davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

The Sultan will now have to learn that he
may carry out the will of his protectors but
must not indulge in the capriclous exercise
of mower,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Journal Of ofAgrIeulturs.


Without agriculture theie h no
wealth. Gold and silver are n (
wealth, they are its equivalent rel =
resentatives; commerce produces no
wealth-itsimply exchanges Il, IMAM
ufacture and arts combine II. Ag-
riculture is the prolific source OF
wealth-the rest simply handle II
when produced and delivered into
their hands.
The earth breeds savages, agri-
culture breeds enlightened natio
II breeds the factory; sculpture and
painting are its offspring.
The wheels of the work -shOp, tho
sails Of commerce, the implements
of science, the ten of genius, the
pencil and chisel of the artist, the
eloquent tongue of the orator. the
scheming brain of statesmen, the
equipages of wealth, the banquet
ings of pleasure-all that renders
earth in its tides OF life anything but
great sepulchre, move and have
the power of being, because the
fields yield their fruits TO the pa
tient toll Of the husbandman.
We might manage TO live without
merchants, mariners, orators, poets
-perhaps we might survive tho loss
Of demagogues-but sure we could
not live without the plowman.
The state of husbandry In any
country Is the best sign of its en-
lightenment. The Thermometer Of
civilization rises and falls as drives
the plow. "YOu must send the
plOw." exclaimed a man who had
Travelled all over missionary ground
in heather lands "a barbarOus ma
tion needs but To be plowed up,
deep, subsOiled, and the inevitable
harvest will be an enlightened na-
tion,n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
TmE mlNoRITY REPonr.
what Is Thought of the state Debt
Elsewhere.

what ~ Thought of the state Debt
Elsewhere.
In the st. Louis Republican we
find the following article, c'iticizing
briefly the two reports made 10 the
General Assembly ON the State
debt:
The report Of the minority Of the
committee appointed 20 investigate
the validity of the State debt of
Tennessee Il an exposition Of the
law and facts Of the subject that
does honor To tIluse who make IL.
This report places the question In
It's true light before the people Of
Tennessee and the world. The ma
jOrity vaguely asserted that the
deht was marked with fraud, brib-
cry and cOllusiOn that there was
combination during BrOwnlOw's
when the people
were denied their lawful voice In
the government, tO seduee "A venal
Legislature into eNtrayagnnt issues
of bonds, some Of which were sold
at low price and Others apprOpri-
ated outright by the members of
the combination that the bonds
issued In aid Of some of the railroads
were issued without due authority,
and that the State is under no moral
10 discharge q burden
sonic debt thus marked with fraud
and illegality. The minority report
takes the broader view that the
debt was contracted by the legis-
lature OF Tennessee it may not
have represented the people, but lis
authority has been recognized by
Legislatures that did
represent them. Nine years have
with three different Gov
srnUrs and Legislatures fairly chosen
Dy the people of Tennessee, since a
portion of this debt was contracted,
and no effort has been made 10 test
the validity Of IL. In addition 10
his passive recognition, the State
mas positively recognized Il By fund
ng the interest on II, by appointing
State directors OF The roads To which
he bonds were issued and by fore
.lOsing the mortgages on the roads
aiken as security for them--all OF
which constitutes an acknowledge
nent Of the obligation which the
State cannot now escape from.
In addition tO tais strong state
nent of the case, il needs to be-
that the creditors do not
make "A demand which the people
ire not able tn comply with; they
10 not demand payment Of the
Whole debt, which Is S24, ,0OO, 600;
hey are willing To accept half their
laims, which would reduce the
ross amount 10 Sl2,O00, ,OO0-nnd
his the people can afford 90 pay.
indeed, they cannot afford 10 repu-
late or evade IL, for TINT would, Ia
he end, inflict injuries on them
which twelve millions could not
MEASURE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
No. 25 Franklin Street,

Who is now offering large line of good
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., &c, at LOWER
FIGURES than they have ever been sold
in this place. Come and see these goods
for yourselves and be convinced We will
give you GOOD GOODS and for LESS
MON ~ than you have ever bought them
before. This is no sensational advertise.
ment, but statement of facts, which we
will prove to you if you will call at our
store, No % Franklin street.
Respectfully V l. WILLIAMS.
January II, 1879-f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
WHOLE NO. 2.26I.

Democratic opponents Of Sherman
financial policy, but they viii bS
sold out to sherman anGfhe Nation
al Banks. When, iD 1871, every
Republican IN the HoIse Of Repre-.
sentatives but IS voted for reSump.
ton, and the other day but 5 voted
for continued resumption, and the
Democrats with about equal unan-
unity voted 10 stop Il until the bus
-ineSS Interests OF the country would
warrant il. The truth is that the
National movement AS now man
aged is a trap to catch Democrats,
and lead them over into the Repub-
lican ranks. Dawes, Buchanan,
Forsyth, Houck and their coinfreres
are q lot of decoys OF local Demo
Gratis into a division that viii help
perpetuate the Republican party In
power four years more. We think
we have our data correct and tako
% put the Democrats Cf
Tennessee on their guard.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

and asked with great respect wher
Z this new land lay. They oft decid
: ed, in spite of my explanations, tina
as 1 looked SO much like Moor
Tennessee must be near Egypt
They, however, kindly warned ms
of the bFigands who infest the pas
ses through the Iberian Chain and
Asturian Range Of mountains, and
VINO plundered and gutted a rail-
way train just after had passed
about eight days among them. My
old and dilapidated raiment was
my protection; and | have to thank
the Lord for nothing but kindness
from them. / always took care to
hide the gold seal of State and show
nothing hut cOppers. Fearing these
chaps, so like an American Indian,
would not be appreciated in Tennes-
see, took no measures to induce
them to emigrate.
An arid desert--a treeless waste
IA Waterless plain, fianked by Won
derful mountains of sublime gran
deur and grayness, devoid of verdi
ure-the inhabitants wild, weird
and hungry-lOoking- they live
4
Spain from France to Madrid.
Southward it is somewhat richer,
yet when | look upon the cities
wonder from whence they derive
nOurishment.
Italy, apart from its historical
landmarks, its works OF art, its
grapes and its olives, found TO
consist principally of the Appen-
nine mountains, marshes, malariai |
fevers and maciirOni. The people !
are divided into the following clas- |
ses lazarOni, soldiers, priests, pub |
licans and princes. One Of the |
chief products outside of those be-
fore mentioned, are tunnels. From |
Turn a. ~pezzIa. passing over I96 /
miles of road, we checked off l6I 4
of them, many of them being near
ly as long az Mount Cevis, and ave
raging at least three-fOurlhs of a
mile in length.
Passing more rapidly through the
re manning States Of Europe mostly
by ste m power-having walked in
all over rtwenty-three hundred (23OO)
miles draw this to a close with
the remark that, being personally
and pecuniarily interested i'm the
welfare of the State of Tennessee,
| lost no opportunity TO advertise
its claims, ana if / had possessed
plenty of The well-written works OF
Colonel Killeorew, in the languages
Of the countries through which /
in English-for the
British Isles-I assert that good re-
suits would have followed the eF-
TOrts of
Yours, with highest regards,
CHAs. III. GAUTHIER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
THE WORLD.
/ Rz9


On the Ist of May, 1876, the ownership and
control of THE WORLD passed into the
hands of the undersigned, under whose alb
solute and untramm He'd direction THr.
WORLD has ever since renamed and now
rem tinS.
During the whole of this time THE
ingly for the accomplishment OF two great
objects in politics OF paramount Importance
to the southern people.
I. The restoration of Local SSlf-GOVern-
ment at the South.
H. \ Real reform of the Civil Service, In
Sucn wise as to destroy the political ma
come 10 pass that the people are taxed to
support political parties, whereas political
parties Ia e no other reason OF being except
TO lessen the burdens OF government.
The Il ISL of these objects has been trium-
phantly accomplished. All ! telllgent
Northern men now admit that all parts OF
the country were as deeply interested as tne
South in Sc ing it won. A corrupt and anti
Democratic government in the south was a
permanent peril 10 tine ass -ndaney Of true
American principles in the Federal Govern
ment and therefore to the peace and honor
OF the whole people.
The second political object for which THE
WORLD contends still remains To be fully
achieV, d. The actual AdninletI alton be-
Q. IN its career with exc llent pIomiS iSes in the
direction of which it is sufficient 10 say that
they have been as YET only in part redeemed
THE WOt,LD for Its part Will resOlutely
support any honest effort to redeem these
promises fJAiy, by whomsOeyer maze, an
Will as reSOlutely uenOuncS every obstacle
thrown in the way of redeem ng them,
from whatever quarter,
II seems to the Undersigned emlnently
proper that he snould ask the cooperation
OF the South with THE WORLD in its eff
forts to carry out the policy mere outlined.
He believes THE WORLD to b. paper
which South, rn citizens and Democrats can
recommend to southern readers as an IN
fluence worthy ana important to be brought
to bear with constantly increasing po er
upon the conduct OF our national affairs, in
the interest of truth, justice and OF harmony
among our people OF all ciions.
1t is my desire TO Keep THE WORLD in
living relation with the best Thought of the
south, to the end that the best ideas, wishes
and feelings of the Southern people may DO
clearly and fairy made known 10 the North
the East and the Vest. Alike in ptlYa
and in public affairs the misunderstanding
of men by oRe another lies at the root of so
much evil that the word Itself has come to
be a synonym with gu irreling and strife. II
was wise saying Lord Elgin, at the time
of one of onr sharpest dispute with Great
Britain, that two Intelligent e >ntieni6H
alone ON a raft in the Atlantic with plena-
ry powers could adjust the whole matter
honOrabiy in an hour,
THE ORlD simply asks its friends at
the South 10 aid IL IN bridging about COM
pl,.te meeting OF minds on ali public questi-
ons between the intelligent cltiz1ns of all
parts of the Union.
WILLIAM HENRY HURLBERT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
WEEKLY WORLD.

One year (52 numbers) postage free Cess than
two cents per week 81 90
TO CLUB AGENTS-ATI extra copy for club
of ten, separately addressed. The Semi
Weekly World for club of twenty, sepa-
ratply address, d. The ID lily World for n
club of fifty, separately addressed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
sEMI-WEEKLY WoRLp.

One year (104 numbers) postage free ..... s. %
TO CLUB AGENfS-An extra copy for club
Of ten, separ itely addressed. The Daily
World TO club OF twenty-five, separately
addressed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Tsnne..oe climate ana Proape


tions.
a week or two ago In welcoming
to Nashville the delegates 10 the
Nashville Agricultural Congress,
Commissioner Killebrew said.
You will pardon me, gentlemen,
for saying that no more fitting
place than Tennessee could have
been selected for the deliberations
Of such a body. Occupying a een-
tTal position in the American
Union, she has some natural fea-
lures peculiar TO every State. S1O
has her high mountains, extended
plains, grand forests, sweet heritage,
conlsng springs, rushing torrents
and majestic rivers a scenery va
ried and picturesque, and climate
which represents that Of every State
In the Union, from Mississippi 10
Maine. And this - owing 10 the
diversified cOniigurailOn Of her sur
face, and difference OF elevation.
The Mississippi bottoms rising bat
a few score feet above the Gulf, have
"A climate where the tropical fruits
mature, while the heights Of the
Unaka Mountains ON the east, tow
ering more than six thousand feet
above the sea, produce the fiora--
mOsses and ferns and heather --of
the arctics.
You will not find a blank column
for our State in the national census.
Here the productions Of both North
and South overlap and cummingle
with one another. Here every geo
logical formation, from the Az0icOr
Archaean t. the Quarternary,or last
formed. may be found. Here every
soil and every condition of Vegeta-
bic life may be met with. Here ali
the valuable minerals may be gath
cred. Tennessee Il Indeed an epi-
tome of every State In the Union la
its natural production and In its
surface eOnfguration-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator of the
asfafa OF M. H. Mason, decgaEsed, all persons
havine claims against said estate are hereby
nr,fjfed to present them, duly authenti-
Gated. within the time prescribed by law,
mr. thev win be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate are requested 70 settle at
once a. N. ASDErtSONs
Feb. z. 1S7S-4t AaTnlolsGacoFs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

An Omaha belle recently received
a present Of q pair Of twenty-four
button kid gloves from one Of her
admirers. She wrote him a letter
Of thanks Ia which she frankly told
him no had made mistake IN tho
size, but she had remedied Il By
cutting or the feet aud only wear.
ing the legs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-26

To Tie DEFENDANTS:
Whitmarsh S Murray and Amanda L
Murray:
Take Notice that tho summonsEin this
action, Of which the foregoing is !, copy,
together with The complaint was. filed, in
the office Of the Clerk of this Court, at
Orangeburg, in the County ofOranycburg,
Of December A. d. 1879.
MALCOLM |. BROWNING,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
dec 5 Ut
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-26
N office

Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and Trustees, are hereby notified 10 make
their Annual Returns to this office, during
the month of January next, otherwise they
will be proceeded against az the law directs.
C.B. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate.
Orlngeburg County, Dec. II, 1879.
dec IL At
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-26
F, DeMA AIRS, Agt.

Nl IN Sa4 ~ q " HH "a HLBA
ltEferAs and Countrynaen
MttcnaE.!
DO not wait until ,ou spend
Every cent in places dear,
NFakt7DEM A RS your Grocer here!
Ask him for his HAMS so nice,
Running at the I.OWEST PRICE!
Stop and try his Flour so fine,
Chccse, ard ALI. things in his line!
Have some BUTTER sent around
Every man should have pound
A nd if you'd feel well and able,
E'ut his MACKEREL OH your Table
Good are all things in his Store,
Reason Cannot ask for more!
Only Try his LIQUORS rare
Can't be equalcd any where
Every man who knows DEMARS,
Esushes for his good Segars!
In his Sample Room they fly,
EEyery time that they arc dry
Some thing tells them HE'S the men
And he always leads the van
Never yet did he retrcat,-
Don't you know he can't be beat?
I Look within his Store SO grand,
In his Bar Room--near AT hand;
Question him and you will see
UEDERSOBD-.HEC CANNOT BE!
OH wait not till you are wiser,
Reason points to N-. RISER,
Selling fancy Drir ks TO all
Give him then general call,
HSest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
And tho finest goods will keep,
Never cease to bless your stars
Down with all-cxcept
Dom RS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-26
The Outlet Gin Branch Factory,
AUG USTA. GA.
0. M. STONE & CO., GENERAL. AGENTS

lie supply the increased demand for IMPROVED GULLETT
GIN GIN FEEDER aud CONDENSER have been
established i'll Augusta, orders will
guaranteed TO purchasers : -
Gins Repaired by skilled Workmen.
nave l!emonias from Cotton Dealers in secou which
prove the Superiority of the Culett Gin all
we are Agents for BliEL) STEAM ENGINE. or
either Vertical Boiler,
Screw and Lever Cotton Presses,
w rite for Circulars Price List {
81, Address Q M SION,EE. 81 co .4as
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINIA.
COUNTY OF OnANGEBURG-Cour of Com
mon Pleas.
Summons for Relief-Complaint not
Served.
J. r.. l.. Amaker, Plaintiff
Against
Adam Perry Amaker, Henrietta c.
Amakcr Whi,marsh 8. Murray, Am
anda L. Murray, Francis J. Pclzer
W. Arthcr, J T.. Arilcr, Joseph ".
Loryea Philip Rich, Jane Rich, +. ].
Buyck, +. j. Buyck, W. B. Mack and d.
+. Joyner-Dctcndants.
10 the Defemdanis:
Adam Perry Amakcr, IIenriettayC C Amaker,
Whitmarsh S Murray, Amanda l. Muir
ray, Francis j Pelzer Trustee. w w
Wannamakcr, George w Ar,her, ] E
Arher, Joseph W Loryea, Philip Rich,
Jane Ricl,, Buyck, + j Buyck, " b
Mack aud b + FJoyncr:
lou are hereby summonsed, and required
to answer the complaint in this action
which has been filed in the office OF the
Clerk OF this Court, and to serve u copy Of
your answer &c Ike aa:;! complain. ~. T.:
subscriber at his office, Court House SOU are,
orangcburg, ). c., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the
day Of such service; and ifyou fail to ans
wcr the comp aint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
said complaint.
Dated November 2Sth 1879.
LIS. MALCOLM |. BROWNING,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
GEO. BOLIVER,
{. c. p.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-26
TI1E
CLOCK, MATCHMAKER

THE
CLOCK, MATCHMAKER
IsEPAEIeEIs.
'Time and tick" both wanted are,
For Watch~and Ckr'k and people here,
lftick you need, or time to set
just sauntcr round to Chivicttc.
For twenty years and two, he's spent
4 III learning how his arts to know,
BY special Providence he's sent
To Orangcburg that art to show.
Ifa Watch will keep no time.
!, ,And,ifa Clock will give no tick,
~'1isjust because you've missed this line,
Which tells Of good work, true and quick.
Ifyour Watch will keep no time,
Go to II. DeChiviettc;
If your Clock will give no tick.
Go tot DeChivictte.
i"Tick and time" arc needed hero
By Farmers, Doctors, Lawyers, all,
If this he true, tl.en take good care
On II. d. Chiviette to call.
BE- NOTlCE-All Watches remaining
with me for repairs.on the lst Nov, 1878
Will be sold at auction if not called for DO
fore the first Monday in December next.
Il. DECHIVIETTE.
july 4 If
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-29

Somehow we have ceased to be sur
prised at anything when hard
working newspaper man appears to be
doing foolish things. Now here foi FIVE
years Mr.. Harry Abel has been connected
with THE ARGUS 10 various capacities, as
last six months, as editor. just what has
brought it all about is difficult to tell
Whether the contemplation of grave
political questions or his lonely old room
up in the corner with its three-leeed
chair, broken table, dilapidated stove and
cracked glass has set the boy to thinking,
or whether it be his natural religious
tendency. superinduced by his connection
with THE ARGUS. or whether it be the
good advise of his senior it is impossible
to conjecture However there is not
going to be any disputes on
political subjects in the Abel family, for
be has selected good democratic girl to
cuff his boys ears-a young lady as pretty
as she is good 1--WE have his word for thisl
none other than Mics Minnie F. Beardslee
daughter of our old democratic friend VIM
Beardslee of Moline The ceremony will
be performed this evening at the residence
of Mr.. Beardslee, after which the-the-
what are theiwords?-Oh, yes the
1.-TWO hearts that beat as cner
will come TO this city and settle right down
like other folks to. sbousekeepin' To
say we are glad with the young folks would
only half tell the story
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-29
q Blue Law.

The following was New Haven colony
law in 1869: 'Whosoeyer shall inveigle
or draw the affections Of any Made or
made servant, either to himself or Others,
without first gaining the consent of her
parents, shall pay to the plantation for the
first offense 40s, the second "a, for the
third shall be imprisoned or corporeously
punished. An old record has just been
found showing that under this law Jacob
eth Murtine and Sarah Tuttle got into
trouble by setting down on chestle
together. his arm around her Waste, and
her arm upon his shoulder or about his
neck. and continuing in that sinful post
ure about half an hour. in which time he
kissed her and she kissed him, or they
kissed one another, as ye witne sses testi-
fed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-29
Imgomar.

No company has so completely captured
Rock Island audience. as did Miss Mary
Anderson 10 the beautiful play of Ingomar
the Barbarian" Miss Anderson by her
classic beauty and perfect art captured not
only all the old Ingomars of Rock Island
but even the ladies are enthusiastic in
10 their praise of herself and her rendering
of the play possibly because it was one of
those plays where woman's power is shown
supreme and maa is exhibited as only COM
petent to carry busket-Miss Anderson
is no common artist. she at once carries
her audience ous of the sensual and into
the higher conceptions of feeling and SEN
timent. Should she come this way again
a warm welcome will be sure to greet her.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-29
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

The unusually low stage of water in
the Ohio River is becoming matter of
serious consequence.
Navigation on the Illinois and Michi-
gan canal will be suspended for the season
on the 18th of next month.
1t is q boy, and L. Simon. he of the
RocksTsland House clothing store. is the
happy father. You can buy clothing cheap
to-day.
j. Frank Robinson is in Pekin. this
state, on very important businesses so much
so that Capt. T. J. has also to go to Pekin
to be present at the ceremony, which
takes place to-day The young lady's
name is Miss Rhodes, we believe.
The old favorite commedian, John
Dillon, who at his best cannot be equalled,
with his daughter Miss Louise, supported
by the Blaisdell company appears at Har-
per's Theatre this evesing in ''the Dark
| Horse" or Our Next President"
Telephone communication has been
successfully established between Rochester
and Syracuse, n. Y. distance of eighty
| miles. The person talking into the mouth
piece in one city can be heard distinctly
| by person listening in the other. Dur
| ing the present week the telephone circuit
will be completed between Buffalo, Roches-
ter. Syracuse, Utica and Albany, and sit
ting 10 your office, yon can converse with
friends residing in any of those cities, who
have Bell telephone in their house 1t
is wonderful, and yet it is only the begin
ming of what is to come.
AT the stock yards, Chicago, new
city is springing up There a working
population of $4,000 is employed The
number has been as high as 10000, This
is the largest industrial population gath
cred in any single industry in one square
mile in the world. 1t ia larger than that
at krupp, in Essen, Baden, where the
celebrated iron worker employs $4,000
persons. There are three establishments
at the stock yards Armour Hutchin-
sons. aud Fowler s-each Of which kept
more than 1000 people busy during the
last season. There are in all thirty-two
packing houses and similar places on the
ground,