davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22
MARRIED.
E. CLICK.

RYE-RYE-In this county, on the 10th
inst, by r. 2. Powers, Esq, Mr.. w. Il.
RYE and Miss ELIZABETH RYE, ali of this
county,
MASSIF,-Aic the residence of
o. G. Atkinson, in this city, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. A. ID. Sears, Mr.. +. p, MAS
SIZE, of Pembroke, KY, and Miss PERLISA
MCKoIN, of this county.
BURRESS- the 18th inst, by
]. NJ. Anderson, Esq, Mr.. A. ID. BURREss
and Miss SARAH FRANCIS BENTON, Of
Kentucky.
OSTICK-TULLEY-In this city on the
18th inSts by Rev. j. W. LuptOn, Mr.. JOHN
BosTIcK and Miss KATIE TULLEY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22
FOR AIDERNEN

We are authorized to announce JOHN W
FAXON aS a candidate for Alderman in the
Seventh Ward at the ensuing election.
Election January 10, 1878.
Dec 8, lST7-te
We are authorized to announce MARK
PARLAN as a candidate for Alderman OF
the sixth Ward at the ensuing election.
Election January IL, 1873.
Dec. 8, lS71-te.
We are authorized to announce j. j. HAM
LETT as a candidate for Alderman of the
Third War1 AT the ensuing election. Elec-
ton January 10, 1873. 3
Dec. 5, lS7T-te
We are authorized to announce An
THONY DUGAN as a candidate for Alder
man OF the Fourth Ward at the ensuing
election. Election January 10, 1873.
Dec. ], lS77-te
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

THE Methodist church in New
Providence has a new bell.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22
i. j. CruRnlRm

DoN'T forget to try that fine Coal
Oil at A. A. Johnson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

THE next issue of the CHRONICLE
will be dated January ), 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

SwEETGUM, Tolu and Popping
Wax at A. A. Johnson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

NEW Figs, Prunes and Cranberries
at A. a. JOhnson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

Do you chew, dip, rub or smoke?
Ifs you can accommodated with
the best at A. A. Johnson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

THE bridge over Red river, on the
Russellville pike, has been repaired.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

Do you want to know who keeps
a large variety of fancy candies !?
Why, A. A. johnson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22
Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
EerSity.

EerSity.
The College boys gave us their
intermediate senior OratiOns on
Tuesday night, when the following
addresses were delivered by the
senior scholars:
Goa. A. s. Caldwell
Athenian Patriotism ................-A. ID. EalSin
The World, JnluSt..-....--..----..-.-J. W Gfeen
lAnguttges.... ..,.J NJ FHihAtH
Government.............-... r. Thompson
We were unable TO be present
ourselves, but our reporter pro-
nounceS the rhetorical efforts as
showing no falling off from those of
former occasions. He represents
Mr.. Eakin's address as the best
composition, and Mr.. Green's as
the best delivered.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22
Gracex Warehouse.

SHELBY, ScoTT & Co, of the Gracey Ware
house, sold for the week ending Dec. 90 1877,
10 hogsheads as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

SANTA CLAUS headquarters at A.
A. a. JOhnsOn's this year; the first
invoice Of Toys just received.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

PINEAPPLE and Cream Cheese,
fresh, at A. A. Johnson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

EDWELL-November oath, at CuInber-
land City, Tenn, SALLIE BELLE, infant
daughter of John w. and Georgia A. Bed
well, aged about years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22

/ hid. good leaf, 50 30.
) hhds. common leaf, IS 90, 90, 30, 6 6
30.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-12-22
Central warehouse.

Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

Hsughey. His evidence also shows that
he was laboring under the impression
that 1t was porter or ale he drank; but he
now says it was cider, thus showing by
his own words that the cider was intoxi-
eating.
The Attorney read section of law on
the subject, showing that cider is includ-
ed, by the Legislature, among intoxicat-
ing liquors.
The Judges charge to the jury was
brief; after the delivery of which they re-
tired and soon returned with q verdict OF
guilty:
This case was the most interesting case
of the day; and it was looked upon by all
as a test case-whether cider may be
deemed an Intoxicating drink or not
This decision may interest somewhat, the
venders of this beverage in Wilmington
Both to those who dispense 1t in stores
and those who deal it out to the passer
by from the booths that decorate oul
street corners.
State u.s. Edward Haughey selling
liquor tporter) without license. Found
guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine
of 500 In each case, and pay costs of pro
secution.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. a. +. f..
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
CONGRESS.

Tn the limited otates Senate yesterday
a number of bills we're introduced, among
Them bill 10 orporate the Citizens
Mnlnal Fire Company of Washington.
ID o: for the relief Of the metropolitan
nnli,a force of Washington. u. q. The
,,hair laid before the S-nate the Army
annrouriation bill, returned from the
Hplse with non-concurrence III four mi,
nnr amendments. Mr.. Window moved
tha. the Senate recede from us amend
menus non-concurred in by the House;
agreed to, and the bill was passed ana
now goes TO the President: Mr.. ingalls,
calle1 up the bill to enable indians t.
hecome citizens OF the United States Al
ter a short discussion the bill was laid
over ..s unfinished business.
The House spent the entire session IN
debating the bill making au approprla-
tIon for the proper representation o.
American products at the Paris exposi
tion. The feature of the debate was
! humorous speech by Mr.. Cox, OF New
York, in opposition to the bill. W lth
out coming TO vote ON the Dill th'
House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
For the Delaware Gazette.
LETTER FROM SAM'L TOWNSEND.

Mr. G. P. jon NSoN !: Il send you for pub
licatlon in your paper one of the most valu7
able receipts for putting up meat, and as it
is now near the time farmers and others
put up meat, by following the directions,
herein give,i they no doubt will have far
better hams aud shoulders than a great
many, of them have been in the habit of
having, or being able to buy as pretended
sugar cured hams, put up by Western
butchers before the animal neat Is ouC Oh
Ny Receipt is as follows, particularly for
pork although it is equally good for beef
by the addition of little more saltpetre.-
After the hogs are killed and cleaned
let them remain until the next day for the
animal heat to get out then cut up and
take a clean hogshead cask or barrel and
Tor hams and shoulders nse fine salt either
Ashton's or any other good brand; sprinkle
the bottom of the hogshead, eask or barrel
with said fine salt then lay In hams, skin
down, until the bottom or one course Il
laid then sprinkle again with salt, and SO
on each course of hams until they are All
in The spaces, or where the the mans do
not stow well, some hooks may be put in
said vacancies After the hams are all IN,
go right on with shoulders, treated same as
hams, until the hogshead, cask or barrel is
hlled. (What mean by light sprinkle, rs
| light salting), Then, for hogshead tnat
Will hold one thousand pounds. take
TX gallo IS of the best New Orleans molas-
| SeS, DOunus Oh lIl6 De5b pishOh PcPPSA eS'AN
/ pound of saltpetre; put these all In a clean
barrel or tubs.
Then put in fine salt and add water ana SUIT
| until the saltpeLre and molasses are ols-
sol we'd and the pickle is strong enough TO
| float a potato or an egg tnen pour or tne
meat until IL is covered with sAld picker
| then let It rem ain four weeks to day then
( take up, wash the plclkel otf, hang p,smoke
to suit the taste, and you will have such
meat as PROBABLY you never tasted the like
| b fore. Tue same proportion of molasses,
pepper and saltpetre for larger or smaller
| uuanLities, but in all cases use fine salt for
sailing and ptckei. . In making pickle,
skim off all froth that ar ses whilst stir
ring. In putting up meat by this process
you never run any risk of its spelling by
change of weather have told great
many persons how 10 put up meat, and now
1 give the public the advantage OF THIS
cheap, plain, valuable process to make
geod neat, and IL the newspapers woula
bers of their subscribers, they would be
deserving OF their patronage, &C:
| SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
| Townsend, Nov. -. tN7 r'#
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

Diphtheria is caused by the inoculation O
the air passages with the diphtherltic poi
son which from this point, infects the whol'
system; the local infiam nation is ATTENDED
by the formation of membrane (exudation)
the fever and general symptoms are the re
suit of this local infection.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

The Green Faan,ty.-rne iIeen family
was arraigned before Esquire Hagany,
last night, with the following result:
Vm. Graen, for threatening bodily
harm to James Hinson, was fined 30
cents aud costs.
Martina ,freen, for disordsrly couduct
and threatening harm to NJ Argaret Hin
son, costs aud 500 bail to keep tie
peace. Ht.sl ~.
Ida Green, for throwing stones into
Mr.. Hinson's house, was req hlred to pay
costs. , -. a .
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
John L. Mf-LoNE.
PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS

nELA WARE AvENUE y mET "a MhDiooA'
~ sTs.. WILMLNGFQN..p phh'.
Constantly on naa 81 n, .SsIfse ss,nds ~hioh he
ensred es, ind' to to work up. into Monuments nna
4 prgpdIF papd Foot Stones, Steps, Manteis anu aH
aeSse aea Work in general Hayls alSfs se seI
a" 10 me ~ s:.tsisesb dsssss
Eno NAY aid Z sre yer invited TO 6a AMI 1n7gsc ,,
rue puIsn md caro- MS priees. noVA-'o-i
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

SpfLng brlug, Gilo ~ "a. Autumn
beings .he frult-and also serious colds
etc. for whIcn nothing superior to DR..
Bulbs Cough Syrup has ever been offer
ell tn $40 public. 1t always cures.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
% .
f,rpets & Dry Goods,
P"f MASONIC TEMPLE.
|seiaI Circular, ...
OCTOBER 1877.
|RY GOODS =.
DEPARTMENT.

Consequence of the action Of leod-
! Mv Goods Houses Of PhiIadsl-
! ,{pct,sing their goods at EX-
lrugLY LOW RITES, tDe an
IN from this date, and u"tst
Ma notice, a SWEEPING RE
#rTI0Nm the prices Of oar EN-
brLlNE OF DRYGOODS.ana
,tfIly submit the follosotng'
Fr The last Is gears ,Os haoe Kept
hsqualitiss of Goods. Our Stock
this time complete in eOery de-
&wa. We haze made .Prepara-
], for thus Seasons Trade in ad-
usf any since 1873. Our sap
! mfrom the best importing ,man-
tulng and jObb'ng houses IN
|rsin. We thoroughly understand
&uiusss. In thas special e,and
Ss special prices, no change ,DiH
ms in our terms. While De re-
tad the prices at ,ohsch aoe shall
kroods wiH be TOO LOW for
F5Is competition, 'ce are SATISFIED
4tahs proper course to pursue,
b top can be successful that does
npgn,se that IN PROTECT
g ITS CUSTOMERSi it consuIts
m best interests. t#i
hnMlu'on, our friends and the
lGre asked to EX.AyML.NE for
zNIrss, and compare STYLES and
TALITIES. II aUW certainly
by THEM. hlo .s..o
N|LLE WORRELL,
Masonic Temple.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
SYMPTOMS.

In ordinary attacks the poison begins to
actthe IN oment it lodges upon the tissues,
but, like a vaccination. causes but slight
sensible effects in from two to hve days;
then there is marked prostration, dryness
of throat pricking pain in swallowing; the
throat becomes red and patchers of white
exudation appear and the glands of the
neck swell. In mild cases these symptoms
their appearance; If more severthese symp-
toms may be prolonged; If unfavorable the
fever Increases, the local Inflammation
spreads and exhaustion rapidly follows.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
HOW 1T SPREADS.

: HOW IT Of NbADS'
Diphtheria is, therefore, a contagious dis
ease mot perhaps as marked as scarlet
fever) Induced by contact with persons and
objects infected. 1t may be diffused by the
exha latlons of the sick by the air surI ound-
ing them, or directly by the exudat on /,
communicated in the act of kissing, cough
ing, splitting, sneezing, or BY the infected
articles used, as towels, napkins, handker-
chiefs. &C. The poison cllngs with great
tenacity to certain places, rooms and
houses, where it may occasion cases after
The lapse of months. .. i1 N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-29
The French Crisis.
IRON the New York Herald.


Ultramontane agitation will not be fruit
less certainly if it forces the reorganiza.
ton of the Ministry in France but il
is very likely to prove that it might bet
ter be fruitless so far as touches the real
interests of the Church, than to score
such victory; for the necessary conse.
qlencc must be Ministry more in sym.
patty with the ideas of the Left or a
recurrence to elementary difficulties that
the clergy should especially desire to
avoid. On the 4th instant the Assembly,
by an overwhelming vote, authorized the
Government to "use the legal means at
It's disposal" for the repression of the
clerical demonstrations, which had gone
to such lengths that they not only threat
ened the tranquility Of the country, but
babe fair by their declarations as to Rome
to compromise the relations Of France
with the Government Of Italy. There
was no doubt when the vote was cast that
it expressed the intention Of the House
to rebuke the spirit that inspired these
disturbances and to furnish the Govern.
ment required moral support for ener-
getic action; but the phraseology of the
order of the day rather opened a new
issue than determined the one already
open. The authorization Of the Govern
ment to "use the legal means at its dis
posal" necessarily provoked the inquiry.
What are the legal means at the disposal
Of the Government for dealing with &C.
clesiastics who seem to exceed the limits
of their function and provoke political
agitation This was the ground for a
battle between the Republicans, who de-
manded that the Government should not
palter with the evil, and those supporters
of the agitation whom it has been said
the Marshal President does not regard
with the greatest aversion. In this con-
fict, teased by the Republicans and taken
to task by the President, NJ. Simon has
found that it was a bitter glory to hold
pre-eminence into which the logic of
circumstances had thrust him, to the ex-
clusion of the more Legitimate head Of the
dominant party, and has resigned, the
resignation being promptly accepted. As
usual, the fall of the Ministry was felt on
the Bourse, and of course the city was
full of rumors of clerical and Orleanist
intrigues. The resignation of French
Ministry unaccompanied by general con-
sternation, an agitated Bourse and start
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-29
Educational.

We have received from W. j. Corlhell.
Esq, State Superintendent of Schools. a
copy of his report for the year 1876 {;
being the twenty-third annual report from
the State department of education.
The work Is compiled in satisfactory
manner. and shows that the Superinten-
dent has given close attention to his
duties. Among other valuable features
we ind in the Appendix, laws relating 10
schools, the duties OF towns. and forms
10 be used in calling school meeting etc.
Considerable space is devoted to the
Colleges and Normal Schools, and en-
Cravings Of them are presented. 1t is d
needless expense to reproduce these en-
cravings year by year. Every person
who uses the work is already familiar
with them. They add nothing 10 the
beauty or attractiveness Of the report
and their publication should be discou-
.inued hereafter. The space they occupy
could be better employed in giving ex-
tracts OF the the reports from town com
mittees and supervisors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-29

Five victims Of the Mississippi
slaughter are now dead the father, son
and daughter snd two others. In her
last letter from Washington to the New
York Times, Grace Greenwood says {:
The murder most foul of Mr.. Gilmer
and Judge Chisolm, and the fearful TRACE
dy in the devoted family of the latter
the killing of his son and the wounding
of his brave daugbter-haye apparently
produced little impression here, used as
we are to sup or horror sand Hamburg
massacres. These things are too frequent
for novelty, and too near and recent for
romance, We are naturally more easily
moved to horror aud indignation by one
of Lamartine's or Dumas dramatic pic
lures Of the butcheries in the court Of
Abbaye, on the 9th Of September, 1872,
than by newspaper accounts of the brutal
massacre in that Mississippi prison, with
It's scenes of paternal anguish, Of wifeIy
devotion, and filial heroism. 1t is only
another republican slaughter. Such things
are getting tiresomely common. Still, a
few feel, and feel very deeply, in regard
to this matter. Judge ChisOlm and his
lovely daughter were here last winter,
and won many friends-some Of whom
know. All testify to the noble and
honorable character Of the Judge and to
his kind and generous heart. All believe
him utterly incapable Of committing, aid
ing in, or consentiug to any crime what
ever. His only offense was the heinous,
objectionable sin Of rcpublicanism. The
charge Of participation in the Gully muir
der was, OF course, mere pretext for
visiting vengeance on him for the INSIDE
meanor Of testifying before the Senate
Committee. In the name Of humanity
let US give over these Congressional in-
yestigation farces, that turn out so many
bloody tragedies for republican witnesses.
black and white. \ most responsible
gentleman, who has lived for twelve years
past in Mississippi, tells me that there is
no distinct rufian class in the South; that
these outrages are committed by respect
able planters, lawyers, doctors, and their
gallant sons. The royalist prisoners in
the Abbaye fell into aud under more vul-
gar hands. The poor priests and the
unfortunate Princess Lamballe were done
for by sans culottes and ish-women. The
republican prisoners in the De Kalb Jail
were killed, and even the heroic young
lady twice wounded, by gentlemen, which
ought TO be some consolation to bereaved
friends"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-29
The Battle of Gettysburg.
BosroN, May %, 1877.

BosroN. May 20, 1877.
, This painting by Mr.. Walker from his
designs furnished by Col. Bachelor, late
Principal OF Penn. Military Academy. is
still on exhibition in Studio Building,
fremont Street.
II is a vivid and faithful representation
oil the battlefield and the respective posi-
tons OF the Union and Rebel armies al
the time Of The terrible assault and re-
pulse OF Gen. Longstreel's division.
1t will be remem bered on the afternoon
of the third days fighting the flower Of
Lees army made their las: fierce charge
on our left centre. The assaultirg column
moved down Seminary Ridge 10 the
plain between the two armies. From
the hills behind them one hundred
and fifty cannon Numbered their cd.
vance, and carried death 10 the Union
forces on Cemetery Hill. When The
rebels had partly crossed the plain the
Uuion artillery on the Hill was instantly
pointed at the advancing enemy and q,
the proper moment doomed out their de-
fence in the fercest cannonade of the
war. On came the rebels and the fight
ing was hand to hand. Brave men on
both sides paid the price of their daring
at the cost OF their lives. Aides coming
and going. pIunging, riderless horses,
the wounded and dying. the living and
The dead. all are shown in this great
painting with wonderful truihlulness to
history.
The picture shows no battle founded in
the Imagination, al ideal battle, but
something more.-a real fght. The
officers are TO be seen with their COM
mands, great improvement, on the old
plan OF painting battle scene. The
artist overlooks nothing. The hills rising
in the distance, the peaceful valleys, the
curling smoke and foliage make a fine
landscape scene. The picture is 30 #. by
s. Col Bachelor will tell you the move
ments Of every regiment engaged.
Every one should see it and Judge for
himself. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-29
THE SURE WITNESS

The nineteenth century Is the age OF novels.
remarks = literary historau,-he might nave Add
Ell with equal truth, "and novel imposition. =
studied politness has been passed OF on US Tor
native Refinement, the forms of devotion Tor III
essence, and speculation for science, until we look
askanre az every new person or thing. ana 10 an
assertion Of merit, invariably eNclalm, Prove
IL" In brief, satan has made himself so Slnh B.
present, that We look for his cloycn 1901 every
wherever in = bottle Of medicine. Imagine 4
lady. having 4 complexion SO sallO~ that YOU
would deny her claims TO the Cauca IAN type II her
features dd not conform 70 Il, purchasing her HFst
bottle OF the Golden Medical Discovery. Inc one
dollar Is paid in the very indcntical manner m
which Mr.. Tsylor might be- expected 20 purchase
a lottery ticket after his experience win 40.
l0I G}." with this difference, his doubt would De
the result OF personal experience, WINE hers
would he iOunde on what a ccr'l.n r.piHlohtr
who has been whole wear p. .n- 10 correct her
re factory liver has said concerning H. NJ nome
she examines the bottle half suspiciousy, tastes
Of is contents carefully, takes the prescriDed
dose more carefully, and thea proceeds 10 WAtch
the result with a. much anxiety ~ a practitioner
would count the puse-beat OF dying man. she
takes another dose, and another, and shows the
bottle t0 her friends. telling them she "lees Oct
ter Her skin loses its bilious tint her eyes re-
gain their iustre, her accustomed energy returns,
and the TACT that she purchases another bOule IS
a suTc witness that she has found the Goideh
Medical Discovery To be- q reliable remedy lot
the diseases indicated. The lady wisely resolves
that IN Future her estimate ot any meficne WIN
be based upon personal kROiciedgs Of its tgscts,
and not upon what some practitioner VINO Al
ways makes long bills rhyme with pills. may saw
of IT. Dr. Pierce Is in receipt OF letters from nun
ireds of the largest wholesale aud retail druE-
gsts in the United states stating that nj the pres
ent time there il a greater lem md for the Golden
Medical Discovery and PnrEatiye Pellets IMAM
ever before. In affections OF the liver aud Dlood
they are unsurpassed.