2" whisper
ed an Indiana Granger to wag in the
gallery OF the House the other day.
You see that colored man sitting
over there in the third row from the
trout" replied the wag, well, that's
him."
Look hyar, stranger, answered the
countryman, Jim Blame a niger I
Well, now, swan, that's the way these
papers fool us fellers. allus b'blceyed
he was a white man; but dot rot that
hide o your'n if yer ioolin' me, strang-
er. I'm a goin'. I'm sick, and Le
went through the door like hot shot
from a shovel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
How Many States have Usury Laws.

On examining into the interest laws
of the forty-seven States and terrific
ries of this Union, We find that six
teen States and territories have no
usury laws eleven States and terri
tories have 10 per cent. legal
rate, but a contract for a higher
rate is valid. Thirty-6ve States and
territories have laws under which
money can be collected at rates speci-
fed from 10 to ~ per cent, sixteen
having no usury laWs.-JessdaliRe
Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
Several DAYS ago the statement was

Several days ago the statement was
sent from Washington that biogra-
phies Of Mr.. Blaine had been sent out
to newspapers with a promise of good
pay in case of printing. The report
was immediately pronounced false. aud
now the correspondents who started
it, publish this letter from a Western
publisher as their authority: DO
you think it would hurt any to pub
lish an article headed Blaine for
President, from Springfield Mass
paper? The article in question gives
a partial biography Of Blaine, his eli
gibility, etc. 1t would make about
five columns. They offer TO pay well
for it."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
THE Vicksburg Herald reoites what

THE Vicksburg Herald reoitcs what
the Democrats must do to succeed /:
What the country wants and expects
Of the successful party in the ap-
preaching presidential election may
be easily summed up. Ii wants an
honest solution of the financial ques-
ton peace between the sections sta
bic aud just governments at the South,
and knowledge that the whole coun-
try will be ruled for the people IN
stead Of for some particular party. Ii
the Democratic party can give reason
able assurances that it will meet these
demands, il will succeed in Novem-
ber."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

THE New York Herald has its little
word Of condemnation for Mr.. Blaine !;
This fresh exhibition of the intellec-
tual and political servility which keeps
jealous watch Of rivals and attempts
to sail in their wake will not raise in
MIR. Blaine in the estimation Of his
countrymen. A statesman should not
thus subsist oil the crumbs which fall
from the tables of men who are inde-
pendent and original enough to have
policy Of their own"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald proposes Charles Francis Ad-
ans for President, and John jay for
Vice President. as centennial candi-
dates, on the ground that Mr. Adams
is the grandson Of the great Adams
and Mr.. Jay the grandson Of the IL
lustrious Chief Justice, aud that we
should have some Revolutionary blood
in the canvass.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

The New York Tribune thinks that
Illinois and Wisconsin might thrill
the Republican party throughout the
land and help beyond measure 10 lift
il to strength and victory, il they would
propose as a candidate the fearless
secretary who has broken the whiskey
ring in Chicago and Milwaukee aud
caused the indictment Of friends Of
Logan and Carpenter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

A writer in the Home Journal,
after treating at length Of waltzing,
says "In conclusion, let it DC remem-
bered that purity of thought aud action
may be as conspicuous In waltzing as
in any other situation la life; that tho
gross waltz grossly, the vicious vicious
ly and innocent ianocently and in are
ined manner, and that il is not reason
able to ccnfound the abuse with the
use"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

THE money value of the issue of
postage stamps, stamped envelopes,
and postal cards, by the stamp divis-
ion of the Post office Department in
January, was $4,000 ,O00-a very large
increase over any previous month
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

THE LAWYERS TRADE.-A day or
two ago, when young man entered a
Detroit lawyers Office TO study law,
the practitioner sat down beside him
and said: Now, see here, | have co
time to fool away, and if you don't pan
out well wont keep you here thirty
days. DO you want TO make a good
lawyer?" Yes, sir" well, now,
listen. Be polite to old people, be-
cause they have cash. Be good to the
boys, because they are growing up to
a cash basis. Work in with reporters
and get puffs. GO to church for the
sake of example. Don't fool any time
away on poetry, and don't even look
at pirl until you can plead a case.
If you can follow these instructions
you will succeed. Ii you can not. go
and learn to be doctor and kill your
best friends"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

4 NUMBER Of American heirs to
the Jennings estate (England-Sl5O,
000O00) have been holding conven-
tion ia Augusta, Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26

1t was bald-headed clergyman who
took for his text, The hairs OF our
heads are all numbered"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-02-26
WHOLE NO. s,2Qs.


The i'll effects of soda on linen have
given rise to new method Of washing
which has been extensively adopted ia
Germany. and introduced into Bel
GUM. The operation consists 10 dis.
solving two pounds Of soap in about
three gallons Of water as hot as the
hand can bear, aud adding 70 this one
tablespoonful of surpentine and three
of liquid ammonia; the mixture must
then be well stirred, and the linen
stepped in it for two or three hours,
taking care TO cover up the vessel con
tanning them as nearly Theoretically aa
possible. The clothes are afterward
washed out and rinsed in the usual
way. The soap and water may be re-
heated and used a second time, but ia
that case half a tablespoonful Of am
monia must be added. The process is
said TO cause a great economy Of time,
labor and fuel. The linen scarcely
suffers at all, as there is little necessity
for rubbing, and its cleanliness and
color are perfect The ammonia and
turpentine, although their detersiye
action is great, have no injurious effect
upon the linen; and while the former
evaporates Immediately, the smell Of
the latter is said to disappear entirely
during the drying OF the clothes.