davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
FORTY YEARS BEFORE the PUBLIC.
c. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE or
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, under the
L edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side sometimes the pain
Is felt under the shoulder-blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are costive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There is generally considerable loss
ofmemory, accompanied with a pain
full sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done, A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains of WEAKNESS and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every rem
edy. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively derangeC
AG UE AND YER.
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills,
IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as simple purgative, they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. c. MeLANE's
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MeLANE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers,
Sas- Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving You the genuine
DR.. c. MeLANE's LIVER PHLs, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give DIR T. MI ,NE's
LIVER PILLs trial, W. viii mail post gaid ufany
part Of the Unitsd States, one bsN o. ~ ior
FLEMING BROS. Ps,--iur :. Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
Original Attachment.
State Of Tennessee-MOntgOmery Co.
]. w. Faxon VS. t. D. Herring.

I y
in this cause it appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, T, ID, Herring, is just
ly indebted to plaintiff, and is q non-resi-
dent Of the state so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him, ana
an original attachment having been served
upon his property, 1t Is therefore ordered
that publication be made for fOursuccessive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, a
newspaper published in the City of Clarks-
Vile, commanding the said defendant
to appear before me or some other acting
Justice Of the Peace at my Office in CIarks-
vile, on the 18th day of July. 1876, and
make defence to said suit against him
or it will be proceeded with ex parte.
j. COBB, j. p.
June 10, 1S76-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

Thousands of Republicans would
vote for Tilden as opposed to almost
any other prominent Republican as
pirant than Bristow, and Democrats
all over they country would vote for
Bristow should their own party nom
mate man less distinctly associated
with the work of reform. The great
mass of independent voters would vote
for either Of these candidates should
but one be placed in nomination. San
Francisco CaU.-Rep.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

The wheat crop throughout North
Texas has improved fully one hundred
per cent. within the past two weeks.
The rust has ceased to injure it, and
it, and it is rapidly maturing, with
splendid prospects for an immense
Weld.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

The Democratic party when it comes
into power will not have discharged
more than half its duty in the line of
reform if it fails to check the sinful
extravaganza, the shoddy display of
costly silks and diamonds, the aping
of MY Lord" and MY Lady" which
prevail at the Federal capital, the per-
nieious example Influencing society all
over the country. This reform is to
be brought about not by law but by the
example ofleading Democratic officials,
their wives and daughters.-C oUjng-
ton Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
WATCH LOST

On tuesday, June 9th, 1876, between st.
Bethlehem and my residence, a double case
gold watch, No. 5,l75, F. II. Clark, maker.
icle office will be literally rewarded.
GEO. w. WAKEFIELD.
June 10, l876-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

BLAINE has got out Of one scrape
nv reading lot Of letters with no
harm in them; but whether they were
,he letters once in the possession of
Mplligan. doth not appear We have
oplv Blaine's word for that.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
HOGS For SALE.

We have for sale at our residence miles
from GAINESVILLE on Hopkinsville pike, 8
Berkshire Sows, each with young pigs by a
thoroughbred Poland China Boar. Terms
reasonable.
.W.&FT. MANSON.
June TO- l876-2wn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS

The price of Gas from this date June lst)
will be Four Dollars per thousand cubic
feet. to prompt paying consumers.
Office of GAINESVILLE Gas Works.
T. G. HOPPER, Proprietor.
June 10, lS76-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUA-
BILE PROPERTY.
I'D. West. ct al. vs.. i. Weaver. 81 Al.

i. ID. " est. et at. vs.. ". Weaver, et al.
Pursuant to decree III this cause az the
April Term, 1876. of the Chancery Court at
GAINESVILLE, will sell to the highest bidder
at the Court House door in Clarksville, on
Saturday, July s, 1876,
Lo. Ne. Of the River Farm of ]. ID. West,
bought at former sale by Thomson a
Martin and upon which the hid was adj
vanced by q. b. FaxOn. This lot contains
2lS1z acres, is excellent farming land, lying
on the railroad and Cumberland river a
part well set in grass and the balance we'll
timbered.
ance notes will be required with good secu-
rity, dated March 49, 1876, and bearing in
terest from date, bsddings to commence at
1905 90. No redemption.
POLK g. JOHNSON,
G. 4 NJ. and Commissioner.
By o. c. Smith, deputy.
June 10. 1876 tds-prf s. 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAIN No. / connects at Mckenzie with
Nashville & North western Railway.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Milan with New
Orleans, st. Louis & Chicago Railway and
Mobile & Ohio Railroad trains going south;
at Memphis with Memphis & Little Rock
Railway for Little Rock and all points in
Texas and Arkansas.
TRAIN No. 5 connects at Mckenzie with
Nashville e. Northwestern Railway, from
Nashville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10
TEAMS GOING NoRTH.

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Humboldt and
Milan for the West. also from points south
for Louisville at Guthrie with st. L. & s.
E. Ry.; at Lebanon juno. with Knoxville
and Richmond Branches at Cincinnati
juno. with l.. G. & l.. r. r. for the North
and East at Louisville with u s. Mail
Boats for Cincinnati and with o. & NJ R'y
and J., NJ. & l. r. r. for the North, East and
West.
TRAIN No. 4 connects at Guthrie with
st L q E R'y; at Gin. June. with L., c. &
l.. r.. r. for the North and East at Louis
Vile with 0. & NJ. and j., NJ. & /. r., for the
North, East and West
TRAIN No. 6, from Bowling Green will
be run as accommodation to Louisville,
making same connections as MOI.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-10

The annual concert at the Academy
is always looked for by musical people
with pleasurable anticipation, nor in
deed are the musical people the only
persons attracted, for the fair vocalists
possess attractions easily appreciated
by hundreds who are far from con-
noiseurs in music. In a musical point
of view the audience felt severely the
loss of Miss Halls singing, protracted
indispositiop having prevented her
from taking any part in it beyond some
slight efforts in concerted pieces, but
we were the more able to appreciate
her talents aud industry as indirectly
manifested in the admirable training
and method of her pupils efforts. So
great a number of pieces were includ-
ed in the programme that we are com
PEELED to select those which most
struck us-and first, as a fine piece of
classical music we'll executed we men
ton the overture to Der Friesehuzs.
ne plduU HAS uOTe Vi uuE ESSpeCI auU
sympathy when it interprets and epit-
omises the orchestral works of great
composers than when occupied in ex-
hibiting its own peculiar effects, and
among the instrumental pieces, this
was in our judgment the gem of the
evening. The young ladies who per-
formed it (arranged for two pianos)
not only evinced good training by their
precision in time, but fine musical
sensibility by their judicious ohserv-
ance of the cresoendos, diminuendos,
&C., which determine its expression.
It was classical composition we'll ar
ranged and admirably performed, and
gave US unmingled pleasure. The only
other instrumental piece We have space
to notice was an elegant composition
of Eatons, entitled 'Raindrops, " most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
Cheap Cab Fares.

At the threshold Of an argument in favor
of cheap cab fares we are met by the state
ment that the people will have none of them
for general use because horse cars are cheap.
It would be o little honester to say that
because hack fares are extortionate many
people who could afford just rate prefer the
cheap and nasty certainty of the horse cars.
If our dear American ladies had in
buying dress goods to choose between
calico prints and brocaded satin we fear the
calico would perforce be the material bought
by the majority. To the citizen of moderate
means the lordly, lounging hack driver, with
his seldom used span of horses, stands as
far from the horse car as satin from calico.
The hack owners prefer to do small trade
in costly article; but it is certain, for all
that that there is large market for cheap
one-horse cabs on the four-wheeler and
Hanson model, just as there is a
trade, for cashmeres in dress goods.
There are thousand people who go to the
theatre every night in the horse cars who
would be glad to go and return in cab if
the service could be had for dollar or o
dollar and a half both ways. In the winter
season there arc thousands nightly who
would 60 and return from parties and balls
in cabs that now use the horse cars. In
the fine weather-nine months in the
year-there are thousands who would
drive to and around Central Park that
either do not go at all or use the horse cars
to various distances from the gates of the
Park. There are thousands Of ladies who
shop daily on Broadway that would use cabs
and who now 60 on foot. Instead of fu-
neral being the usual and ball the rare occa-
sion on which hacks would be used, we
should, with fair rate of fare, see their use
extended to classes that only look on them
now as mysterious and costly luxuries. We
wish to see our fair city bereft of none of
the appliances of modern metropoli-
tan life. We therefore demand rapid
transit for the masses whose business and
homes are far apart We demand that
the outrage of budding people like hogs in
the horse cars should on the grounds of
public decency, honesty and comfort, be put
q stop to. In the same way we urge upon
capitalists the good use to which they could
put idle money by meeting the want of
cheap cabs now widely felt by large class
All these things are part Of the decorous life
of great city, and none of them should be
wanting in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

The Land of Steady Habits yesterday pre-
served itself to the democracy, but cut down
that party's majority of last year. This re-
suit had generally been foreseen. The rag
money and prohibition vote showed that
there were not sufficient fools or zealots in
the Nutmeg State to give it very
bad name. The election confirms the
opinion that the Belknap scandal would
have as little effect in Connecticut as it had
in New Hampshire. and, SO far at least, this
must be gratifying to the republicans. Over
the election in the latter State we fear the
republicans rubbed their hands in corners
and said to each other that lit was not much
of shower after all !" but yesterdays cleo
ton warns them that the test of the effect
of administrative corruption upon the
popular vote is only deferred until the cleo
ton is q national one. New Hampshire is
said to have been carried for the republicans
by the corrupt purchase of votes. In Con-
necticut this has not been the case with the
democratic victory; but the diminished
majority is counterpoise which it
will be well for democrats to study.
1t is plain that the country has declined
to accept the democracy merely because re-
publican rule has produced corruption. 1t
declines, and we cannot say unjustly, to de-
eide between the rival claimants for ma
tional supremacy until it seas something
more than investigating committees and
impeachment managers on the side of the
JamOcrocv Tho rorub1icopo bava eti1l a
chance to win, but it hangs largely upon the
blunders and possible shortcomings of their
opponents and scarcely at all upon their
own merits. This, certainly, should not be
much for party to base its hopes on in a
country where patriotism and common sense
should be the corner stone of all possible
national parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

Our letter from Jeddo recounts the success
of the Japanese government in making o
treaty with the very tough customers who
inhabit the Peninsula of Corea. Hitherto
Corea has resisted effectively all efforts, by
whomsoever made, to bring her to q recogni-
ton of the rights of any other nation. Dip
lomatic endeavors and warlike expeditions
have alike ended in failure. Some Catholic
missionaries once secured foothold in the
country and made a certain progress in the
propagation Of Western ideas; but if their
proselytism is continued at oil now, it is
very stealthily conducted, for the laws of the
country and the spirit of national jealousy
are in full agreement to root it out. Only
q religious propaganda commands the devo-
ton and never firing energy that were nee
essary to penetrate that country. If trade
went up Corean river, the traders we're cap
tured and slaughtered, rs was found by the
crew of the American ship General Sherman.
War and diplomacy, carried thither from
European countries or our own shores,
reached those inhospitable coasts with spent
impulse. But the Japanese have practised on
their neighbors the lessons they themselves
have learned from the West; and, with ju-
dicious persistency and proper array of
armed forces, have extorted treaty the
terms Of which they will see that the Coreans
observe. This treaty may not be of the first
importance to traffic. 1t may have very little
importance in that respect; but it redeems q
thousand miles of seacoast from that barbaric
condition in which the shipwrecked sailor of
any country is butchered at sight. Our
Jeddo letter gives IN interesting account of
this negotiation, SO honorable to the japanese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
Freedom In Mexico.

Mexico is in the throes of Presidential
selection !" she is wrestling with q sort of
sthird term" problem of her own, but she
deals with it naturally in the style charac-
teristic of her people. Her campaign clubs
are brigades on either side her party plat
forms are pronunciamentos, and her argu-
ments are forced loans, applied to convince
the uncertain and to sustain the faithful,
just as speeches on the stump or articles in
the papers are applied to similar purposes in
constitutional countries. Porfrio Diaz is
the candidate for the Presidency on one side !;
the liberal, reform, civil service, investiga-
ting, honesty -at-any-price candidate, Lerdo
de Tejada, is the third term candidate. It
will not in fact, be his third term arithmet-
ically if he is elected but he stands on the
essential principle of third termism-that
man who has ruined his country ought to be
reelected Mt the instigation of his friends
and MS an expression of the national gratitude
for some good services he did in years gone
by He is in Office, and is, therefore, the
candidate generally Of the office-holders, and
he evidently means to remain in Office
if he can, by revolution, battle, murder,
conspiracy or any other constitutional
means known to the Mexican law. Diaz
will be remembered by our readers as
one of the heroes Of the war against
the French-a conspicuous leader in
the arduous and obstinate struggle which
ended in handing his country over to the
disorganization peculiar to half Spanish
Republic. He has often thought that his
countrymen should make him President,
Just as the Americans did one of their .sgreat
leaders in the person Of General Grant. and
for their failure to do this he regards
his countrymen rs ungrateful, but does
not abandon them, or rather he will not
unless his present attempt to get
into Office fails entirely. On every oc-
casion when Diaz's chances have seemed
or intrigue, or patriotic considerations of one
sort or another. He has yielded gracefully
to the voice Of his country pronounced in
favor of some one else but now that Lerdo
is disposed to hold on tenaciously, with the
voice Of the country against him, Diaz comes
to the rescue. Hence the turnout of mill
tary bands in SO many States-the general
armed movement, in fact, which the de-
spatches call revolution. 1t is, in fact, an
election as nearly constitutional as they ever
get one in countries of that sort. If the
soldiers fire a little they do not hurt any one !;
not more than our people do in firing
salute. 1t seems very likely that the canvass
=
out with firearms will result in the election
of Diaz to the Presidency, and then oil will
be tranquil again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

The FRENCH ARTISANS who are coming to
visit the Centennial Exhibition as q delega-
ton from the workingmen of France will,
we doubt not, be cordially received here,
and the fears expressed in their address that
they may be looked on as the introducers OF
lower wages into America are without foun-
dation. There are several branches of in
dustry, notably the finer kinds of wood
work, in which the French artisans excel all
others, and in which they can receive here
wages rather above than under the average.
No such question, however, will enter into
their reception here. The bone and sinow
of the trades Of America will welcome their
French brethren as fellow workmen and fell
low republicans-the way they want to be
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Persia Is to have navy on her Gulf
Congress needs pudding and less sauce.
Southern California making hay while tho sun
shines
statute Of Utah permits q convicted murderer
10 choose whether he will DO hanged shot or decap
itacd The latest fclon, J. G. Virgins chooses TO b
shot.
Bridgeport Conn., Standard Some statistical
genius calculates that the fences In the United Stacs
cost 1900 600 600 About 5000 900 rouscr scats
annually torn out in getting those fences and
not statistic on the subject
Superintendent Kilebrew OF the Tennessee Bureau
OF Agriculture Statistics and Mines, has received
letter from Mr.. samuolson, NJ. r., who rsprsssnss
capital OF s25, 000 900 invested iron manulnceuros
England, signiiying an intention Of sstab'ishins
branch OF his house in Tennessee Pntsburg capitalize
has also made . proposition TO invest In Tehnessse
mineral lands.
Wendell Phillips says that tho tendency Of civilsa
ton longer spread, but 10 cut ths country ~
into cities. Where money and men ara ccncentsatcd
there is corruption in politics The magistrates and
police obey their masters, the rahblc The magsracy
OF European cities 10 always chosen BY the careful
vr,uous and conservative elements Of society self
reliant magistracy puts down drunkenness
petition presented to tho General Court Of Mas
sacbuscts asks for the in that state Of
n park OF i've or SIX square miles OF every ktuo OF 81
face. st partially covered with wood, for n -sson-
scrvatory tho idea 70 this PARK IN pFim-
tive condition and preserve II the fauna I'd fora
Of the State Tho petition is signed by II. W. 2nsel'
low j. r. Lowell, Henry James, Asa Gray an JohB
Sargent Let Ncw York do the
senator John r. Jones. In his forthcoming spcth on
silver will try TO make strike by being popua He
believes that tho debtors the aborcrs represntina
tho activity Of tho world. lie thinks that dollar fos
work done should not too greatly control doIlas fos
work mot yet done. Gold, he says, ! diminish,g q
product while silver must be brought into NOR gen.
era for the sake Of tho debtor whe the CAPITALIST
will prefer bonds. Isn't John +. mistakcnf
Tho New York World, April3 says:--..scnaso Bay.
ards reply the other day to Senator Boutwsls impu
dent and vulgar diatrbc was parliamentary and as
high toned as II was vigorous and cncctivc 70 prin
the passage verbatim from the Com7resnon0 Record
The Groton grocer has yet explained tho crnnict
ing and dscrcpant which no Ion on ne book
Of the United States Trcisury-she proof n his
dishonesty or incapacity or both No wend< Boutwell,
shakes the bloody shvkn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

STANLEY AND CAMERON. gallant AZ
frican explorer, Lieutenant Cameron, who
arrived at Liverpool, England, on Saturday
last, has not been able to bring us any direct
news Of Mr.. Stanley. 1t is gratifying, how
ever, to learn from cable despatch, which
we copy from yesterdays Telegram, that
Lieutenant Cameron heard only good words
of the HERALD explorer during his journey.
Our direct news from Mr.. Stanley is proba-
bly, of much later date than anything Mr..
Cameron has been able to bring in his neces-
sarily slow journey from Nyangwe to Loanda,
on the West Coast. The rumors of deser-
tons which Mr.. Cameron heard scarcely date
further than the time when Stanley struck
off from the regular caravan route between
Bagamoyo and Ujiji.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

An Extra PENNY on the income tax is Sir
Stafford Northcotes plan to make both ends
meet in English finances next year. This is
not popular way Of extracting more money,
but it is an easy one. Army reorganization
cannot be carried on without extra expense.
and beer has become too sacred thing in
conservative eyes to be meddled with by a
Chancellor of the Exchequer who wants q
lcillion or so sterling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY, atsPM.
TwENTy-rHIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE.
hINsTRELSf AND oLlOS. atsP NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM
Katy, ats p. NJ Walter Benin.
LYCEUM THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE, n. N. Minnie Palmer.
wALLACK,s THEATRE
TEARS, IDLE TEARS, At p. NJ II. J. Montague.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
VARIETY, ats r. N. Matinee at P NJ
CHICKERINti HALL.
sHAKESPEARIAN REGULATIONS, atsPM
,Ar,rry .s EAGLE THEATRE.
BROOKLYN THEATRE
FERREOI. at sP. NJ.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
FERREOIA at P. NJ Z. X. Thornc, Jr
PARK THEATRE
BRASS Ut 8 p. NJ. George Fawcct Rowe.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES
VARIETY. at 8 p. NJ. Matinee at 2 7. N.
BOwERY THEATRE.
HAMLET. at 8 r. NJ Mrs. Sophie Miles.
THIKry-FoUsrH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, Mt r. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE TSP. NJ. Fanny Davenport
GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY MsP.M.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, atsP.M
GERMANIA THEATRE
MARIA MAGDALENE. Mt sP.M NJ.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
VARIETY. NsP. NJ. Matinee at +. NJ.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
FlFTYFlRsT ANNUAL EXHIBITION. Day and evening