davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

When the Union rIe.fa Vs t.#l
opened tor business, n Wac afu-.
erred great icat to crnss the rlU
ucut in "A Wcek Then Is Wt.tauElI
that thc greatest pu->Ibls triumph
90 rapid transportation Ml boon
reached.
~ unc u.,lact ou tba morn as ~
June hr-t Tram len .eW lu
which made the ere.t tap eft d.
aye, three Thousand m..-s u less
than - hour. Whom ur r.atH
Der that tins WA nor % Irgu. ia
but that tie iaaEu s. was afarl...
AIleghauiy-. a,rr-- J.s Ills. ~
lh, great chaupi tHe ED.as Eas#
tam and ia, Sierra Nevada. III I-...r
ialuly the mu~t eNtmHrilu.e l..
ot railway travel cvar PERFORMED
Tine Allrsat4l,~ a.ra ..u.. -.
speed ul thirty lis s#s poe Hm
hc >ipWv.t ums mHHr Nt. % u.s..
tive miles. ant tia fastest -s Y..f
mrl- per huyr. Tia pert = equip
mrut anil modern improvements s,
thc great peunsE.Nga El.tuI
- ~,
w., ~ = NAV ~ va, - T =. ''.'
sale and easy.
~ - '''>..' .''''
=, '.''' ! ,. ~, y = ~ ..'' We
80 -, : M, - .'.''' + .''.h
''''' '..'', ne ~ rag ..'' ~
- "'''' = - "''.,s :, "'".. ~.
80 4. '.
'l = ''''',' -" -, y
49, i',''.'' "a. J IT. +
-. -. 49, y. ,'.'.'''.' ....'.
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49, ' ~. -.
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u
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

Col. HoOkTR rng cHoCF ~ IIlNns.
The following resolution was
adopted ~ the Hinds county con.
ycntiou, held 10 Raymond on the "a
inst.
Resolved That the delegates 10
the District convention b. aud they
are hereby instructed, not only L.
support aud work Tor Hon. G. n.
Hooker A. the nominee from our
district b. congress, but support him
a. long a. there b. any hope 81 q.
curing his nomination.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

III the voters of the Fiith Congress
sional District OF Mississippi desire
to honor the man who has been a
credit to bis State and people, they
will insist that Charles l.. Hooker
shall continue to represent them In
the For'y-fOurth Congress.
The above copied from that able
and influential Journal the New Or.
leans Times, l. quite compliment
10 col. Hooker, coming, AZ II docs,
from disinteresied party. The vot-
eFs Of the finh District do insist
that Charles 4. Hooker shall con.
time 10 represent them IN the For.
~ Fourth Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

TIVE CEyrENNTAL HUNnru.--One
of the ablcst men ofthe State. in the
fcld, in the halls Of the Legislature.
and at the bar writes "a follows an.
der date May 10th
Il was delighted to-day, when |
read your article entitled the Cen.
tennial." Tho Press OF the South
has not done - duty IN exposing
that huge fraud and Yankee swindle.
Many Southern people believe that
they cannot b. saved ~ the next
world unless they look upon the
wonders of the great Cettennlal
that IL will be TO them ~hat the bra
zen serpaut was to the lsraelites,
that have only to look aud believe
to he saved. II the Press had turn.
cd one concentrated Dire against ID
but few of our people would have
gone 10 II, and the Southern country
would have saved millions."-
[ ilandshoro Democrat.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

The State Medical Association met
IN Jackson on the Slst uli. and held
a session of two days. Subjects OF
much interest were discussed. We
will give q synopsis next week.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

We see that the Ilazlchur@t Dem.
ocrati~ al-o complaining - Sights
from the officers ~ their COUNTY TX
ecutive COMMITTEE. This Kind ~
thing will not a.. gentlemen. aud
the sooner the officers uf committees
become aware 1T the iaet, that Attic
town diques are not the Democratic
party. the better Port Gibson
Standard.
II was not the County Executive
committee, brother Standard, that
allied forth our query, aud Ia justice
90 the gentleman whom We thought
intended Ia slight a., We are nov
happy "a he able 30 say II was not Ina
territorial 81 HI part, but siuaply al
oversight. We hope your club II.
hcials have not been sighting you.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

The IIazlehurst Democrat j. IN
favor Of X. y. Miller. E-q. for Pres
idcntial electoF from the Firth Dis
trici. As the position viii require
the sacrifice "a a good deal Ut time
4 "a money, w. arc favorable t. any
competent person who j. able TO
stand submit sentinel.
Bob l. the man YOU want, then,
friend Bonncy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

HAsi rrnasr, Jun. :. 1876.


Al property, thr functions. 81 uhiga
ar A. ~ ,Ear l~rd flr the prle,
hnlirr'r personal bennett. instead ,f
a 'rf.t fnr thr tE laE,t- arl ge.t.
F..- lht.. a.af ,4r-. it.tN uHp
accepting utIgr. aonr.n. f.mt %.
unu. becomes = Ign.r servant. anI
All -#Dh certainly can have rs ua.s
hnu t' ar.m,H4tr ot bis hy.a, daty
Nt raA NJ = It.'r criticism uI.pa lt-
uth.Hl a.'..a.l therefore lIrrpo...
fnr tEn Iniars 4fipn 1t ta1~. Ia
r'r.f thm, tf 8.rd tine Du#rt
-'aHe attending the cpuagat 81
-nmc .i uur l.i,. ,Hal... aui
49, them t9 dfaa lu... uua con
rIu-.H-. a.d B.,.ruu. hereafter
uh.r..r v- raa ,r4-t longer thn-a
..i'lE nI the y.T au.t.ugr- ot act-
tl#t u.a .ftte.
bH t.t 1lta e Nty la-t. meet
inr y. t0. Uaal 81 supsgt sans
ua. .t.i.t Ey sa. um Fra iHHl
Il. III tlr.fur ur the lHru-. 60
fan-a,...e -a,h H>pe-s 70. as=ht
.m. h.H.H N.aa. me Beers #s. (,
Fr..l#. rn t.-. ~. -.ui -"t.o
uAh har lf.r.a. Robert Evans. A..
y. In.,-n. I'aeiue-~ nu- called
uE Wa linr.e aru... sisted o. the
E.ar. .aiw-I.,la Me- tuapst.,
ErI.. l4a been In-.e.f,.i Et E...
-.. ..,. l....r..,t..I ,l.,tl..
lr.I.... ..t h.... L...-....r.l.u-t.-
.... observation-disclosures. .....t....
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

We Acknowledge oourteales -
tended IA BY Rev. Mr.. Weems, IN the
way ~ late northern papers
Thanks
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

The State Democratic convention
will meet 10 Jackson On The 18th
int.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

III there j. stronger man than
Iilden bring hrm out. For the cause
everything, for men, nothing
Clarion
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

The Penisentiary has been leased
to Col. Jones y. Hamilton.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-10

HTNwts GHANHvEgt
llazlehur~t, Miss. June 3. l~tG.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11
FAsH1oNABLE DANCING ACADEMY

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY.
Prof. Mueller, of Louisville, will
open his Dancing School at the pretty
little hall of the Hook & Ladder Co.,
ON End Street, GAINESVILLE, this Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, for Ladies,
Misses, Masters and young gentlemen
having time to attend during the day +;
and class for gentlemen alone, at 8
o'clock D. M. The next regular lessons
for gentlemen will be given on Mon
DAVIS and Wednesdays, from 8 to 10
o'clock D. m, and on Friday evenings
from u to 10 o'clock, for ladies and
gentlemen together, when the Grand
German, and LancerS will be danced.
The next regular lessons for ladies and
children will be given on Tuesday s
after school, from 4, or AZ to 6 o'clock
D. m, and on Saturday mornings from
10 to IL, and from 3 to 6 o'clock p. m,
The beautiful new Waltzcs called
1.-THE Boston" New York Glide,
"The Saratoga" and all the fashion
able round dances of the age will be
taught, also the Lancers, the "GranO
Minuet de la Cour," and the magniti
cent new Centennial Quadrille of 1877
will be introduced. Terms, SO for 1:
lessons. Prof. Mueller can be seen a
the Franklin House. 1t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

DIED, near this city, on Saturday, 4th
inst. Mrs. Rosa j. DRANE, wife OF
Mr.. Edward Drane. The funernal
services were conducted at the Christian
Church, on Sunday, by Elder W. a.
Broadhurst, who delivered very feel
ing and appropriate discourse to a
large audience. The remains were
then followed to Greenwood Cemetery,
where the services were concluded by
Rev. J. A. Fits, of the Episcopal
Church. We have seldom seen SO
large funeral procession, and all man
ifested the fullest sympathy with the
bereaged husband. AS the casket was
being lowered in the grave, the dis
consulate husband would lOok at the
casket and then at his dear little child
rem, showing such agony of feeling that
no one could refrain from weeping
! He and his dear little ones have the
sympathy of our entire community II
his sad loss.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

KATIE PUTNAM.-The following
complimentary notice of this eminent
artistic Is from the Washington Cd. CD
Republican:
KATIE PUTNAM personated the
character of Little Nell'' and the
'Marchioness." The pathetic features
of the former were admirably render
ed and the fantastic and absurd con-
ceits of the latter in her grand banquet
with dick Swiveler," kept the audi
ence in a continual roar. Miss Put
nam Possesses in a marked degree, the
versatility of talent necessary to pre-
sent the diverse characters OF the great
novelist in an acceptable manner, and
they are so widely known that her per
souation of them brought before the
audience the most familiar scenes In
| that great work. Katie Putnam is a
| thorough artistic. In her songs and
dances she is eminently satisfactory
and won genuine applause. She en-
tiers truly and heartily into her role,
and brought before her hearers a re-
aIistic picture as true as 1t was beautl'
full.
This beautiful drama will be present
ed next Monday night. To those whC
saw her as Little Nell" and the Mar
chioness" here four years ago, sh'
needs no commendation-they will b.
sure to see her again.
Tuesday night, she plays "Jan'
Eyre, in which she has won an envl
able reputation. She is supported b.
an excellent company, and none VIII
enjoy fine acting should fail to Sc
them each night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

IMMENSE STOCK The Jewelry store
and glass and queensware house com
bined, of Mr.. c. L. Cooke, at his old
stand on Franklin street, is now fully
supplied from basement to third aooF'
In the jewelry department may be
found everything of the most desirable
STYLES and finish to suit the taste and
purse of all. Their lins of glass and
oueensware goods is kept constantly
replenished with the best imported
goods, and as they buy largely, direct
from the manufacturers, they are ena-
bled to secure the best styles and quail
tiles and can sell them at prices that
defy competition. They are doing an
extensive wholesale trade, supplying
many towns in our section OF country
with all the stock they need. 90 there
aud examine their goods-you will DC
surprised to note the variety and ex'
tent of the stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11
Boots and Shoes.--Spring Styles.--New
and Handsome.

BLOCH Bros. are now receiving from
the manufacturers magnificent stock
Of ladies, gentlemen's and childrens
boots and shoes of the newest styles,
and in every possible variety. We
have spared no pains in getting up our
stock with the view of establishing
Shoe Department in our business, that
has not and cannot be surpassed, both
as regards quality and price.
Tn ladies work we have the finest
goods and the most beautiful styles
that money can buy. We call especial
attention to our Side Lace Boots, in
pebbled Morocco, Kid and Lasting,
both box-toe and plain. We have
made special arrangement for the
manufacture of these goods and can
insure the most perfect fit.
Our stock of Dress Goods. Prints,
Domestics, and other Dry Goods are
now arriving.
We would respectfully solicit a call
from all our friends.
mch11 1927. BLOCH BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY j. j. cRUsnAN

CORRECTED BY ]. j. CRUsMAN.
New orleans sugar in good supply at ~
to Q. for fair to choice brown.
SIJGAR,-Clariffed, 80 q l012 CruSned,
Powdered and Granulated. llA@l3c.
New Orleans Molasses, 40, q 90.
COFFEE COFFEE We quote Rio 2lH to
z4s s;aJL1Ts.&@K K bushel bbls, 50 40 !;
nv the Car load 81 p.
FLoUR-Supertine So 90; Extra, 20 oot
6 so: Choice or Fancy go 9O9f ON.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to 1Sc. a.
WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 O0@ 20;
best brands Robertson county n i q ~ 10 10.
CHEESE-Prime factory 10 10 Aoc.
RICE-Carolina, to SC.
SOAP-Bar t6@l0.
OILs-Coal oil, l6a20c lard oil, 81 10 OTIS
Iinseed oil, raw $50 holled rs.
SPIRITS TURPENTIN E-09. 90
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, 0 so.
T WTMnoW GLAss-SxlO 80 W box, 1Oxl2
fPSG;wg1p ntR $500 . keg; lead, 10 o n
S2ahps-40a5Oc a 1000.
SXsSrRsS2 and Ii cans 2 O0@I 90.
Ma SRi E 3 sisR6 SO. 8. per bbl. $40 80; kits
No 81 1902 90.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per dozen.
TRotNE@Kentucky 8; Tennessee, ~.
eS S Gss A'CEs-ssi o. to IL 50 per. dog.
| fdTIARs-Ss0 90 to n per. dos.
| HAMESZS4 To 10 per doc.
NESS 50 to II 90. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here a
| this date for country produce.
BAcoN-Buyfng, l2Ia to l3c,
| LABD-l4e,
pa NUTC65@s1 90 per bushel
GINsENG- 80 to 90c.
BEEswAx-20c.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! WHITE BEANs-Sl 90 to 81 25.
! PEAs-75c to 81 90.
TIMOTHY SEEn-ee 10
HERDS GRASs-Sl 70.
| 0RCHARb GRASS-s2 SO.
blue GRAsS-Sl 70.
RYE-S1 10.
| GLOVER SHEDS 50 to IS,
| 6ATs-521A to IS,
PoRK-612(S7 gross,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

On Wednesday night, of last week,
in company with Mr.. G. L. Howerton,
his wife and accomplished daughters,
we attended the regular monthly socl-
able of the Tulip Street Church Sun
day-school in Edgefeld. The commit
tee of arrangements had prepared a
varied and entertaining programme,
which was announced by that prince
of Sunday school Superintendent,
VIM. Morrow, who is also one OF the
most active, working members of Tu-
lin street Church. Mr.. Morrow being
called away during the exercises, his
place was filled by Rev. j. Z. Meier
rim, the pastor, whom our people all
know and esteem. Through his in
strumentality Tulip street Church has
been renovated nearly entire, and Is
now one of the prettiest and best ar.
ranged churches in the bounds of the
Tennessee Conference, and we are glaC
to know that, under his ministratior
the membership is in a healthy, grow
ing condition.
Excellent vocal and Instruments
music, Rotations, ETC., made up thu
programme. 1t was a delightful en-
tertainmeut and greatly appreciated b,
the large audience in attendance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11
"TaE HousrHoI.n OF BoUvERTE:

"THE HOUSEHOLD OF B0UvERIE;
OR, The ELIXIR OF GoLD," by Mrs.
G. A. Warield. author of "Monfort
Hall, Miriam's Memoirs, : Sea aud
Shore" "Ha,ter Towards Tempta-
ton, and "A Double Wedding; or,
How She Was Won. is published this
day by T. B. Peterson & Broth
ers, Philadelphia. 1t has been pre-
nounced by all the best writers,
critics, and novel readers in the
country to be one Of the best and mo t
remarkable works ever written; and
Marion Harland, author of Alone,
The Hidden Path, . etc., in letter to
the publishers, speaks thus of it: As
to Mrs. Warfeld's wonderful book,
The Household of Bouverie. | have
read it twice-the second time more
carefully than the first-and | use the
term wonderful, because it best ex-
presses the feeling uppermost in my
mind, both while reading and thinking
it over. As a piece of imaginative
writing, / have seen nothing to equal it
since the days of Edgar A. Poe, and L
doubt whether he could have sustained
himself and reader through book of
half the size of the Household of
Bouyerie.' I was literally hurried
through it by my intense sympathy, my
devouring curiosity-lt was more than
interest. | read everywhere-between
the courses of the hotel-table, on the
boat, in the cars-until had swallow
ed the last line. This is no common
occurrence with a veteran romance
reader like myself" 1t is complete in
one large doudecimo volume of eight
hundred pages, printed on the finest
white paper, and bound in morocco
cloth, gilt back and side, and sold by
all booksellers at the low price of Sl.75
a COPY. All of Mrs. Warfeld S works,
six in number, are put up in neat
box, price $3.50 set, or $1.75 each,
bound in morocco cloth, with a very
handsome, full gilt back. Copies Of
1.-THE Household of Bouverie," or a
full set of Mrs. Warield's Works,
or copies of any of them, will be sem
to any address, at once, free of freight
or postage, on RENTING $1.75 for eact
one wanted, to the Publishers, I. b
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

NJ. L. JosLIN, agent, the man who
came to stay" is staying, and in order
that his stay may be of benefit to his
fellow countrymen he has had large
lot of saddles, brides, harness and In
fact everything in the sadlery line
manufactured, which he is selling at
very low prices. He has also on hand
a lot of shaft releasing tugs, by the
use of which a horse can be released
from any vehicle by simply pulling a
cord. By using this arrangement the
necessity will be avoided of having
your life insured before taking bug
gy ride. Call and see him.
March II, 1876-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11
Lard Oil, Lubricating and
Machine Oils, at greatly re-
duced prices.
OWEN & MOORE.

Try one of the infallible Fire kind
lers for lighting wood or coal fires with
out shavings, paper, or kindling wood.
Ten to twenty fires made for cost OF
one cent. Coal oil used to some pur-
pose, and absolutely safe from explo-
sions. No danger whatever. No fu-
nerals, or house burnings. 800, OOC
sold, and one will last life time. Is
worth ten times the cost of it for ex-
terminating worms and caterpillars
Ifyou want something that is abso-
lutely essential to every family, call on
me and invest one dollar, take the
kinder home and try it. If you don't
like it, bring it back, as there is al
ways another man waiting for it.
Respectfully,
Els. BRINGHURST.
Feb'y 10, 79-1-m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

HORSE SrEALING.-Last Saturday
week Mr.. Ben. Waller, OF the South
side, had horse stolen from him In
this city. and finding traces OF the thlef
followed him to !. poia near EddyviIle,
XIV where he succeeded in capturing
him and recovering the horse. Inc
thief proved to be negro named bu-
ford Woodbridge. an ex-convict from
the Kentucky penitentiary. Mr.. Wal
Ter brought him back to this city and
lodged him in jail, where he now ava is
his trial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

Mr.. WEBB GARTH, living near
Trenton, Todd county, KY, sold one
hundred and twenty-five acres of land,
a few days ago, to Mr.. Button, OF
Memphis, for $51.50 per acre. Real
estate has not declined much in that
locality.
Mr.. Garth will soon have some ex-
ira fine stock in addition to what ne
already has on hand, which he will
keep to supply those wanting such
stock. The fine milk stock he has
furnished some of our citizens have
given entire satisfaction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

THE Presbyterians will hold their
last Services in the old church to-mor-
row, at II o clock a. m. b and u p. m.
The night service will be for thanks
giving, praise and prayer, with adj
dresses probably giving some interest
ing incidents in the history OF the
church. The last services will, doubt
less, be unusually touching to those who
have long worshipped in the old build
ing, and interesting to the community
All are invited to attend.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

A REUNION of six members of the
class admitted on trial in the Tennes-
see Conference of 1860, viz :; j. G..
Wilson, A. 7. Crawford, G. P. Jack
son, w. A. Turner, j. A. Thompson
and 4. 4. Hill, was held at the Elm
street Church, Nashville, Marcia, 4, 8.
Sermons were delivered in different
churches by these ministers, and the
whole occasion was one of rare inter
est. In the class of 1860 there were
twenty-ene young men who entered
the conference. OF these, three are
dead. quite a number have moved Out
of the bounds of the Tennessee Con
ference and several were prevented
from attending on account.of sickness
in their families.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

Mr.. II. II. PoSToN, our old friend
but not very old in years, placed US IN
der obligations for kind attentions du-
ring our stay in Nashville last week.
Hugh is assooi ated with the cotton
and tobacco firm of Gordon, Bro. d
Anderson, 81 and 50 South College
street, who are doing large and lu-
cratiye business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

BEING in Nashville on business, last
week, we engaged quarters for short
time at the Commercial Hotel, on Ce-
dar street. We were furnished with
most excellent accommodations-the
table is supplied with the very best,
served up in style to suit the taste OF
all. and the most gentlemanly clerks
in the Office we ever met. We thank
Ar. J. w. Peacock for his uniform
courtesy during our stay.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-11

AT the last meeting of the Board OF
Control of the GAINESVILLE Building
and Loan Association, it was ordered
that the President give notice through
the city papers to all stockholders who
are in arrears, that unless they shall
have settled up all arrearages by March
20, 1876, the mortgages will be foreclosed
in accordance with the power given
therein.
By order Board of Control.