davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

sparta Index.


A touching scene was witnessed
at this place not long since while
Judge Marks was speaking. Re-
ferring to the war he said: II see
before me my gallant friend, CoI.
Byrd. During the late unhappy re-
bellion he was on one side, fightlng
for what he thought to be right,
I was on the other fighting for what
| thought to be right. This calls
To nv mind an old man in Virginia
who had two boys. The elder fell
marching beneath The Stars and
stripes. the younger battling for the
! lost cause. After the war, the old
man gathered up their bones,
/ brought them home and laid them
side by side in the grave. Above
them he erected a single shalt, on
| one side of which was inscribed
"Sacred to the memory of my eldest
son. who fell fighting for the Star
and Stripes" On the opposite sld'
was inscribed, s'Sacred to the mem
oFv of my Youngest son who dlet
fighting for the lost cause" Hlghe
up, in the centre, in bold cnarac
tiers, was the inscription, "GO.
knows who was right" Hlgl
{ above this was snow white OaI
ner. on which was written, by q
: invisible hand. ssGOd knOtcs 1Ch
,rns rioht." That old man then cree
: ed a platform long enough for tn
r whole American people, both Mort
| and South, to stand upon. An
/ upon this platform, to-day, Go
/: Byrd, advancing toward him), TO
!. getting the past, allow me to shah
f You by the hand as a brother
4 Col. Byrd here arose and advance
n to meet him, and the two bray
\ soldiers Joined hands amid q
s deafening applause of the spectator
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
Observation.

The practice of noting things and
events in their simple existence Will
Gradually accumulate a store OF
knowledge, from which we may
derive help in every turn of life. 1t
IS the observant man that Is the
man of resource. The happiest in
MENTIONS are the result OF much
silent observation. 1t isindispensa-
BILE to all whose business 1t Is 10
Guide or rule their fellows. In the
family it supplies what is most
needed to prevent jars, to ease dis
comforts, to remedy mischiets, to
make up for deficiencies. In society
| it obviates blunders, suggests feilci-
tous improvisation, steers ones
course clear of sunken rocks, eX'
plains things which might other
wise appear anomalous, and nlp'
silly suspicious in the bud. TO tn'
statesman it is Invaluable; 10
though there may be brilliant ora
torical power without it, it is I'm
possible that there can be wise ad
ministratiOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
wiId western Orator.

eyes. felIow-citizen," said a wild
Western orator, with gold ut par,
~reenhackS ut a premium, the tax
taken of raw whisky, our debts All
Maid. and Liberty---deaF old gal -
hos a new dress and the American
eagle an additional arrow anu d
frSsh olive branch, | ask what is to
prevent liz from being the greatest
people on earth? pause for a re
nlvir' just at this point a mellow
old egg exploded right ON the bridge
If his nose, and he added " iht
Dause will continue until l can ouS'
the stuffin' out of the lop-eared lepei
thlt siung that e---Whoope! lie
me at him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
A Warming =.

A desperate recently hung for
murder in Texas uttered, in his con-
feSsion, the following warning ::
ssNow it is too late for me, but II IL
not too late for all young men who
read this, and who are now blessed
with being in possession of happy
home and Christian parents, as !
once had. but never aVailed myself
of the opportunity. And now, re,
member, boys, remember the road
Bill Longley has Travelled in DISC
beying his parents, and when you
90 to do wrong remember that Z
Serv small wrong leads to greater
one. and so on, uGtil finally nothlnls
Will seem wrong to you il you VII
fellow the wrong road. My mrs
stem was disobedience, next whisky
/ drinking, next carrying pistols; mex
| gambling, then murder, ana 1,, I'M
next step, l suppose, the gallow.SS
/ | hone my father and mother VII
! never be blamed for what L have
done"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

An exchange thinks it may seem
strange hut nevertheless true, that
alcohol regularly applied to 3
thrifty farmers stomach will re-
move boards from the fence, let the
caftIe into his crops, kill his fruit
trees. mortgage his farm and sow
his fields in wild oats and thistle5.
1t will break the glass out OF ms
windows and fill them with rags, II
will take the polish from his man
ners, subdue his reason, bring s0r-
row and disgrace upon his family
and topple him into drunkard
grave. 1t will do this to tht
Gerhanic and the capitalist, as wei
as the farmer, for in its deadlS
/ hate to the human race alcohol l.
no respecter of persons,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

F. There Is no power of love so hard
"a oct and keep as n kind voice. A
Kind hand l. deaf and dumb. ii
may he rough in blood and flesh
Vet do the work of a soft heart, and
tlo IL with a soft touch. But there
i no one thing that love so much
needs as n sweet voice totell what1t
means and feels and it Is lard 70
ret and keep it in the right tone.
one must start in youth, ana De on
fine watch night and day, at work
and play, to get aud keep q voice
that shall speak ut all times the
thoughts of a kind heart. But this
i fine time when a sharp voice IS
most apt to be got. You often hear
BOYS and girls at play say words
with quick, sharp tone, as II II
were the snap Of whip When
one of them gets veXed you VIII
hear voice that sounds as II
were made up Of a snarl, a Wnlht
and a bark. Such 4 voice OTTER
speaks worse than the heart teels
NJ shows more ill-Will in the tones
than in the words. IL II often u
mirth that one gets a voice or
tone IEldA II SilslA rs anu 7N4 -, -
tbrough life. and stirs up ill-wil
and grief, and falls like a drop 9
gaIl on the sweet joys at home
Such rs these get a sharp home
voice for use, and keep their bes
voices for those they meet eisc
where, Just as they would save the
hest cakes and pics for guests ana q
their sour food for their own use.
would say to all boys and girls
Use Your guest voice at hom'
Watch it day by day, as a pearl
great price, for it will be wort
more to you in days TO come ina
the best pearl hid in the sea.
kind voice is joy like lark
song to a hearth and home. IL Is
the heart what light is to the ey
If l. a light that sings as well
shines. Train it to sweet tones no.
and it viii keep in tune throul
lifc.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
vTanv Reporter,s Experiences.



IT is quite difficult at times to get
"the right Of story in Franklin.
The other day while at work at our I
desk. we heard something OF an up /
roar in the street and fastened /
through the hallway to the front |
window to investigate mntters. by
fine time we reached the window
the excitement had subsidized, but
we heard some one say something
about a runaway horse. We wanted
an item badly and descended to the
street to learn the particulars OF the
runaway. We first accosted q boy,
/ who informed us that it wasn't a
| horse. but a mule, that had dashed
away with a Wood-Wagon, and after
converting the vehicle into kindling--
wood had started down the railroad
with only the tongue and one wheel
of the wagon as company. We
next asked an old gentleman about
the affair. and he kindly explained
that he understood that yoke OF
steers had become frightened at a
dinner bell and ran through the
Court House yard, tearing down a
norton of the fence and damaging
the paint III Il l6aKAui iL"hiNn'
other gentleman, who had listened
to the latter portion of the old mans
recital, broke in with: ou're
mistaken, old man-'twa'n't oxen
that run aWay-it was horses.
J seed 'em myself" When he made
the remark we turned to him fol
: informatiOn-an eyewitness OF tn'
: affair was what we were after
tHThen YOU saw the runaway, die
Won ~ we asked. @Weil, now, yol
q see, l didn't exactly see it, ,yooI
: know, bat Bill Spligger he SEED II
e an he says that it was horses, an
;. that they Just went a-tearin' ina
was enough OF that information
and the next man we tackled sal
:. that there had been no runaway
r the excitement was all caused by
d town COW getting her tail fastene
le in a whell-barrow and prancing OF
If 70 the foreground and back with
or Then we mildly inquired OF an age
a colored lady if she knew aught
n the wild flight of a terrified span
steeds. "Yes, boss, dey bOfe kllle
devselves-and de man what WI
1; dribin,' he's done gone dead, sua
,e. -dat's what my son Lazeras TO
W. me-" After that we gave it up
IT disgust. and, returning to our des
guessed at the facts in the case.
- YOU think the above is exaggeratlo
to the next time anything happel
re lust try to get the facts in prop
shape for printing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

4ste not. II is not worth your
while. Life is not long enough to
make it pay to cherish i'll will or u
hard thoughts. what II TINS man IAN
he YOU. or that man has played
Cs Isa What if your friend has for
s axe YOU in time Of need, or that
one o having won your entire conf
dence. your warmest love, has con con.
~ traat Won As a stranger. Let u
al al mass What difference will II
a a5ake ai to Won in few years when
ma ' ~, 70 "a the undiscovered country
% few more smiles, a few mor,
pleasures, much pain, a ii ls, lIng -,
burrving and worrying through tll'
world, some hasty greetings, 9pru Y,
f1Teweils and our play will ,,
played out" the injured will L.,o D
Is ii worthy to hate each other
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
D-,,,,kards shall Not MARRY.

The government of the principal
itv Waldeck, in Germany, have
given public notice that no license license
fo marry will hereafter be granted
to any Individual who is addicted
to drunkenness, or, if having been
so he must exhibit full proofs that
he is no longer a slave to this vice,
The same government nave al5C
directed that in every report Ilaue
bv the ecclesiastical, municipal ano
D0lice authorities, upon petition l0l
/ license to marry, the reporter shal
distinctly state whether either Q
the narties desirious of entering int
matrimonial connection Is addicted
10 intemperance or otherwise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

A MEMPHIS lady writes as fol-
lows to q friend in the North II
believe this plague has made Uni
versalist of me. / have seen men
in a moment rise from the depths OF
degradation and wickedness 70
ChrIstIike sublimity in devotion ana
sacrifice, and the most polluted OF
nv own sex suddenly changed into
angels of love and mercy. Thus too
teaches us to scorn none OF his crea'
tureS,"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

AS a good joke on the inland
Secretary of the Navy, the papers
are telling that, when he was M
specting war-ship at the Philadel-
phia Navy yard, it was thought
proper to show him the depth CT
The vessel by removing one of the
matches when, to the astonishment
Of sll present, he exclaimed "Why
the = thing is hollow :"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

The New York Sun says: ''There
is a class of lawyers-we are sorry
to say a growing class---who, for the
sake of notoriety, In order TO adyer
tise themselves and for the chance
of contingent fee, are continually
seeking out and encouraging igno-
rant and prejudiced persons to enter
suits in matters which ought never
TO be brought into court at all or
which could be easily settled be
tween the parties out of court, In
Ave minutes amicable cOnversa-
| tiOn.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

AN exchange is responsible for the
statement that "Mrs. Hayes has
had the White House cellar fitted up
with potato bins, shelves for pump
kins and sauashes, and racks to hold
apples, after the manner of her own
cellar at home" This is AN ingeni-
Gus Fuceresorted to by the estimable
matrOn to ke6p Ruthyat home dur
ing the winter. There will be no
occasion for strolling around the
country when he can amuse himself
with q little county fair in his own
cellar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
Gen. Beauregard on the War.
New York sun.

The interview with Gen. CT. i.
Reaureoard. reported in Sundays
sun, will attract attention not mere
IN at the South, but throughout the
North and in Europe. As the hrst
important utterance since the war
of the original commander OF the
Southern army, it is of historical IN
terest.
Gen. Beauregard does not share
the now common opinion that the
triumph of the North was fOregone
conclusion from the first. On the
contrary. he thinks that with wiser
counsels. a broader craftsmanship,
and a stronger and more vigorous
administration at the seat OF the
confederate Government, the result
,nioht have been very different.
Ills reasons for this belief, succinctly
riven in the interview with the re-
T,orter for the Sun, will doubtless bC
more fully set forth i'm his MARIA
tive of the War of Secession "a
work that promises to be a valuable
contribution to the history OF pc
riOd on which too much light can
lipt be shed.
Especially lHlCiNoAlhE e'AN
stances Gen. Beauregard adduceS o
lhe short-sightedness of the Coined
crate States. In 1861 they had IN
chance to buy six tirst-class Engilsl
steamers. He urged them to I'M
prove it, but they thought the wa
would not last long enough 10 max
il worth while. Later, he was 10
attacking the blockading Fedora
fleets with torpedo boats, but agar
his advice was overruled. Al IN
beginning of the war he urged IN
formation of companies of colore
luborers. to be turned into soldier
If necessary, and to be reWarde
with their freedom and with pei
siou-. In 1864 he found that Gel
Ice was of the same mind. B'
this policy was not adopted untll
was too late to carry it out.
1t is probably good thing Tor 4
commemorative South as well as Il
North-that Gen. Beauregard's "a
vice was not followed. That It's a
option would have prolonged Il
war no one can doubt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
a Compliment from indiana.
Evansville Courier.

In the reelection of Col. House,
of Tennessee, to Congress, which IS
assured in the dispatches this morn
ing, the Democracy has especial oc-
casion to congratulate itself. Col.
House is a man of the finest charac-
ter. and of the finest order OF publlc
ability, and his usefulness to the
country as well as to the party VIII
he felt in the sessions of the coming
| Congress with very appreciate Ell
| feet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
FOR SALE.
A Nice Little Farm Located at Pea
Ridge, On the GAINESVILLE
and Trenton Road,

containing "a acres of land, about 40 acres
Tnsier cultivation, the balance in splendld
Red Oak timber. The farm under GOOD
fence and divided into five lots by cross
Win four rooms, including kitchen and
dining rooms. Also a splendid cistern;
stable, meat house, etc. A fine selection OF
nlunns ounces, cherries, grapes, goose per
ries, in short everything of this sort sultaDle
to the climate. On the place is large anu
Comfortable public school room, and asplen-
did school is kept there during the year;
Every foot of the land is susceptible OF good
cultiVation 1t is one of the best locatlons
in the county for either school teacher or
doctor or a country store. J..
TERSrs-Sl, 800; one-third cash, balance IN
one and two years, with good negotlapIe
notes based on a lien and good securities.
Mr.. whitfield, on the premises, or myself
will take pleasure in showing the properly
" ~ 49,, I'll time T. D. LEONARD,
Oct. II. 1878. Real Estate Aseii''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
Friday, January srd, 1879.

One-half of said land is in cultivation, ana ana
fl1e balance i'm timber, consisting principally
of black lack, red and white oak. This lano
will be sold at great bargain as a Whoie,
or. if desirable, may be divided into Two OF
three PARTS There are two improvements
on the place consisting of double and single
log houses i've tobacco barns, stables, crl1 s'
etc: two wells and a cistern, ana a oeeP,
clear rond for stock and fish; on the place Is
a young apple orchard in full bearing, also
peaches. Terms easy, say one-thlrd casL
balance in one and two years at SIN per csnt'
Interest. If not sold privately before FRIDAY
January Sd, 1879 we will sell said lands pun
IicIy on that day; and if not sold, Will De
rented for the year 1879. Reason Tor se sen
Reclining health and old age. Col. II. y
| Davis, at Woodlawn, or myself, wlH tax
| pleasure in showing the place at any tlIne
T. d. LEONARD, Real Estate Agent
| August "a, 1S7S-tds
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

AN Oxford professor of Biblical
criticism recently put to his class
the question whether they could
think of any reason why the grave
of Moses should have been so strict
" concealed, and simple youth
who unfortunately stammerS,
thought it must "be because they
would take him up and st-stuf1
him"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

OAK timber Iooses about one-fifth
of its weight in seasoning, and
about one-third of its weight in be-
coming perfectly dry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
N. V. GERHARTS
Cheap Cash Store

Has removed to the Hillman Block, in the
storeroom formerly occupied by Jno. r.
+. Couts as a Furniture Store. Will con
tinue to sell at my usual low rates Dry Jooas'
Gents and Boys Clothing, Boots, SHOES aI an .
Embroideries. Ladies' and Gents Handker-
chiefs. Underwear, Hosiery, Ties, Corsets,
Ribbons, Towels, Hats, etc. Win "a yea ear
axperience in the business have found thaI
~ trI1e y1ay TO success is to buy for cash and
sell for cash. To the people of ClarksV1lle
and the surrounding vicinity exteh9
kind invitation to give me a can, assuie''' a.
7 am that I will give them bargains
! augl7-3m. N v
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

Fresh meat beginning to sour
will sweeten if placed out OF oOorS
in the cool air over night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
.GGIEy. CiabIAGEs,
And Spring Wagons.
LAND FOR SALE.

The Col. H. G. Davis farm, containing 44V
acres as fine tobacco, wheat ana COTE lanu
as any in tennessee. located upon the edge
of Stewart county, one-half mile nom the
Montgomery and one mile from the CnTlsl-
ian county line, eighteen miles Ifo ln r rem
Providence and ten miles from theold Cum
berland Rolling Mill, viii be offered for sale
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
The Epitaph ira the Cenletry of ST.
Louis, New Orleans.

IOurier-J OurnaI.
No eulogy has been composed, no
tribute has been rendered, giving
more fitting expression to the lofty
qualities that marked the illustriCus
dead, when living. that the follow
ing beautiful epitaph, which was
found posted on a rough board at
tached to the tomb, by lady pas
sing through the St. Louis Cemetry
of New Orleans, 1t Was frat pub
lished in the New Orleans Times:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
IN MEAIORIAM.

By IoHN B. ;. DEnTRY, OF NEW ORLEANS.
Rehfnd this stone is laid FOR q season
ALBERT SFDHFY IQHSSToN,
A General in the Array Of The confederate
STATES.
Who fell at shiloh, Tennessee,
on the sixth day OF April, Eighteen Hun
dred and SiXty-uyo,
A man tried in many high offices
And critical enterprises,
A,,l found faithful i'm all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
w 8 KERR,
Carpenter and Builder

of thirty years experience as C0NTRACI.QIah
and builder, of Huntsville and Nortn, .aIa'
bama, has permanently located IN CislI 10
Vile and Invites those having work 10 De
done in the city or vicinity to give him a
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed as TO prices
and quality of work. Reference, rev rev, . - n
PluInmer, Female Acakemy. noN2-0m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

His life was one long SstCElAlCS OA 1hlSAtSl
10 conscience. and even that life on a wOful
Sabbath did he yield as a holocaust at his
C,i.ntrv'S need Not wholly understood
was he Whiis he lIyed. hpt in his death his
greatness stands confessed II peaple's
tears. ResoIute, moderate, clear OF envy,
vet not wanting in that finer ambition
which makes men great and pure. 10 mn; ms
honor, impregnable! in his simplicity,
sublime. No country e'er had truer son,
no cause a nobler champion, no peopl.e, a a
holder defender, no principle purer NicIlll
than the dead soldier who sleeps here. The
cause for which he persisted is lost. The
people for whom he fought are crushed.
The hopes in which he trusted are shattered.
The flag he loved guides no more the
charging lines but his fame, consigned to
the Keeping OF that time which happily is
not so much the tomb OF virtue as its Shrine,
shall, in years to come, fire modest worth
TO noble ends.
In honor now our great captain rests. A
,,slraaNged a,a9ole mourn him. Three Com
no1vsealfhs proudly claim him, and history
shall cherish him among those choice spirits
bnD,e, have been, in all conjunctures, true
10 themselves. their people and their God.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-16

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Nd c1aIErlr6ns TIA 4 n P W.EKE.
md Aias ieannle . Er1ilIEr iiEis .
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OrERs 70 kITs reFuirsa fie Ri7lrunt
Csi-papJ e kETs Ern3e3 De EbsAt
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M TEil-und oSriIiG bErs esEtaElly a.
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Gsz- TSeT alloEeS fbs CITY SrFsFor
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paaes sntl he rad itst4f F-OTSess ths
furISs - k1ild D0rs Frt4e16ols e1ltsee-
Tksrs Il ns1si3sF1t5s ir4erst EIsi-
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Il = prDpssed thEt he tor-allitT take
plsce o. Tie - insL REtbsr % thHi
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lbs railroad eo1Pi1y eolH net nAks /.
kzdsr i-Testnest tk1s 70 Pr0Ti6e ire
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