davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-02
Is Your Hair Falling Out
OR TURNING GRAY.
II So Do Not Fail To Use
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsTO RER,

The Great Reputation
Which y has attained and the large number Of
are conclusive proof OF It's great value.
Proof Posiiire-A New Sun of Hair. Ma.
turai Color and Beauty. Restored.
Dr.. swaynsS n son--soms six years ago, bo.
gan 20 loose my hair, and continued 10 do DO 90
until the scalp became as bare as the palm or nv
hand, troubled also with . disAgrseabls Itching
fever, great heat and dxndrud. sms II pustules
would form, quite sore ~ the touch, and the re-
naming portion OF the hair, on the aide and back
number Of Resto rstivss, (so csiledJ, without sue
cess, snd my head nearly destitute of hair, I re-
iuctsntly commenced using the
London Hair Color Restorer and Dress-
t ing"
Now. through its use, csndor and justlcs conpsl
me 70 say TO al tha now possess . new and
its original dark aud glossy appearance, aud l
venture tho assertion, tho world furntshes no
preparation equal to this aud ! do sonscisns
tiousiy say to All who aro gray or bald. huir dry
and hsr.h or i,iiins. to use q once THE cisaniy
as7 ISAAC N. MARSHAL,
Gunner. u. 3. n. sso Leonard street, Phils.
Dr: Dalton OF Philsdslphis, saya oG ~; ThsI
London Hair Color RsatoTer q used very sytsp-I
siveiy among my pstiepts aud frieuds, - veil "
by myself Therefore speak from sxpsrisnss.
70 Cents per Bottle.
six Bottiss ea.oo-ssnt By eyprsss to sny sSaresl
on receipt Of price.
sisih Street, PhlIsdsipiis. ~. ~ Fsspfisss1S
sQ4p yy AL pxuQQlsZG:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-02
DIR. GORDNER'S
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN.


sure cure for Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia.
Impurities Of the blool and General Debility,
Female Weakness and all other diseases arising
from dtsoriered system. positive and cloc.
tnnl cure ipr Fever and Aqua. Thousands have
used II when all other remedies failed and to-
day are perfectly cured.
THE INDIAN COMPOUND
l. one of the most successful medicines ever Of.
lerci 20 tho public, via: For Crlmp collie, D,ar.
rhca Dysen.cry Cholera, and all summer Com
plants, khcumatism rOothache and Neuralgia.
This Compound Is warranted and has never
been known to tall In Cramp Cole In Horses.
HORSE AND CATTLE LINIMENT.
This celebrated LlLiment has no equal the
world tor the following complaints In man or
beast, VIZ : Sprains, Burns, sweeney, Collar
Blisters, Flesh Wounds of all kinds On man or
beast, Rheumatism, Burns and Scalds, warrant.
oil 10 cure Snake Bites, Ague In the Breast, Sore
Nipples. THIS Linmeut Is highly recommended
by all who nave usei II.
KEYSTONE COUGH SYRUP.
rhi, wonderful medicine, which Il purely Veg
eiable Preparation. IL one OF the most safe,
speedy and sure cure for Colds, Coughs Hoarn
ness, Bronchitis. wooplng Cough, Pain In the
chest, Spittlnr Of Blood, Soreness AMI Bleeding
ot the Lungs or Throat, which has ever been
offered 70 the public. DO not wait until YOUR
cough has settled In consumption, Tor consump
tion once deeply seated cannot be cured. Try II
ye afflicted ones for Phthlsic, Cough, Bronchitis,
hhi hii othcr huecllohr tine ihfoat ana Lungs
and with q Gods blessing and u regular use Of
this medicine according u direction you may
confidently expect cure.
.GORDNER'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
For the relief and cure OF Ilious Compiaints of
all kinds, Dyspepsia, Jaundics. Headache, In.
digestion, lmpurlty ofthe Blood. sc.
GORDNER'S PILE REMEDY
Is n sure Cure for Bleeding and Itching Piles.
Full directions for uss accompany each and
every package Of the above medicine. be sure
that DR.. GOrdner's name Is printed upon
every Label. Information on any disease cheer.
fully communicated, Address
DR.. j. II. GORDNER,
Light street Columbia Co. Pa
For sale at all Druggists and Country stores,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-02

AnRklTo 5000 good Agents
AutN ssa %sns a'S "a PiSSs'Is's iSs sale ;Gs
foregoing publications, and also several Others
published by us. Read all of the above, and
send for particulars. Address, for terms outfits,
&c, The Murray HIN Publishing Company, Iy0
East 2Sth Street, keW York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
PAIRS.
What the Democracy are Working For.

What the Democracy are Working For.
The issues upon us are not war is
sues, but peace issues. The practical
questions all the time are:
l. Better men in office.
2. Honest and intelligent admistra-
ton.
3. The war is over.
4. Official rogues must be punished.
5. No military interference In elec-
| tions.
6. Less taxes and more economy.
Z. The earliest practical resumption
of specie payments.
s. Government salaries and pay to
conform to salaries paid for competent
like services out Of public life.
8. Less federal Capitalization and
more respect for the rights of the
people.
10. Let the common schools alone,
IL. No federal interference with re-
ligious faith, sects or organizations.
II. One term for the President, and
a six years service, if the Constitu-
ton is amended.
This is substantially what the Dem.
ocrats are fighting for, and their can.
didates, if elected, will insist upor
these reforms.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
Shall Tennessee Speculate In her Own
DishOnOr

To those of reputation tendencies,
who favor applying the money in the
Treasury to the purchase of our bonds
which have been deprecated by the
failure of the State to meets its obl-
cations at maturity, we commend the
following extract from the speech Of
Maj. Sykes at Columbia:
"The idea is sometimes advanced
that Tennessee should 60 into the
market and tuy up her bonds n the
deprecated rate. What would be
thought of man who owed debt
which was due, and who had the money
to pay it with, who would take that
money and 60 into the market and buy
his own paper at a depreciation 2 II
it would be dishonorable in an indiyid-
ual. how much more would it be in 4
State2 Again this policy would be a
fruitful source of corruption. The
commissioners or officer charged with
the duty Of buying the bonds would
have ample opportunities TO realize
immense private gains in the purchase
of these bonds. The weak and help
less, the widows and the orphans,
whose money had been invested in the
bonds of the State by sanction Of our
laws, would be forced by necessity to
sell them at low rates while the wealthy
capitalists, the "bloated bondholdors" "
could and would hold on to theirs aud
even buy some more, and eventually
get full price for what they had. If
determinations are TO be made they
should be made in behalf Of the weak
aud of the needy, of those who bought
bonds before the war and gave full
value for them. This scheme upon
which am commenting sacrifices the
original holder to the bond specula-
tor and is so full of objections that
cannot believe it will be for a moment
entertained"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
be held
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1876,
At Guthrie Park, near Guthrie,
Todd County. Ky.

Horses, Mules, Superior Mich Cows,
Short Horn. Jersey, Grade and Fatted Cat
tie, Cotswold, Southdown, and Fatted
Sheep and Lambs; Fatted Hogs, Poland
China and Berkshire Sows and Pigs, will
be offered for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, or credit, at the option of the owner.
Persons wishing to offer stock for sale are
requested to notify the Secretary, at least
five days in advance of sale.
All stock offered for sale shall be under
the control of q groom or herdsman.
No by-bidding will be allowed, but the
owner of the stock shall be entitled to a
reserved bid.
All persons Offering stock for sale, will be
charged per cent. on the value thereof,
to defray expenses of the sale. sale free to
all.
WI. JOHNSON,
JOE LINEBAUGH,
JOHN NJ. ROACH, President.
W. F. TAYLOR, Sec'y q Treasurer.
AugI9, lS76-tds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
WHOLE NO. 2,g5s.

of Niagara occupies one period Of this
vast duration. In relation 70 our
duration of time, that 10000 wears or
whatever else il may have been. 4 but
an iniDitessimal fragment Of time. 20
tar as the great phenomena Of the
globe are concerned. During that vast
time the population of the globe has
undergone a slow, constant and grad
ual change, one species giving way 70
another. We have passed BY slow aud
gradual methods, without vast and
sudden changes into thatstate ofthipgs
which obtain at present. i need not
say that this view Of the past history
OF the globe is a very different one
from that which is commonly taken.
IL is so widely different that Il is ab-
solutely impossible to affect any kind
OF community, any kind Of parallel, lar
less any sort Of reconciliation between
these two. One of these must De true.
The other is not.
Then we may apply our talents TO
determine that one rests upon q record
that cannot be interfered with-cannot
be tampered with, cannot be altered
Dy the stupidity or malice Of man, aud
lthink that 1t IS in that one We must
place our faith. Ii this be so, it is
perfectly clear that the teaching of
physical science in our schools has a
much higher, much more Important
bearing upon the advancement ofphys-
lcal and material well-being. Itisb by
the due and proper and practical teach
ing OF the laws ofseience that men are
rendered competent TO Judge of what
we call the archaeological evidence Of
the past IL is quite useless for per-
sons who have not been SO trained, to
attempt to pick out of books what is
SAID OF those matters-they will sim.
ply cut their fingers by using tools
which they are enotcompetentto 60 handle.
IL is ighlyimportant that we should
believe that which is true aud not that
which is false. So put in these ar
guments as plea for a thorough and
careful training in science in the ele-
mentary education Of our youth.
1t is curious thing, ladies and gen.
tlemen, but l suppose am a sort of
fanatic in this matter, for generally
lind, In addressing public audience,
whatever begin upon, if the topic be
a general one, come back TO this sub
ject of scientific instruction. Itis 10
me, upon practical grounds, of such
vast importance that l am sure you
will forgive me on this occasion, If L
ride my hobby before you. And ifI
can do nothing else than leave you
something to think about, as the result
OF my visit to Nashville, all that re-
mains to me on this my first occasion
Of addressing an audience in the Uni
ted States, is TO thank you, not only
for yourselves, but for your fellow
countrymen, for the extreme kind
ness with which l have been received
everywhere in this country. was
wholly unprepared to find so great
body of friends and kindly disposed
persons as | have met here, aud / can
'nly hope that whatever il may be
permitted to me to do, in the future,
may render me some justification for
your abundant kindness. wish you
arewell,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
A Tennesseean's Record in Missouri.


1t is with pleasure that we chronicle
the well-doing Of our old-time citizen
in other places than this, and it is with
more pleasure than common we inform
our readers that Col. M. o. Goodlett,
formerly of our town, is a candidate
for State Senator, from the Nashville
district in Tennessee.
In 1853, Col. Goodlett, came 10 our
town, an obscure lawyer, and in a few
years, solely by his own integrity, en-
ergy and brilliant talents, ranked as
the peer of such men as Hicks, Cock
rell, Silliman, and Ryland, then the
leaders of the Central Missouri bar.
In 1858, Mr.. Goodlett was elected TO
the State Senate, and here he develop
ed talents peculiarly fitting him for
the position. He soon took rank as a
leader of his party, Democratic, Of
course, and was made Chairman Oftho
Committee on Ways and Means--tho
most important Of all-which he held
during his full term. His legislative
career was marked with more good
work in the way of originating, and
putting through, beneficial laws than
any other member Of that body.
He was the chief supporter, and was
mainly instrumental in electing Hon.
Waldo 4. johnson TO the United
States Senate. To sum up, he did his
constituency much more actual service
than any man who has ever represent
ed them-service that will make bis
name dear to all the people OF this Sec
ton.
We are sure we speak the sentiments
of all our people when we tell the
Nashvilliaus that they cannot do bet
ter than elect this staunch old war
horse of the Democracy TO the Ten
nessee Senate, be will reflect honor
and credit on his constituency, and will
accomplish as much, if not more actual
good, than any man, we care not who
he is, that you may send there War
rensburg (MO.) Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. c. G. Smith, candidate for the Legis-
1ature, will address the citizens of Mont
gomery county, at the following tiIoes and
places:
Smiths Shop, Saturday, September 8.
Rye's Store, Monday, September IL.
McAllister's X Roads, Wednesday, Sept Is
Wiley's Chapel, Saturday, Sept. l6.
Swift's, Monday, September lS.
McAdoO Camp Ground, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Mt. Carmel, Wednesday, September 20.
Ringgold, Friday, September q.
st. Bethlehem, Saturday, sept. %.
Hampton's Station, Monday, Sept. 25.
Rollows Shop, Tuesday, Sept. 26.
Jordan's Spring, Thursday, Sept. 2S.
Herring's Store, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Speaking to commence at IL O'Clock each
day, except at st. Bethlehem, and there at
2 O'Clock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16

The Nashville Banner, commenting
on the fact that Independent candi-
dates for the legislature are springinR
up all over the State, says, pointedly
and wisely: Depend upon II, that in
this way "the Republicans rely on Sc
curing an opposition majority in the
uext legislature. BY an opposition
majority we mean q sufficient number
of Republicans and Independents TO
constitute a majority Of the legislative
body"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
PATTERNS! ! PATTERNS F.!

Mrs. Driscoll is Agent for Madam Demo
rests Reliable Patterns for Ladies, Misses
and Boys Clothing, and has just received
a full supply of the above named patterns
for the Spring and Summer of 1876, which
she will sell at New York prices. Call and
examine specimens and facilities.
MRS. ISABELLA DRISCOLL.
1g76-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate of B.
o. Keesee, decd, either by note or account,
are hereby notified that they must make
settlement with me within thirty days from
this date or they will after that time find
them in the hands ofthe officers ofthe law.
JONES ID. NEBLETT,
Executor of B. o. Keesee, deed.
Augl9 lS76-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16

Texas has millions Of bushels Of
wheat for export, and the entire South
will come 80 near TO raising their own
breadstuffs this year that the occupa-
ton Of many produce dealers in Sc.
Louis and other Western cities wall be
as good as gone. The South will sup
ply herself very soon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
NEW HOME ENTERPRISE

MRS. ISABELLA DRISCOLL has re-
moved to the Fox & Smith old stand op
pOsite b. f. Coulter Il Bro, Franklin street,
manufacture
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Colonel James E. Bailey will address tn
citizens of Tennessee on National Politic
at the following times and places:
Waverly, Saturday, September, 2.
Springfield, Monday, September 4.
franklin, Thursday, September Z.
Columbia, Friday, September 8.
Lewisburg, Saturday, September g.
Lawrenceburg, Monday, September IL.
Pulaski, Tuesday, September u.
Fayetteville, "Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Winchester, Thursday, Sept. Ia.
Chattanooga, Friday night, Sept. Is
McMinnville, Monday, September IS.
Manchester. Tuesday, September Is.
SShelbyvine, Wednesday, Sept. 20.
MurfreeSboro, Thursday, Sept. q.
Woodbury., Friday, September -
Smithville, Saturday, September %.
Lebanon, Monday, September 25.
Carthage, Wednesday, Sept. q.
Gallatfn, Thursday night. Sept. %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16

AnUNrnHOur large ,life-like Steel En-
HUENINH-raVfngs of the President
AuUN UaimI Candidates sell rapidly.
. MAKE RSend for circular. N. Y. Engra-
SIS Dayiging Co., IS Wall Street, Box
S23G, N. Y Sept9 '76-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER.
WEAR,

CT every description. Gentlemen's shirts
aspeciality. Nice linen bosom shirts for
81 80 to 81 20. Gents Drilling Drawers at
50 cents. Ready made Calico suits con-
StantlY on hand.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16

A prize of $500 is offered by tho
Georgia Agricultural Society for q
preventive or cure Of hog cholera; and
another Of 800 for chicken cholera.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
=, NJ, RILEY
ATTORNEX AT Law
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

VIII practice in the Courts of MOntgom-
ery Stewart and Houston Counties.
Office upstairs, south side Strawberry 81
March -, lS76-ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16

You kindly invited to call and large and
well assorted stock of Boots Shoes, Hats &C. Our goods
are of GOOD MATERIAL WELL MADE and the CHEAPEST
TOWN We fully alive the wants of the people, and
appreciate the fact that in protecting their interest
hance own. Hence will not be UNDERsoLD w
BODY nor allow any to give you BETTER GOODS
See goods and prices and prove what we say
Respectfully,
v. z. WILLIAMS.
May 27, 1876tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-16
STOCK SALE

The Secon Semi-Annual Stock Sale, un-
der the direction of Guthrie Grange, will
ha hn1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY JANUARY 4, 49,

legislators for an earnest advocacy of this
policy. What may We expect from the
Democracy? They have heretofore charg-
ed the combined causes of diverted
trade, broken levees and political strife
upon the Republican party. Are they
willing to renounce these party advan-
tages, and unite with Republicans in such
measures as will counteract the causes to
which we have adverted? We shall hope
SO. In the meantime the Republican
Governor has shown that the Republican
administration reduced the State debt and
taxation. The Democracy must then find
some other reason for the depression of
our prosperity than the alleged extrava-
gance of Republican administration.
We shall subsequently take up other
points in the executive message. At pres
ent we will content ourselves with charac-
terizing it as a document calm in temper,
convincing in its argument and conclusive
in its proofs. In defeating the fusion of
Democracy with an administration which
had covered the Republican party with
shame, Governor Kellogg has rendered a
service to his country and his party which
every impartial interest in Louisiana will
acknowledge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04

counsels of the people so soon as their
friends of late feared Gentlemen who could
not command majority out of the two or
three hundred votes cast in their own
wards, have found favor where they are
better liked, if not better known.
The rolls of the convention will be
graced, therefore, by the illus.rious names
of those who were not born to die in the
ignoble strife of ward elections. The long
pent up eloquence, bottled for the occa-
sion, will burst out spontaneously and
cover the pages of the subservient organs
The honorable proxy from the first ward
will beg the indulgence of one of the
honorable P.s from the third to give
way for a few moments while he explains
in that same old speech why Governor
kellogg and the Republicans generally
neither should, would nor could enjoy
official existence one moment longer, If
people would only take his advice, which
is about all he ever has to give
up to either friend or foe. Repudiating
the first ward Democracy as spurious, he
will plant himself on the wishes OF the
people of Cameron, Bon Fouca or which
ever the locality may be whose proxy he
draws from the hat, and interpret
these wishes with the full assurance Of a
bona fide representative. Little did the
afflicted gentlemen suspect such flank
movement They thought all they had
to do to silence a man was to vote him
down out OF sight, forgetting there is such
thing in this world as proxies which can
be made available to politicians gifted
with fe.ine's tenacity on political vitality.
They will see their mistake on Wednes-
day morning, when they see the well
known names of men whom they killed
in this city, suddenly appearing as dele
gates from Catahoula or some other parish,
whose proper delegates could not attend
the great meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
THREATENED WITH A VETO.

| According to the political gossi7 -.
the intention of the Mayor tr Ca,.a;,
budget ordinance if it passes pe Io"le''
as is expected, to-day. IT, r, at;aa - -
decided departure from IT, tphn Ha narar
ancient exemplar, King ,rh;oh h;s ,o,a,o
vetoed any revenue r. p, " ',, LIS oalons
voted 10 supply re- re bold monarchs under
whom aoI the Enesh people lived so happily
"'4o'' 'Ae ~. ~ affair at Rrnnymede, ac-
ever al'el counselor Ogden. They were
e0l ssy 20 give hearty approval and
e''i anmber Of promises for money
~" .,ash to keep up their wars. We fear
NJ Ogden's smile will not hold good.
}rr. Leeds is certainly no King John. Who
ever may be the civic barons of New Or
leans. Like the Runnymeders, how
ever, the movers in the st. Pat
fich's Hall meeting are more intent
on securing landlords privileges to Iop-
press the teuantry than to protect the in
erests OF the people. 10 withhold the
Necessary supplies would paralyze every
Of municipal administration.
nd effect such an utter failure in the dis
barge of official duty, that the conserva-
DRY laws would have to be invoked:
specially the clause which provides for
he manner in which certain positions are
declared to be psc .faet5 vacant We do
ot urge Mr.. Leeds to ommit the act OF |
olitical .fe'o de Sc, but if he can not sat
'ty the exactions Of the Rnnnymeders,
'andulf is ready to receive the crown.
We suppose there will be no difficulty
/ finding suitable successor, il case the
layor can not stand squarely up to the
uties of the position.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04

Colonel John Ty Ter, who has been a Re
publican editor in Florida, appears to have
made but little good fame on the Fernandina
Observer. One paper says: "The Obserse'
of late has been under the editorial man.
agement OF ene John Tyler, Jr., well known
hereabouts as man of unsteady morals
and of no political proclivities, except those
Of a chronic Office seeker. We believe that
the Republicans of Florida have sincere
desire for the success and well being Of
their party, both in the State and through
ont the nation, and our advice to them is
to heal their differences and not heed the
utterances of such blatant hypocrites ~
John Tyler, Jr."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
PROXIES TO THE 'FRONT.'

Certain Of our political prophets, who
are not without honor save in their own
wards have appealed to distant regions
1or tickets to enter the Democratic State
convention. Our country cousins, as we
learn, have listened to the beseechinp
prayers, and granted their re- tests. Il is
10 De done by means Of proxi1 We shall
not lose their advice and serv( ces in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
TO WHOM 1t MAY CONCERN.
.ja4 1t 2p

have to-day seen for the first time card rep
resenting j. L. Warner, of Memphis Tennessee, to
be partner of Fred Del Bondio, under the firm
name of II. Del BOndio 4 Co." Such represe nta-
ton is entirely unauthorized and untrue. There
has never been any such firm as IF. Del Bondio
Co.," nor has J. L. Warner ever been partner of
Fred Del Bondio in any business.
This statement is published at once for the in.
formation and caution of the public.
FRED DEL BONDIO.
New Orlt ans January 8, 1876. a St Up