davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Great Bargains In the Sale
of Lands

L offer for sale, privately, all my lands
or farms lying in Ohio county, Ky..
near the town of South Carrollton.
formerly known rs the Mclean farm.
Balance of said tract..........lSO acres.
James ct----...-................lS5
rlnch tract..------.----.-----..-.-
Milton tract-.......................2
All now owned by me.
will sell altogether, if desired, as the
land all lays adjoining; OF will sell sep
arately, to suit purchasers, at any time
between now and the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1879. If not sold privately, will
be sold ON that day to the highest bid
der.
Terms one half cash, balance ON N
credit OF one, two and three years, at six
per cent: interest, from date.
TITLE INDISPUTABI.E
These lands are i'm high state of cul-
tivation, nearly all under fence, well
watered, and will make one of the best
stock farms in the country. Come and
see me or write for particulars. John
L. Barrett, editor of this paper. is INV
authorized agent. My post Office adj
dress Is South CarrOlSon, KY,
13-6m. ADxNIrrrp
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Something New tor the Farmers.


W. III. Sutton's Reversible Plow, pat
ented May 30th, 1876. The greatest in
vcntion Of the age and the premium
plow of the world. The greatest labor
and land saver of the country. The
only complete turner and sub-soilcr and
the only complete hillside plow and
does double work through all classes of
cultivation. They are introduced over
26 States. Price Of plows, complete
with right and left hand turner's, fall
tongue, shovel and subsoiler, all steel:
One Horse, observation-disclosures { 10 90
Two Horse, .............................. II 80
These plows can he seen at Thomas
& Kimbly's drug store, Hartford,
Rogers Il Kings store, Buford, Thomas
Grocery, Beaver Dam, who are
my authorized agents.
challenge all other plows on a field
test. Address w. p. Bennett, agent for
Ohio county, Hartford, Ky. 22-t f
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Fresh Reef.

We will have fresh, good, nice, fat
beef and mutton, every Tuesday and
Saturday morning
w. III. WILLIAMS x Son.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
For Sale.

/ have several fine Cotswold Buck
Lambs, which / will sell at from IS to
81 per head. live two miles South of
Hartford. p. VI. HOOKER
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Pure-brea Cesswola sheer.

i have ON hand few buck lambs
1rom imported stock which win sell at
$40 per head. Post Office address Para
disc, Ky. w. ID. COLEMAN. 12-em
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
ESTABLISHED 1866.
INVENTORS .

Should address EDSON BROS. Attor-
neys at Law and Patent Solicitors III
u. street, Washington, ID. C.. for circu-
lars OF instructions. Reasonable terms.
references and advice sent free. We
attend exclusively to Patent business.
REISSUES, lnterferences, and cases re-
gected in other hands speciality.
Trademarks and Cavents solicited.
Upon receipt of model or sketch and de-
scripti0n we give our opinion as to pat
ent ability, FREE OF CHARGE. We re-
Ter to the present Commissioner of Pat
ents and all Ex-Commissioners who
have served within the past fifteen years.
1s-tf.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

Great bargains i'm mems shirts, AT
4. Il.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Fresh Meats.

We have arranged to keepa supply
of fresh meats on hand, such as beef,
pork etc., and will be thankful for pat
rOnage. Respectfully,
eff FOSTER K HILL
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

Go to l.. J. Lyons and get pure
corn whisky at % cents per pint.
A good assortment of groceries of
all kinds, family and fancy, at prices as
low as they can be sold, at
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
w. III. WILLIAMS Il Son.

Fresh vegetables continually kept
ON hand, by
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
II. L. ROVE.

Coming A large lot of school books,
states, pencils and stationary and will
he here i'm a day orso
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

Mems goods, at
V. L. ADDINGToN's.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

Bring your wool 10 l.. Rosenberg Il
Bro, and get the best price being paid
for it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
Womnan's work.

va moan the patent churn dash by MIS-
Mcclure. of St. Louis. A few years ago we
heard a distinguished divine say tna1 a
woman had never invented anything rms
notion obtained among the ancients. 1heS
claimed that the gods bestowed on man IN
ventfve genius, and upon woman the IN
dustIious arts. However that may be, she
has certainly had practice IN TINS line, anu
we know of no art requiring more oash anu
industry than churning. Men are sure 70
think cit ought to be done in little or no
time" So said mercantile friend OF ours'
once anon a time; and thenext morning ne
proposed to do 1t himself, just 20 snow the
women how much time was wasted every
dav in churning. So at IL he went with a
s.vis. vi, VIM that threatened to break eV-
erything to pieces. The churn was stout
one and, there was no loss, except that OF
cream. which was spattered about TIL IL lay
in rich lakes upon all the inequalities OF the
floor. Yes, there was loss OF temper, 100
for the poor man churned rom early dawn
tiu the sun mounted high in the heavens
tul he turned his face toward the west his
customers never found out why the store
was kept closed all day, and he never knew
vyhy that butter didn't come. but any
woman. even minus the inventive genius
would have told him, for the cream was
gone. and the sweat rolling Ike q river
since then we have wished that soIn'
woman would invent a dasher that WoulS
tighten this sort of labor. This Mrs nc
Clure claims to have done. Mr.. Gannaway
of Rutherford, has bought the right 10
Montgomery county, and is now supplyln
the housekeepers of GAINESVILLE. In behal
fall possible sufferers We wish him aound
ant success. The summer draWeth hlgL
when ehurning is a daily business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
advice to ConsunlPtives.

The celebrated physician, DIR.
Paul Memeyer, gives the following
valuable suggestions to persons suf-
fering from lung affections: 1.-THE
patient must with scrupulous con-
scientiousness insist upon breathing
fresh, pure air, and must remember
that the air of closed rooms is al
WAYS more or less bad.
No man, however uncleanly, would
drink muddy, dirty water. A party
which occupies a room for hours,
breathing the same air, might be
compared to a party of bathers
drinking the water in which they
battle. The patient must keep the
window of his bedroom open. Night
air is fresh air without daylight.
In close, crowded rooms, the patient
suffering from lung complaints
breathes consumptively." By taking
these precautions and using DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, full
Iv one-half of the cases of lung com
| plants would be cured in six
months. For cough and irritation
of the lungs do not always indicate
the presence of consumption al,
though it may result in that disease
and if consumption has already be.
come deeply seated in the system
this is the most efficient course O.
treatment that can be pursued out
side of any institution that provide
special facilities for the treatment o
this disease, DIR. Pierce's celebrated
| Invalids' Hotel is such an institu
ton. Send stamp for descriptive
pamphlet containing also a complete
treatise upon consumption, explain
ing its causes, nature, and the hes
methods of treating it, togethe
with valuable hints concerning diet
clothing, exercise, etc, for con
sumptives. Address Faculty OF In
valids' and Tourists Hotel, Buffalo
n. y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

Gb#afnancy Of American Courage.
Mr.. Archer Anderson. writing In
MacmilIian's Magazine, says That
the obstinancy Of American courage,
the resolution with which the men
on both sides in our late war, "stood
killing. accounts for the indecisive
character of the battles. We quote
from the article:
1.-THE annals Of few countries show
a more obstinate resistance or Diood-
ier battles. Kunersdorf has gener-
alIy been cited as one of the most
sanguinary fields of modern times.
Frederick there lost $4,000 men,
killed and wounded, out of 10000.
Az the battle of Chickamauga the
Cyonfederates counted IL 900 men,
1 killed and wounded, out of a total
Of $4,000; and many another field
/ showed losses in almost as high 9
I ratio. To their honor, be il said
the Americans who stood fronting
them stood killing about as well
4 In this lies the explanation OF tht
indecisive character of so many 0
the great actions of the war"
a loss which would have disheart
ened most armies was bravely born'
without flinching, and hence on
battles ended frequently with bot
sides badly hurt but neither side de
feated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
StODpiug Newspaper

An exchange has the following
allegory, which we commend to
careful consideration:
A certain man hit his toe against
pebble, and fell headlong to the
ground. He was vexed, and under
the influence of anger and self-sutli-
cheney he kicked mother earth right
saucily. With imperturbable grav-
ity he looked to see the earth self
dissolved and come to naught. But
the earth remained, and only his
poor foot was injured in the encOun-
ter. This is the way of man. An
article in newspaper touches him
in weak spot, and forthwith he
sends tostop his paper. With great
cOmplacency he looks to see the
crash, when he finds that he only
hit his own toe against world that
does not perpetually feel the shock
and Injuries no one but himself"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
The Truth EIoquentIy fold.

Hon. John Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia, in a really able speech on
the Army bill, insists that States
and not individuals are the units of
orr National Government. The
following quotation is well worth
preserving
Let US look at the relations of the
executive and legislative depart
ments of these grave questions.
Take the President. Who is the
President? Whom does he repre-
sent? What function of govern
ment does he perform He is the
representative of the College OF
Electors who may themselves not
be elected by the people, but in such
other ways as the Legislature OF
each State shall determine. He has
no direct contract through the cleo,
tive process with any individual
citizen in the land. His contract
with the individual citizen is cut
Offbv the Electoral Colleges. Prac-
ticaily. he represents the States, eacl
with its solid suffrage, proportional
not to its numerical strength, bu
to its numbers and its equality as
State combined. In fact, he thu:
represents, because his election de
pends on the larger States as such
and not on the citizens CT the coun
try as Individual men with persona
rights and liberty.
Let us uphold the Federal author
ity in all its integrity to the full ant
legitimate extent of its delegated
powers, and preserve to the Gov
ernments and the people of the sew
eral States all their rights ant
mowers for the maintenance of thel
autonomy, and the promotion Q
their local, distinct, and peculia
interest so that, with the commO1
progress of all under the control {
our federative system, each Stat
may have its distinct and separat
type of fertilization 4" distinct as tn
pillows, one as the sea-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
A large attended, meeting.

A large attended meeting, at
which Governor st. John presided,
was held at Topeka, Kansas, to con-
slider the colored emigrant question.
Resolutions were adopted asking
the citizens to contribute to keep
such freedom as come from suffer-
ing, and to transport them to local
tiles where they may enjoy the
same rights and privileges of all
other citizens, and requesting the
chairman to appoint centrrl freed
mans committee, of which the Gov
ernor shall be chairman, to receive
such contributions of food, money,
etc., as charitable people in all parts
of the country shall send for distri-
button by the said committee, or its
| agents, as occasion may require, and
! this committee shall have authority
| to devise such other means as the
emergency and the needs of these
people shall demand. Over $500
was raised on the spot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

The June number of Cooley opens with a
steel plate by barley, that will foreiely sug-
gest to rnam1nas to keep baseball playing
outside of drawing-room doors. "The Rose
bud Garden of Girls is continued with IN
creasing interest in every page, and the
charming serial, "a Gentle Belle" is also
continued, giving tlVo novels by distinguished
authors to every subscriber. In addition are
flrst-rate stories by Florence Avenal, Ethel
Tame, Chas. c. Royce, Ella Rodman Church,
and Others. The mothers will find new sug-
uestions for F'ireside Fun there is capital
fairy story for the little folks an article es-
paclally seasonable upon gardening, by the
eminent florist, Thos Meehan and, in adj
dition to all this, feast of fashion matter
profuseIy illustrated, and the usual pages OF
Work Department, Hints on Home Adorn-
ment, and other specialties of this popular
magazine, which with this number closes
its ninety-eighth volume. What other peri
odical, at that advanced age, can boast OF
being as blooming, fresh and attractive as q
belle of eighteen? Send 81 to the publishers
and try il for six months. ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
REEPH lie BRuE.


only thlnlf 6fzhe startling pages
- soon Ia tllrln the world
o. nsver in al past ages
EfnS s4as.n d name been fnrled
In the annals CT literature
As that of Miss Peepy lie Brue-
I don't see how other poets endure
So much fame of another, do you?
mont cry your eyes out, LongfelioWT
Tnopeh HiawathA viii be no more
since Peepy lie Brue's begun 10 oeiioWl
And yourselfae only bore.
Vow. Texas bird, don't cover your face,
Though your songs are no more sweet
rTis not such a very deep disgrace
That you've failed in metrieal feet.
As for you, poor Whittier,
know your heart is sore,
For Peepy lie Brue's bitterer
Dose thar ever you tasted before.
Doctor Holland, know, b weeping
weeping in sorrow his life away
Beca,sse this young writer i peeplng
I'm urintl like stars at the close q day
But maybe the bards can brave i,
Though so well they never could 40
rbe title. YOU know, she win have it
poa,ess Iaureate-Peepy LIE Brue.
-T5psy THrry Dggte
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
contestIng seats in me Honse.

Contestfng Seats i'm the HOnse
The following lists of Representa-
tives of the present Congress, whose
seats are to be contested, together
with the names of contestants, has
been furnished the House by Clerk
Adams, and submitted by Speaker
Randall:
From the Sixth Massachusetts,
District Benton against Loring.
From the Twentieth Pennsylva-
MIA Curtin against Yocum.
From the First North Carolina
District-Yates against Martin.
From the Second North Carolina
/ District-O'Hara against Kitchen:
+ From the Second South Carolina
I District Mackey against O'Conner.
From the Third Louisiana Dis
trict-Haralson against Shelly.
From the Second Arkansas Dis
trict-Bradley against Slemons.
From the Second Florida Dis
trict-Bisbee against Hull.
From the Third Minnesota Dis
trict-Donnelly againt Washburn
From the State of Oregon-Mc
Dowell against Whitaker.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
Dallas lTex.l Herald.

Reports from the country, yester-
dav, were very disheartening. The
rain which we thought fell in the
northern portion of the county,.
few nights ago, amounted to hardly
more than light sprinkle-not
enough to more than lay the dust
for few hours. On many planta-
tions the wheat is not more than
one foot high, and Is heading out.
Farmers are holding back for rain
before planting cotton ,as it would be
labor lost to sow seed. Fears are
entertained of famine in corn and
oats, and hence the price of the old
crop of corn is advancing, with near
Iv everyone holding on to all they
have. So far, our vegetables are
nearly a total failure. The Dallas
market, at no time this spring, has
shown scarcely any at all. The
supply is getting less and less every
dav. At the hour of writing, the
high and dry winds which have
prevailed for three weeks are still
blowing, with nO moisture or hui
nudity in the air, and not a cloud
TO he seen in the heavens. The SIT
uation is bad enough. 1t was never
worse, and has not been so bad in
thirty years as it is now. All hope
ofwheat is about abandoned. There
is time enough, however, to make
a cotton and a corn crop If we car
ret rain. The drouth covers al
that portion of Texas lying upon
line of Denison and San Antonio
including every county west OF it
and an average of two tiers east
In portions of this territory people
ore hauling water tor drinking pur
noses from three to six miles, anC
the cattle depend upon the larger
streams. all of which are lower thar
can be remembered.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

THE annual report of pork-pack-
ing in the West shows the total
number of hogs packed, Z 1880, 648-
an increase of 975, POP over last year,
and $50, 677 increase at the same av-
erage weight as last year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

The peanut crop of Tennessee, the
New York Sun estimates, Willre&ch
four hundred thousand bushels, and
is exceeded only by that of Virginia
where the greatest increase from
wear to year is noted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

While two Russian artillerymen
were removing from among the
ruins of Sebastopool bomb, which
had lain there for nearly a quarter
ola century, it exploded and badly
wounded both.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

THEY now say of liar: "He
can tire out fact quicker than any
newspaper-writer living, by the
simple process of Harvesting it up
to his imagination"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

You can puy Diamond Coal and Hay, at
REDUCED PRICES, OF
once with Tut d Lindleys corner Frank
lin and Third.
March %, lS78-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
T. j. YOUNG,
Fashionable Tailor.

,ss,yirg returned TO GAINESVILLE, offers his
1900 "a his old friends and all others who
~, ! ya-ish god tailoring done. Also reno
.stff,,y and repairing done on short notice.
ssrsces reasonable. Shop over ". l.. Will
Iiarns' boot and shoe stores next door 70 oiar-
her shop.
T7ef, 1, f8T9-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
{ GREAT SOUTHERN
Railroad Line.
TRAINS GOING N0ETEE.

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Guthrie with
st. l.. q 5. +. Isy.; at Lebanon Junc. with
Knoxville and Richmond Branches ; at
Cincinnati June. with L. G.. & l.. r. r. foT
the North and East; at Louisville with
Q * NJ. and J., NJ. & 1. r. Rs for the North,
East and Vest.
TRAIN No ! connects at Guthrie for
North and South at Cincinnati juno. with
Lou, Gin. 4 Lex. r. +. North and East at
Louisville with .. 4 NJ. ana J., N. & l. II. X
Tor the North, East and West.
TRAIN No. g, which leaves Bowling
Green at 200 q m, runs daily except sun
day and makes connections same as NO. 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

Women are still numerous among
+ba nredestrians. In st. Louis
match Anna Berger walked 100
miles in twenty-four hours. One of
Nc women i'm a Westfield (Mass.)
cnntest seized her competitor by
the hair. and the struggle became
ona of hands instead of feet. Mrs.
Nnderson's latest attempt is to walk
a mile and half every nour c Ior
twenty days in CINCINNATI. PIX
davis walk by women are au HTs
tised in several Western cltles' nlay
Tanning tainted on the track IN Il
Milwaukee, and lay two days IN 4
stupor. Two girls of fourteen are
taken from place to place In New
England to exhibit their remarka-
bic speed in ten miles. olf rN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrators of the
estate Of Or. Joshua Cobb, decd, all persons
indebted TO the same are notified to come
forward and make payment; and those
having claims against said estate Will file
them with me within the time required hy
law, or they will be barred.
MRS. NJ. T. COBB,
Adm'X of Or. Joshua Cobb, decd,
May 10, lS79-it
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
FL. Johnson,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR |
Franklin ST., over Gus ReXinger' s
store, Sd door from Frank
lin House.

To correspond with the hard times, / VIII
from this day on reduce my prices for tai
loring so that every gentlemen may be able
to have suit cut and made 10 mt him.
will cut and make business suits az 81 %,
former price SIS 90; will cut coats for Toe,
former price 81 90; pants &c, former pre-"
Soc; vests, 25c., former price soc. have hap
years having learned il perfectly in Swe-
den (Europe), and all work entrusted To me
will be cut and made in the latest style, and
good cut and perfect 1T guaranteed; also
color and clean Eentleinen's clothing and
ladiesis dresses etc. ] warrant my color
never to rub off or smut. respectfully
| itv to give me q call when they want any.
| thing IN my line, and / will guarantee you
| satisfaction. / will from this day be In my
| shop every business hour during the day:
/ Respectfully, ii. JOHNSON.
March l, 1S79-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
VRATNS GNFNG aOUTEE-

TRAIN No. / connects at Mckenzie with
n q. & St /. R'y; at Milan with Great
jackson Route, tor local points ana at
Humboldt with Mobile X ONO H. H. iS$'N-
ing at $40 a M ,,.,.,.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Guthrie
with 81. L. Il 5. r.. r. r., at Milan with
jackson Route; at Memphis Win Me4l pms
an DoIufS in Texas and Arkansas
TRAIN No. l runs daily between Nc
KRnZie and Memphis. IL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

esTEAM Power Threshers a Specially. Special
- sizes Of separators expressly for Steam Power
NaUR TTnrIvaIed Steam Thresher EnGines,
~ both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve
nents far beyond any other make or kind
FV7HE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses land oIt IN
II three 70 1--WE times that smounf) can be InHae " ~
Extra Grain SAVED by these improved Machines
(aRAIN Raisers Will not submit 70 tne s ehe
~ mons wastageof Grain and the inssflos 80
an other machines, when posted on tae ~
aAFOT Only Vastly Superior for wheat, JAIN JAIN
~ Barley Rye, and IKE Grains ~ tn e,oyer and lie
seeds REQUIRES no attachments or feOulie4ns ="
change from Grain 70 Seeds.
pm Thorough Workmanship, kiegant = InL ~.
III po~Sstico 81 Parts Completeness OF Equipment eteI
orr ytan A4ou Thresher Outfits are lneomparaoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
NICHOLS. SHEPARD q CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
So VIBR ATOR -
THRESHlNG MACHINERY.

FWaHE MatchIess THANKSGIVING. Time-Saylng,
and Money-Saving Threshers OF this day and
ten Beyond rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning
and for Saving Grain from Wastage
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17

are especially adapted to such
cases. a single dose efTects
such a change of feeling as to
aSfonIsh the sufferer
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
ShaWIS, Clocks, and Wraps,
Suits and Costumes.

This department maintains its supremacy, ana
shows the best productions from the European
oar CIoaks AMI Sacques are cut and made BY
mon tailors therefore style and fit are guaranteed
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
DR RSs GOODS.

Novelties in Caehemeres, suitngs, Debeiges,
and the standard cloths, III sple ndd variety Also
:. Anderson" scotch Zephyrs, printed cotton
Dress Goods Mainie Cloths, Cotehnes, Percales,
Chcvints, Be. with every grade to be found IN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-17
SILKS.

CoToRED AND BLACK SILK DAMAssES. en-
bracIug the rarest gems of the European or
American Markets.
IN SUMMER SILKS ana FOULAhpS we nave