davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
JnrnlInre.
Eeaal Notlrcs.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, CiY aud
~ County Of New-YorE.- Mary Havcmeyer Ilaintf ag
Caroline Marie Antoine Marie There's Iayene J.hn r. g.
Antoine Henry A. l.. Antoine Matde Eliza Antoine Elza
beth pOns C6tilce Ram Jean Marie Cadcr Francois a
der Phipuc adler jacob kuCisc John Harm. Jacob iI
VII lam Raw James Gray Edward TOilvtr. August Hon
e. Rove Joseph Maatesta the People of tue state c
New York aud unknown oNuerS thereby intending ~ ,r
on her in whole part are unknoWu tn h's
legal -eutaNcS dt flh'4dr Olah
brother Of John r. thambon also deceased
native Republic OF France but at the time OF his death
resident West obokCn Hudson County, state of NcWs
Jersey United states O America and all other heirs
law legal representative O OECr deceased brothers
said Il. ChambOn defend tn-Acon desired 10 b"
tried In the and County Of NcwN NOkIo the above
You hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint tins and serve copy OF your answer
the plaintiffs within twenty days ait,r the SET
vice suinu exclusive Of the day Of seric. and IN
case of vouf appear answer judgment VIII be
against default for the relief dtmahded n The
complaint Dated NcW-YOrk CITY. ApuI ., 1879.
EDGAR LOGAN. L nniinr Attorney,
Post flee anI Office address No - Wa New NoTk city.
10 Elizabeth Jean Marie Caller Francois tadirf,
and unknown owners: The foregoing sun.
mons uIOu by publication pursuant 10 al oTrr
Joseph Potter Of the justices OF The supreme
(UTt 0f the state 81 ScwNcTk, dated the 10Th day 81
sur 1879 and hlcd with the complaint In the ohce 81 the
clerk Of the aud Comfy Of NcwNork, at the New
County Court House. In the City Of NcwN Dated New
iViN N''' EDGAR IOGAN Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and ONCE address, No Js wallet NewiorA city
"a laWIWE
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
I0TFI EENIMORE.

EGUI Ed i ENIMVhI, -. :.
COOPERsTOWN, OTSEGO COUNTY, N ".
open June 10, under the management OF MT T. WIN
CHESTER. now superintendcnt Of the Coleman House
Broadway and 27 where arrangements for board can be
made by applying TO him. ,,,,, ,,..-,,.>, ,,.,.,o.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
FOR LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN


" BETWEEN NEW.YORK AND IIAVEE -
Pier Of Company No. az North River, Mortonst
ST LAJ RANT Lachesnez Wednesday May 3 10 am.
sangler. MAY 10 y.
Stslmers mark I'd thus do passengers
FOR freight and passage at Philadelphia apply AOnZo
ShOtwe Chesnut 81.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent no 5j Broadwav
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
6iiuations Uanteo--Grmales

C00K.-By very able Swedish woman; ]
~ rstclass cook understands her business in all i
branches meats soups creams PASTRIES eles game alad
&e objection to the country best city references "a
at 290 6th.ave., lSth-st
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
GRAND PANTOMIME

NJ OF THE
SLEEPING BEAUTY,
IN Of Vernon Endowment Fund this (THC re-
DAY. evening April IS and TO morrow FRIDAE) evening
April 26 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, at o'clock. Miss
TtURSBY viii sing between the ON Thursday even
ing aud Miss Adelaide Phillips on Friday evening
Cloak room proyaed Boxes sale Of Mrs Marshall o.
Roberts lO7 5th ave tickets Of Mrs BFCOies 9Waverey
place; Mrs. Townsend III MadsOnaye. Mrs Arthur Gil
man New York Hotel and Mr. Vale, 2G Cooper Institute
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26

COOK, &c.-German Protestant cook and
auBdress thoroughly understands her business best OF
city reference Can be at 3d6 Ghave 23ds lst
New-York tribune., 1878-04-26
Otenn gteumers.

RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP
Carrying the Belgian and United states Mails Sailing sent
monthly alternately from Philadelphia and Ncw.YOlk
SWIGZERLAND u sails WEDNESDAY, MAY =, x a. IN.
For rates OF passage and other information apply TO
- PETER WRIGHT Il SONS, General Agents
307 Wanut-st. Philadelphia. 81 Broadway Se " York
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent. Battery place. New. .Y0rk
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
APPOINTMENTS
Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Montgomery County.

of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Montgomery County.
We call attention to the announce
ments of the various public meet
ings of the Democratic party issued
by the County Executive Commit
tee, as agreed upon at its meeting of
the 10th inst.
Forty years ago De Tocqueville,
the most acute observer of American
institutions whom Europe has yet
produced, said that he had not dis
covered what was truly American
in our political system until he had
attended a primary meeting of a
New England township; our Senate
and House of Representatives, our
executive and judiciary depart
ments, even the complicated rela-
lions of the State and Federal Gov
ernments to one another had had
their prototypes in Europe; but the
primary meetings in the townships,
counties, congressional districts and
States producing a current of pOliti-
cal feeling which flows from the
circumference towards the center,
from the people towards the central
government, this was the essential
feature of American Republican or
ganization, differing in fundamental
principle from anything in Europe.
In his own country especially he
noticed that all political influence
flows in the opposite direction, from
the center to the circumference,
from the seat of Government in
Versailles to the Departments, from
the Departments to the ArrOndise-
ments, from the Advertisements to
the COmmunes. In short, political
movement is centrifugal in France,
centripetal in America.
The primary meetings, therefore,
provided for by the notices we this
day publish, are the very source
and fount of political opinion and
feeling they are the essential means
whereby the will of the people
makes itself felt throughout every
fibre of that complicated network
which constitutes our political sys-
tenn. If they are neglected or per-
verted, we cease to be a Republican
Government just as much as if we
had a king and an Oligarchy
instead of Congress and an elective
President. Every voter has his
duty at them which, if sighted, is
sighted at the certain loss to that
extent of the Republican principle
| in our Government.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION.


The true inwardness of the Potter |
investigation is coming to light, as
all things hidden are destined to do,
and the hidden rascaIities of the
Radical conspirators sooner than
Others, because there is not that
"honor among thieves" in those
circles which ssaid toprevailamo
more respectable burglars and high
waymen. The Potter investigation,
though conducted by Democrats,
was initiated by Radicals, and their
names are Conkling and Butler,
with some 0bscurer knaves. Our
readers may have noticed that from
the beginning we turned cold
shoulder to it all, seeing the hand
of these shameless traitors in it and
refusing to hope for good out of any
thing that they might handle.
Il11eo DdndOs ct dofG .fere'ates.
Conkling and Butler needed certain
chestnuts out of the fire and looked
for cats paw to get them out, and
Potter rendered his paw. The chest
nuts, however, were most of them
burned, and what were not burned
were most of them rotten, and what
few of them were of any account
were after all saved for the Demo
cratic party and not for Conkling
and Butler.
And now what were the chest
nuts? Substantially, the executive
power and patronage of the United
States grasped by Butler and Conk-
ling through the following precious
device. The election of 1876 was
not to be set aside-that would have
given the Presidency to Tilden,
which was not at all on the cards OF
the chief swindlers, and impeach-
ment was too uncertain-but such
shame and ignomy was to be thrown
on the title that Hayes would be
driven to resign. Wheeler, the
Vice-President was reputed not to
be so fastidious; he was to stick in
spite of shame and ignominy, Grant
was to come home and the new firm
to administer on the estate was tC
be Grant, Conkling, Butler and
Wheeler.
Grants brother (who is a fool
has been talking, a thing which
Grant himself never did unless for {
purpose Except after dinner on {
Sunday sometimes); an accomplish
t of Conkling and Butler has alsC
: been talking, and between the tive
l the above programme has become
| manifest.
4 The gun was spiked by the almos
. unanimous vote of the House tina
r the Potter investigation was not t
= attack Hayes title, which had beer
: settled by the Forty-fourth Con
= gress; and the Potter investigation
I hopelessly blackens Sherman ant
e Matthews without furnishing al
/, opportunity to Grant, Conkling I
| Co.
: What Grant wants is somethin;
e he can call a revolution. He ha
:, been taking lessons of some of tn
l counselIors of Louis Napoleon III.
/ and thinks he knows how to turn
: revolution into a military despotisn
i by codp Petat. He ought to hav
!. learned by this time that there is
e wide difference between a Paris mo
e and the people of the United States
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
Ten Brock VS.. mOIIie Mccarthy for
SO. 600


Ten Brock VS.. m OIIie Mccarthy for
$4,000.
This match between Mollie Nc
earthly, the Queen Of the Pacific
Slope, and Ten Brock, the King of
the Western Turf, for $4,000, four
mile heats, to be run at Louisville,
KY, on Thursday, July 4th, 1878,
win be the great turf event of the
year, and will vie in interest with
the mighty struggles between
Eclipse and Henry Wagner and
Grey Eagle; and Peytona and Fash
ion, of many years ago. No one can
fail to admire the pluck of Mr.. T..
Winters, of California, the owner of
Moilie Mccarthy in boldly throw
ing down the gauntlet to the re-
nOwned Ten Brock, and meeting
him to do battle upon his own
ground. The match will attract
thousands to Louisville, many
from the golden gates of California,
from the North, the East, South and
West, will assemble to see the
Queen of the Pacific Slope, fight hel
battle for turf supremacy with the
King of the West.
We are informed by G. P. Atmore
Esq, Gen'I Ticket Agent of the
Louisville & CT. Southern R. r..
that Round Trip Tickets will b.
placed on sale from principal Sta
ton on the line at one fare round
trip, so that all who feel so inclined
will have an opportunity to witness
the contest at comparatively small
cost. Tickets will be sold July Isl
good to return July 5th. If no
used according to contract they viii
be void.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
JOHN +. HOUSE ON THE TEXAS
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

We have received Col. Houses
last splendid effort in behalf of the
Texas Pacific Railroad bill, and will
republish some of its best passages
next week. 1t did not avail it was
mainly in order to defeat that and
some other measures beneficial to
the South that a coalition of Repub-
Hcans and Northern Democrats
forced the adjournment of Congress F.;
but it was a splendid effort and will
yet perhaps bear fruit in intensity
ing the demand for this act of plain
national justice. Meantime, if the
Forty-tifth Congress has done moth
ing else for us, it has taught us to
distinguish our friends from our en-
emies and act accordingly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

clause, Disgusting its defeat by the
assumption that there was no longer
any danger of the abuse of military
power being repeated. We are. far
from believing that such danger is
past; on the contrary, we see immi-
nent danger of its being at least
attempted again, and we confess
that we do not see any constitutional
way of resisting it, that one way
having failed which has been the
safeguard of the British people
against such Entertainments of the
executive.
We have a written Constitution
which has been twisted and cramped
by lawyers from its original purpose
till it is made continuance for car
rying out the very abuses for the
correction of which it was con-
structed. We have seen its reserve
of sovereign rights to the States
used as a means of forcing upon
those States Presidential candidate
not elected we have seen the same
Presidential candidate carried safely
through all constitutional resistance
by virtue of Evarts' Giiaoade cob
webs, and we have seen the national
artillery used to overawe the ma
TONS representatives in Congress
and through all, the Constitution,
which was intended to be our safe
guard against such despotism, was
powerless to control it, and we
are forced upon the consideration
whether a Constitution which is un
written except in the resolved heart;
of the people, but is there cherished
as religion to die for, is not some
thing more reliable than writer
document which cunning lawyer
can twist round and pervert from
its original purpose to their nefilriou
ends. Before the close of 1890 thi
question will be very serious ont
for us indeed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
Democratic Mass Meeting and Con
VentiOn.

ana COh-
VentiOn,
A mass meeting of the Demo-
cratic party of Montgomery county
is hereby called to meet in Clarks-
vile on Monday, August 5, 1873,
to appoint delegates to the Conven-
ton to meet in Nashville, August
10, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Governor.
A Convention of the Democratic
party is hereby called to meet in
GAINESVILLE on Monday, September
2, 1878, to nominate candidate for
the State Legislature.
The Democratic voters are urgent
ly requested to meet in their respec-
tive districts on Saturday, August
a, 1878, and appoint delegates to
represent them in the County, FIoa-
torial and Senatorial Conventions.
The district committees are request
ed to call the meetings for the above
date. POLK G.. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

THE Building COmmitteeappoint-
ed to build a new Fire Engine
House and Hook and Ladder Hall,
composed of Jno. Young, T. II.
Hyman and T. II. Smith, of the
Fire Company, and Jno. B. Rey-
nolds and T. d. ToOmbs, of the
Hook and Ladder Company, and
JnO. w. Faxon of the City Council,
met at the Northern Bank on Mon
day, June 18th, and organized with
Jno. Young as Chairman ana Jno'
w. FaXOn Secretary and Treasurer
NEessrs. Thos. II. Smith, Jno. w.
Faxon and Jno. b. Reynolds were
appointed a committee to select d
site for the building and to report
their action at a meeting OF the
Building Committe to be held next
Monday at the Northern Bank at !
p. NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
Democratic Executive Committee

Democratic Executive committee.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met in GAINESVILLE on Satur-
day, June Is, in accordance with
the call OF the Chairman. The fol-
lowing action was taken:
First-That a mass meeting of the
Democratic party be called to meet
in GAINESVILLE at u o'clock, NJ, on
Monday, August 5th, 1873, for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
GubernatOrial Convention to meet
in Nashville August Is, 1873.
SecOnd-That Convention of
said party be called to meet in
GAINESVILLE on Monday, September
2nd, 1878, to nominate a candidate
to represent the county of Mont
gOmery in the next Legislature.
Third-That the county of Stewart
be requested to send delegates to a
convention to meet at Indian
Mound, il. the county Of Stewart, on
Saturday, September IA, 1878, to
nominate candidate to represent
the counties of Stewart and Mont
gomery in the next Legislature.
FOurth-That the counties of
Stewart and Robinson be requested
to send delegates to a Convention
to be held in GAINESVILLE on Wednes-
day, September 4, 1878, to nominate
candidate for Senator.
The last two conventions to be
held provided the time and place
meet the appreciation of the party
in the counties of Stewart and
Robertson.
Fifth-That the Democratic party
in the districts of the county be
urgently requested to meet in their
respective districts on Saturday,
August "a, 1878, and appoint dele
gates to the County, Floatorial and
Senatorial Conventions.
That the Dover Courier, Spring
field Record and GAINESVILLE papers
be requested to publish the above.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
| Chairman
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
WINDING UP.

The last days of Congress are pam
ming out better than might have
been expected. The John Roach
subsidy is defeated, the tobacco tax
is reduced to sixteen cents, the
Southern extension of the Union
Pacific Railroad is blocked and the
lobby has sustained several signal
defeats. Per contra, the Texas Pa
cific bill is suspended till next Con-
gress, the repeal of the resumption
act and of the tariff was not accom-
plished, and some extravaganza jobs
were put through in the last hurry
of the appropriations.
Messrs. Bailey and House, our
Senator and Representative, will
probably have arrived by the time
we go to press, and they can give a
good account of their stewardship,
which is more than many Demo-
Gratis can say.
The Potter Commission still sits
and can do no harm, but has done
much good and may do more.
We shall now have time to study
the things which have been left I'M
done against another Congress meets
under happier auspices than the
present.
The army can be no longer used
as a posse cOnaitdt,ts, and therefore
has lost much of its power in con-
trolling elections, and the assess.
ments of OfficehOlders are but Ian
guidly carried out. In the absence,
therefore, of the money and soldiers
which were so literally prOffered by
John Sherman last election, we are
pretty safe for majority in both
Houses next winter, when better
things may be hoped for.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

THEfollowing items is furnishe by
"W. T. S" from the vicinity of
Yellow Creek:
The wheat crop on Yellow Creek
has been seriously damaged by rust.
Some few crops will probably yield
eight or nine bushels per acre, while
others will hardly make the seed
that was sown on the land. The
corn crop is looking very prom
ising at the present time, and the
farmers generally have planted
their land in corn and seem to mani
fest but very little interest in the
tobacco crop, consequently the crop
of tobacco in this neighborhOod will
be very light for the present year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

A BARBECUE and public speaking
will take place on the Old Shiloh
battlefield the 10Th of this month.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Gen. G. w.
Bate, Gov. Jas. d. Porter, EX-Sen-
ator Clapp, Gov. Stone, of Miss,
and Hon. j. d. C. Atkins will adj
dress the meeting. The soldiers of
the south are invited to be present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
Sherifs Sale Of
REAL ESTATE,
ON
Saturday, July 18th, 1878.
State Of Tennessee-MOntgOmery Co.

Rv virtue of several writs of venditionl
eSnonas to me directed, from the Circuit
Court of Montgomery county, Tenn, will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, az iLr
Court House door in Clarksville, on SAT
TTRDAY. July Is, 1878, the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit:
4 lot of ground in the city of Clarksv1lle
bounded as follows North by Washington
street1 south by the property of Mrs. r. e,
Gilbert, east by First street, and west Dy an
elIev. Levied on as the property OF Mrs.
I. Hamlett to satisfy Judgment IN IaiVor oi
fhe city of GAINESVILLE.
A lot in the city of Clarksville bounded as
follows: North by Commerce street, SCUM
nv the property of Samuel Hodgson, east py
Second street, and west by t1e ~
IF Mrs M. Moore to satisfy a Judgment in
8avor of the city of Clarl1svil. e.
lot in the city OF GIarksv1de Poun ne 4t as
Reasly, col, south by the property OF r.
Anderson, col, east by Spring street, and
west by the property OF w. r. Llndly.
levied on as the property of j. NJ. Moore 70
L1afisfy a Judgment in favor of the city of
Ciai lot in the city of GAINESVILLE bounded as
and Elliot, south by Union street, and west
nv dunlap alley. Levied on as the property
~ Tohn Elliot to satisfy a Judgment in favor
~ me CITY of Clarlxsville.
LOT in the city of GAINESVILLE bounded as
follows: North by Greenwood avenue, south
nv the property of John Brady, east by
Madison street, and west by the property Of
Il. d. johnson. Levied on as the property
of Mrs. ]. II. johnson TO satisfy Judgment
in favor of the city of Clarksville.
A lot in the city of GAINESVILLE bounded as
follows: North by the property OF +. r. FOX,
south by Madison street, east by Seventh
street, and west by the property of +. ).
Bringhurst. Levied ON as the property of
B. ID. johnson TO satisfy Judgment in favor
of the city of GAINESVILLE.
JAMES E. MoSELEY, Sheriff.
June ., lS7S-4W
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

For the State at Large,
JAMES w. DEADERICK, of Hamilton.
PETER TURNEY, of franklin.
For the Eastern Division,
ROBERT MCFARLAND, of Hamblen.
For the Middle Division,
WILLIAM F. COOPER, of Davidson.
For the Western Division.
THOMAS ]. FREEMAN, of Gibson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
In Ckancery at ClarksViiIe-State Of
Tennessee.
CLnRK 49, aAsrrn,s orrIcE,

June II, 1878.
Sutcli6e q Carter, Trustees, Complainants
VS.. Branch & Crutchffeld, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the Defendant, James Crutch-
field, Is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance, herein, before or within the
first three days OF the second week Of the
next term Of the Chaneery Court, 20 be held
al Clarksville, ON the, first Monday in July
next, 1873, and plead, answer or demur 10
CompIainant's amended BIZ, or the same
will be taken for confessed as 20 him and set
order he published for four consecutive
weeks in the Ciarlxsyille CHRONICLE.
POLK @. JOHNSON, c. & M.
r. L. YAEtsEY, Sol'r for Comp't.
Iune Is. lS7S-4tprfS5 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
TOBACCO Exchange.

All parties having suitable lots
for the site of the new Tobacco Ex-
change, for gift or sale, will please
present their propositions without
delay to the undersigned.
NJ. H. CLARK.
Chairman Com,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

Will Mr.. johnson please to say
what pension is paid to the Clarks-
vile papers in the interest of Judge
Tyler, and who pays it? We feel
interested, not having drawn our
share.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
2lst day of June, 1878,

- - - week in your own town. IS out
Wo EH6t free. No risk. Reader if Won
MukNwant a business at which persons
of either sex can make great pay
all the time they work, write for particulars
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22
Rice, Broaddus 4 Co.'S.
1, 1875
In Chancery at Clarksyille---State of
Tennessee.
June 1, 1873.

The parties to the cause of Turner &
Hooper ct al. VS.. The GAINESVILLE Co-Opera-
tive Manufacturing Company. and espec-
tally the stockholders of said company, are
hereby notified that at my Office, on the
Dist day of June, 1878,
the account ordered at the last term Of the
court will be taken up, and if not finished
on that day. will be continued from day TO
day until completed.
POLK @. JOHNSON, C. d NJ
By o. c. Smith, Deputy.
June Is, 1s7S-ltprfs2 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

THE newspaper files are silent, except the
periodical puffs in the local columns of a
pensioned press.-B. d. JohRSOn'S Circular
of June 18th
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-22

Buy your Fruit Jars at COOKIES
and save money