davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-18
NDer'S
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rG Wirfuue. Ste retnis en- Gle rerccftertn G6fs bee
RSrpers unb rtis,n bic trdgen unh ouber Srbnrne eerdr
tbtneu Orsant ;ur rsstImdsiesn Gbdt sfeit. v~erIeiben sc.
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-18
VEGETINE
nid)t iibertroTen luerOen.

Gtarlestpwr.
Joerrn s. q. 6tepen8.
Stsrmlt bc;eu9e ib, foB i6 SIR Slut M~ ittc."
(Gcgetinci lnebrere Sabre hinturtb i'll meiner Saz
mile ~9ctroudt BABE, unp ib bin Ger NnIi6t, ras es In
Ndaen BON ScrDrbelu rrcr ~tretlisen GuSihlaeeu cter
rbeumatuten 9eiren niht lbertpffen WerEen tann.
N.s Slutreintgcr uub Sruhiutr5= MieriSin lit tie bic
bette, irclfe ib le 9etraudt babe. SD tam babe. eieie
MeriSin nit Sutem @elpiilen teitens e,upietlen.
NHtunssrrn,
Mrs. q. u. Ginsmure,
10 NulieQ ct.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-18
@aS ttGfbt0 lit.

8DfDu, -. Sebr 1871
Senrp &c. stevens, Csc.
2Serther 6crr !-Seit einem Sabre lit ID, IN alae-
meiner Sdird@e. Ge8ettue ipIree mir beltens
enpicblen unb bat mir riclen @cr,bc,l setraGt. SD
babe ben Nrtitcl sebrauGt unp nan Gem @etrau4
rerifistcner 6laihtn puree id riceei b~erasireGt.
SD hin jurcrfiGtis, ZAP es teil Before Mepi;in Iur
Bic 8lae siebt, mcflr Sesetine e~uirfcbieu mirp
uno Id rloGte eS alien Oencn tcitenS e~inrfeblen,
trelhe Der Gtdrfuns unb Wirrerterie1ans ihrt, @e>
iunobett behurfen. Nhtun9srcil
II. e. S%ettennin,
Tirma z. ~. Gc'tcn0iu Il &c.,
No. 10 State 81, 0ritrn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-18
Oct oro6e Rnf
greBe uuo quite Weoi1im

.cc!c3cn IN @e9ettne in oGen Gbeiten res 2anbe5
~errunsea lot 1t5 cite
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-18
VEGETINE
&ae babcu 0inSerung cmpiangcn.

Scutt Berpid, Ne., II. San. 1879.
Serrn s. Or. g tereus:
Sd lit iebu Sabre an GerpauunaslrIiateit in ib:er
i4ltrnntiten Gprrn, Nub babe S,unberte pen Douors fir
W~fect5!nen ousseseben Dbne irsenb rel1en Gripls.
Sstt September, mo i'd ansefansen o seti ne iu
sesranIen, bat ith meme @eiunebeit fprt,pabrenr
s%ebefiert. Sd perraue gut une babe Is gfunb IN.
Sencmmen. @eri6iecene onbere hter ppbnbafte Ser.
lenen, melde Gesettne nabrnen, baben srpBe Gin.
oeruns etarfuneen. Sbr ersebenifer
m.. Sbunf0S 6. Weuure,
IuTeeert i'm Spinbels 3aum, Yrrtsmpuit 60. SWins
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
A CORRECTION WHERE NONE WAS
NEEDED.

A correspondent calls our atten-
ton to a mistake he cOnceiVeS us to
have made in regard to the Turkish
Admiral Hobart. Our correspond
ent has some knowledge of the
present living members Of the fami-
ly of the Duke of Buckingham, and
asserts that Hobart cannot possibly
be a member of that family. This
is quite true and we never said he
was, but to that of the Earl of Buck
inghamshire who is no relation
whatever to the Duke of Bucking-
ham. Our correspondent does not
seem to be aware that the two peer
ages represented by the Duke of
Buckingham and the Earl of Buck
inghamshire are held by two entire
ly distinct families. The Dukes
family are Temples the Ear's Ho-
barts, and are nOtakin in any degree
whatever. OF the existence of the
latter family our correspondent does
not seem to be aware.
The question is of no Importance
whatever, but we wish our readers
to know that when we give them
information we know what we are
talking about.
Forhis decentralization how
ever, Of setting us right where we
were not wrong, he has our thanks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
MONTENEGRO.

That was hot little fight which
the Montenegrins gave the Turks in
the Duga pass. Our readers will be
interested in learning what sort of
fellows these Montenegrins are.
Well then, Montenegro is the most
exclusively mountainous countries
in the world. There are not many
ways of making a living in such a
country, and they have been adopt
ing brigandage as a profession in the
absence of anything else to go at.
OF late there has been little or moth
ing doing in Montenegro except
brigandage, the inconvenience of
which arrangement is that there is
left for the gentlemen brig
ands to steal from; naturally, there
fore, they have for some time been
clamOring for additional territory,
for what is brigand community
Enthusiastically torOb. Without
defending this condition of things on
grounds either ofmOrality or politi-
cal economy we will say that it is
admirably adopted to the produc-
ton of good fighters, as the Turks
have found it to their cost.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

ance in the impending campaign
our readers had better know where
to find it. 1T empties into the
Black Sea, at its Eastern extremi-
ty, the much besieged Sea port of
Batoum being att mouth. Trace
it upwards from this point and you
will find that it receives tributaries
from several mountain ranges in
Armenia, one of which penetrates
mountain pass at Tortum and
reaches within a short distance of
Erzeroum.
After all it is likely that the stress
of battle will be removed from this
river and transferred to the valley of
the Araxes at least we infer this
from the fact that the Russian head
quarters has been removed from
Olti, which is nOwre-occupied by the
Turks; meantime the main Russian
column seems to be advancing up
the bed of the Arras (AraXes).
Unless the Turks knock under al
together we shall hear Of red hot
fight Whereabouts before long.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
The Old Story About Marshal Nex.
Tsedalia Dispatch in Chicago Times.l


Col. Thomas F. Houston, a well
known farmer and stock-dealer, who
resides near Houston, this county,
claims to have been a pupil of Peter
Stuart Ney, one of NapoleOn's great
est Marshals. According to Ney's
own words, related to Col. Houston
when a mere lad, he escaped his
death sentence by the soldiers firing
over his head. Hefeigned death, was
taken in charge by friends, disguis-
ed, and shipped as sailor from
Bordeaux, France, to Charleston, S.
G. In few years he removed to
Rowan County, North Carolina,
here he taught school for several
years, a portion of that time board
ing with Col. Houston'S father. He
fondly cherished the hope that Ma
poleon's star would again rise in
splendor, and when the information
of his death reached him he acted
like a mailman, and only through
persistent efforts of friends was pre-
vented from committing suicide.
He left lengthy history written in
French, which was transmitted to
the New York Historical Society for
translation, but through some neg
lect was never carried out. Col.
Houston retains several mementoes
of his illustrious preceptOr, among
them his Latin Grammar, specta-
cles, pocket-knife, and several YER
ses of original poetry, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

The Press Convention, to be held
this year on the 21st of this month,
at GAINESVILLE, the beautiful, pros
porous and hOspitable little city on
the Cumberland, promises to be
more largely attended by Tennessee
journalists than any preceding
meeting. The business men of
GAINESVILLE are liberal advertisers,
and hence it may be confidently an
ticipated that the occasion will be
one of great pleasure. 1t will also
be one Of more than ordinary inter-
est, and every newspaper man in the
State should make it a point to be
present. These annual Press meet
ings have done much to develop
cordial friendship among the mem
bers of the newspaper fraternity,
and a great deal to liberaliZe and
elevate the spirit of Tennessee jour
alism. We have said that Clarks-
Vile was beautiful, prosperous and
hOspitable, because a liberal adver-
Using community is always the en-
lightened home of these three graces.
And so it will ever MEATS State
Gazette.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
The Southwestern University.

J. w. F., the racy correspondent
of the Courier-Journal, in his letter
of the 18th inst. thus alludes to the
Southwestern University of this
place. We cordially indorse his de-
scriptiOn:
The location of the University at
this place was secured after the sub
iect had been fully and ably canvass
ed by the distinguished directors Sc
lected by the five synOds having the
institution under their care. The
site is exceedingly beautiful, and is
susceptible of every establishment
that taste can design. A luxurious
forest growth embosOms the premi-
ses. Nature seems to have marked
out the spot as one of seclusiOn from
the hustle Of the world, and to have
destined it for another Acdde21id.
The remarkable salubrity of our eli
mate is a matter of no small interest
with persons at a distance who may
be disposed to place their sons in
GAINESVILLE for their education, nor
do / know anything more cOnclu-
sive than the past experience of this
school. The amount Of sickness suf-
fered in this school is exceedingly
small, and not one case has resulted
seriously since its organization over
twenty years ago under the care of
Nashville Presbytery as Stewart
College. The moral atmosphere of
this community may be character
lied by the same terms that apply
to our healthful and invigorating at
mosphere. l know of no people
more worthy the epithets enlight-
ened and virtuOus than the citizens
of Montgomery county. Compare
lively speaking, we are away from
the great thorOughfares of trade AMI
travel, and are therefore free from
the annoyance of the loafers and dis
sipated whose thrOngs vitiate the
atmosphere of many of our larger
cities.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
When Men Are at Their Best.

DIR. Beard states that from an an
alysis of a thousand representative
men in all the great branches of the
human family, he made the discov-
cry that the golden decade was be-
tween forty and fifty; the brazen be-
tween twenty and thirty; the iron
between fifty and sixty. The SUI
periority of youth and middle life
over old age in original work, APP
pears all the greater, when we con-
slider the fact that all the positions
of honor and prestige-professor-
ships and public stations in the
hands of the old. Reputation, like
money and position, is mainly con-
fined to the old.
Men are not widely known, I'M
til long after they have done the
work that gave them their fame.
Portraits of great men are decisions;
statues are lies They are taken
when men have become famous,
which, on the average, is at least
twenty-five years after they did the
work which gave them their fame.
Original work requires enthusiasm
If all the original work done by
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
A HICKORY NUT FOR SPELLING
BEES.

The principal river which has so
far marked the topography of Rus
sian and Turkish movements in the
East is the Tchurukh; it does not
follow that our readers will find it
on their maps under that name.
We have found it spelt Church,
Churok, Choruk and TchOorook-in
fact any imaginable combination of
IS, cs and rs, with some os and us
interspersed, will fill the bill; but
then we sometimes find the syllable
bot added, so that it reads Tchur-
ukh, Churuch-bOl, &c; and still
again this Dol is sometimes written
vol or val, giving us the compounds
Tchurukh-vol, Chorok-val, &C., &c,
ad infnitum. 1t is not much of
river after all, but as it is of import
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
A DISCONNECTED CLIQUE.

Both on our inside and outside we
have reports of one sort or another
from Gen. B. F. Butler. The Gen
eral seems to be far from comforta-
bic, but alternates between sneers
a la Mephistopheles and tiger like
growls. The truth is that the gen
eral belongs to gang of politicians
who have had their day and can't
understand that that day is past and
can never return {; they see the pO-
litical world reYolve as it will with
out their assistance or even permits
sion being asked; they find that they
can no longer damn the fame or
blast the career of any man by de-
nouncing him, but that he is rather
the better for it; worst of all, the
offices are disposed of without any
reference to their judgment or their
wishes, and there is a wailing and a
crashing of teeth.
And yet these men, keen-sighted
as they are, ought by this time to
have found out that the nation has
done with them. Boutwell, is re-
jected of Massachusetts, Logan of
Illinois. Butler could not get his
nomination for the Senatorship, but,
having a wonderful faculty of fall
ing on his feet, did not get in as re-
preventative through some local
cOmplication-we forget what
Morton for the presentseems to have
some influence with the administra-
ton but to be losing it with his,
constituents who seem likely to give
a stronger vote against him in 1878
than they did against Hayes in 1876.
Blaine holds his own in Maine
that half frozen land of WOOd-Saw-
yers does not catch up with the
spirit of the times so fast as better
posted people but in Washington
his name is no longer a spell to con-
iure up the devil with, or anything
else but a broad grin, and in the
Senate his following will not be a COR
pOral's guard. Themen themselves
begin to feel that things are not as
they were, Hi11c iLLCe IGcrynlCe; hence
it is that rage, scOrn, dismay, bra
vado, succeed one another, so rapid
ly in their talk, rendering it more
like the rawlings Of lunatic asylum
than the utterances of reasonable
men. To these bowls have of late
been added those of Marshal Pitkin,
who last fall was at once the supreme
director of the military forces and
the United States cOnstabulary in
Louisiana and the chairman of the
State Republican Committee. Com
mon decency could not have per-
mitted President who processes an
intention OfciVil service reform to re-
tain him in an office which he had SO
shamelessly prOstituded; he is dis
charged and promises to stump the
nation and "make things red hot for
Hayes"
1t was an exceptional state OF
things which gave political power
to such men as these, and it is a
hopeful symptom of convalescence
from its war fever that the nation is
everywhere rejecting with disgust a
brood of reptiles engendered by the
heats of sectional hatred on the
dunghill of political corruption.
Let them yell and blaspheme fOr
the little season that is left them OF
prominence, though it be but a
prominence of infamy, and then
the scavenger's shovel and a decent
burial out of the reach Of mems
nOstrils.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
June Weather.

Prof. Tice, of st. Louis, has made
the following predictions for June :
8th to 10th, generally clear; 10th to
18th, storms in places; 18th to 18th,
generally clear; 10th to Goth, cloud
ing and threatening, with local
storms; Dist to 22d, generally fair,
storms in places; Goth to 9th, gen
orally clear or fair; 9th to Both,
cloudy and threatening with heavy
local rain storms. The warmest
days will be about the I'd, 18th, 18th,
18th, 25th and 10Th. The coolest
weather will be about the 18th, 8th,
18th and Goth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
The Wsunded in the Eastern War.

In no respect can the difference in
the scale of civization between Rus
STA and Turkey be perceived more
clearly than in their respective ar
engagements for the care of the
wounded. In the Turkish army
so states the Journal de Geneve-the
medical staff does not exceed per
1000 strength, and the physicians
are ill-trained. There is also a lack
of medicines, beddings, litters, am
balances, and surgical and medical
nessaries of all kinds. The wound
ed Russian will be far more tender
ly cared for. Not only is there
large and excellent army medical
staff, but there is also a vigorous
voluntary organization similar in
aims to the American Sanitary Com
mission which did humane service
on the Federal side during the civil
war.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

THE following from the Frank
lin Review and Journal pays a de-
served compliment to the worthy
pastor, of the Methodist church, of
of this city:
The Rev. r. K. Brown, of Clarks-
vile, delivered a most acceptable
sermon last Sunday morning to the
young ladies of the Tennessee Fe-
male College at the Methodist
church. After services were over
the whole membership present gath
cred around him for a warm hand
shaking. 1t must have been very
gratifying to him to know that he
still has a very warm place in the
affections of the people of Franklin.
At night in the same place he
preached a sermon characteristic of
the man-full of lOve-ful of zeal
and full of comfort to his hearers.
We hope he may find it convenient
to pay us another visit soon. He
and his most excellent wife are per-
fectly charmed with GAINESVILLE, but
have lively recollection of their
happy stay here.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

Andrew Jackson was also made a
d. G. L. by an English University,
and the wags of his day went into
commissions over the cOmicality of
attaching such a title to one who
was supposed to be uneducated and
merely military man. But the truth
was Jackson was a lawyer and civ
ilian as well as soldier, while "Doc-
tor" Grant has had no training out
side of military life, which is too
often in this country as uncivil in
principle and practice as can be-
Baltimore SIN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

young and old. The people of this
neighborhood seem thoroughly
aroused on the subject of education
and are determined to push forward
the good work already begun in
spite of the opposition they have to
contend with.
This section has been blessed with
fine rains, abundance of tobacco set
out, corn and wheat looking well
and everything indicating a good
crop. Respectfully,
u. No,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
The Oliver Chilled PInm.

Fox & Smith, Sole Agents for
Montgomery county, have sold a
large number of these Flows, and in
every instance they have proven to
be the best Pillow in the world.
Farmers would do well to go and
buy them for their Spring plough
ing. Prices reduced. This firm
also sell the Avery and GAINESVILLE
Steel and Cast Plows and Points.
jan27-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16
One Item of a Strikes Cost.

The brotherhood of locomotive
engineers is paying $50 a month to
$50 of the men who refused to ac-
cept the proposition of the Reading
Railroad Company, and who, in
consequence, are out Unemployment
and are likely to be for some time
to come. This drain of $27, 600 per
month upon the resources of the
brotherhood can not be continued
for any great length of time without
eXhausting the treasury, unless the
amount contained in it is greater
than reported.-PhiiddeLphiG Star.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

Since P. T. Barnum offered $1O,-
600 for the return of Charles Ross he
has received a great number of let
tiers from the people who know
where the boy is, and want $50 or
to send detectives to get him. Mr..
Barnum has consequently issued a
circular, saying that he will expend
no money to work out anyb0dy's
theories.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, of
Dover Hampshire, recently died
within few hours of each other.
Mrs. III. was eighty-four, and her
death SO affected her husband, who
was ninety, that he followed her,
and both were buried together.
They were well known and esteem
ed in that section of the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

There are still some people in this
country who are mad that the war
is over. The best way to reduce
this class is to disregard their insane
utterances, enforce the laws uni
fOrmly and equally for white and
black, and as far as possible elevate
the standard of intelligence, citizen
shipand neutrality-suspicious. Ledger.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

men under forty-fve was annihi-
lated, they would be reduced to bar
barism. Men are at their best at
that time, when enthusiasm and ex-
perience are almost balanced. This
period, on the average, from thirty
eight to forty. After this the law is
that experience increases, but enthu-
siasm decreases.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

AS a result of the recent visit of
the Postal Commission to the South
it has been agreed that hereafter the
run from New Orleans to New York
by the KenneSaw route shall be
made in siXty-tWo hours. Pullman
cars will be run between Philadel-
phia and New Orleans without
change.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

4 new disease has appeared
among the horses and mules
throughout East Mississippi, which
proves fatal in a few hours. The
animals are attacked with some
thing like collie and in a majority of
cases die in an hour after being at
tackled,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

Judge Black is preparing a review
of the proceedings of the Electoral
Commission for the North Ameri-
can Review, which will probably
make a sensation. The Judges
opinion of their work is about the
same as he expressed it last winter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

LOUIS MICHEL is in receipt OF a
pure lot of Robertson and Lincoln
County WHISTLES. These goods are
of his own selection, and warranted
chemically pure. mch17tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-16

THE public schools of the city
closed their present session yester-
day. The averaged attendance of
white pupils has been 40, and col
ored $50. Too much can not be said
in commentator of the manner in
which the teachers have conducted
the schools during the past session; ;
and to Prof. Yarrell, and the lady
teachers, Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs.
Gum, and Misses Rogers and Duke,
the true citizen will cordially ac-
credit all praise for their efforts. The
schools resume the next session the
LIST Monday in September. Finan-
cially the system is success, as after
defraying all expenses there will still
remain about 5000 to the credit of
the treasurer.