davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

Let your first nttnck Of indigestion be tho
last. Rouse the dormant energiea Of the stom.
ach with the Bitters The tone thus impaired
will remain. This is n fact established by
simply statement of their own experiences
Those afflicted with pera! debility o. every
phase will find this medicine nm unfailing
agent in building UP and renewing their
strength. -,
ara generalfy moi I'm TnThaH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

Nhw ORLEANS CRY RAILROAD BosDs-It will
be seen by reference to an advertisement In
another column that the time draws near for
bids to be opened for 600 worth Of the bonds
OF this railroad There can be no better or
safer investment. Us they are amply secured by
first mortgage on the franchise. real estate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
CITYECHoEs.

Mary Baptiste was locked up In the Fourth
Station, charged with larceny.
VIM. Felix was locked up in the Fourth Sta
ton, charged with larceny.
John Smith for getting away with pair OF
shoes, the property Of some one else. was locked
up In the Third station
A collision occurred Tuesday morning on
Canal, near Basin street wherein shaft OF
Mr. Hendlers spring wagon penetrated the
breast OF MIR. SWftzer's horse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
Auction SALES.


THE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THE LATE
ANSEL EDWARDS. Esa.. containing about
1900 volumes Of the Standard English Aus
tnors and TRANSACTIONS, including many
rare and valuable books and costly illustra-
ted works,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION. AT ~ CAMP
w street by MONTGOMERY 4 CO., anc~
ttoueers. on MONUaY EVENING. November
IN. and TUESDAY EVENING Ht,veub bar 10.
commencing saen evening ut 30 eelOek.
The sale Is positive and without reserve.
PARTIES unable IN attend can lenya orders for
purchases with the auctioneers, which will be-
ai'hfully executed
books may be seen during Monday. Cata-
lopues now ready no1a Gt
M ONTaOMEBY Il co.
VIII sell Horses, Mules. Cows. Carriages ant
Harness mt auction. ut
MONTaOMERY's TATTERsALLs.
Mo. 7sp HarOnne street.
every. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ut ii
o'clock.
Consienmants Of stock solicited. an17 5m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
RELEASED ON BONDS.

n D. Palmer. president OF the late louisiana
Eavinxs Benz Against whom TIE Grand iary
4 1pnnd two krne hills, one for willful conceai-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAn DEPARTMENT,
Signal Herviee. United States Army I
Daily meteorological record for the eight honra
ending at 10 :oa y. m. Wednesday. November a.
Observations taken III inc same moment vi
time Mt all stationp,l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
Eff CITY HALL.
The Chartres Street Railroad,

In connection with the debate Oh Tuesday on
the proposed Chartres Street Hailtoaa Admin
iatrator Behan requests that the statement
should he made that he has been opposed from
the beginning to the ordinance lii its presen,
form; that the document was never presented
by him az a report to either the City Council
or the committee Of the whole. The impression
of Mr.. Oheyalley that he was inconsistent Ia OPP
posing the ordinance.after reporting 1t without
expressing disagreement, was duo to the fact
that the document had been referred to him
with the request TINT he should make certain
specific alterations and corrections. which he
did make. and then handed tho document back
to the committee OF the whole for its consider.
III inI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
lupaE uousToN's Decision,

the Gas Company va. the city. pub lab d yester
day In the DEMOCRAT. IL intaror.ted At tho City
Hall ne simply in strict harmony with the sa-
ptema Court Of the State I'm the $50 OF the Oh
rondelet Y nal and Navigation COMPANY w.
the City. and leaves matters as they were before,
placing the Ga Light Company tn the position
of d Judgment creditor to DO paid. In due turn
out Of any surplus that the city might have
efter naytng Its running expenses.
THE PRODUCE SHEDS.
II 10 uRderstood that the city administ ration
~ working earnestly at the produes shed prob
lem. with Indications that II will be solved so
Satisfactorily thRt they may vet he constructed
and maintained by the city: that NJ charge will
be Imposed upon the merchandise they will
shelter and hesidss that the Steamboat element
will be relieved of q great deal Of the heavy ex-
penaes which they now have tn bear. This looks
little like tletipn aud yet 1t Il true
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
THE COURTS.

Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS opened Francois Edmond Du-
puy. Richard Bredow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

A London physician lately advertised IN tho
Times for lady housekeeper, Offering liberal
terms, and received 100 applications.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

THE GILMAN STEAM EANp T1euTENB. AND
TYHn AND Gn1p TIE. hksasrs, j. b. Lailtte "
Co. publish card In at.,ther column to ship
owners captains mud consgnees. They call
attention In their eard 10 the fact that tho Gill
man steam band pulled. and tIehtener is the
only puller that pulls all the bands to an equal
and full tension and iasttns them exactly at the
point TO which they are strained automatically.
independent of the will ri the operator. This
eHrd Ia full Of important items and Il perusal
Of them will be Of great interest to those to
whom 1t il addressed. The long list Of vessels
that have employed this puller In preferences 10
oil others is M evidence Of Its superiority. and
II can be said. without fsar Or contradiction,
that there Ia no other puller or Ito known to b.
of such great Importance to ship owners, for
the Increase Of carrying eapacity Of u shfp ia
enormously enhanced by It's use.
A stranger went into cigar store In Gin
cinnati md asked for cigar Mrs Meyer
set a box OF the weeds on the showcase
"Wnere is Mr.. Meyer p Inquired the Gus
TONER MS he sorted over tho cigars
"Aeross the street. was the reply
'Aud are you left alone to keep shop no
asked.
"AI alone" said she
''Then III be going," said he. Whereupon
ha htehsd the hnS OF cigars under his arm
and yalnoosed. He has not been heard OF
since.
The King of tho ELL Islands IS said 10 rel
ish "Baby Mine" very much. He likes IT
we'll done, too yox Humane, That's all
very we'll: what we object to Is having 1T
oyerdone.-I Yawcob Strauss.
Tho association organized ut Erie, Pa, to
induce Immigration to that city will adver-
tise in 300 papers Of England Ireland and
Scotland, Offering Inducements to settlers.
=-~~~ . -
A London physician lately advertised In tho
Times for lady housekeeper,. offering liberal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

The association organized ut Erie, Pa, to
induce Immigration to that city will adver
tiae in 300 napers Of England, Ireland and
Scotland, Offering Inducements to settlers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
RAIL Rs.sAF BRs

Nnw ohLH Asst ~ t HsFl t!s HH4lhnoAn.
THE SHORTEST ,,, ,nHIh TO EASTERN
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS
RENHtGH TRAINS
On and after ThursdaY. October 2. 1879 trains
VII arrive aud leave depot foot OF Canal street
No. | Ef hsess 20. Es A"a'ss'
ua daily EXPRESS 7;s' am No. Jay Express am
Tickets may be obtained and .Hlespina gar
Berths secured In adyange on application at tbs
office e., corner Camp and Common s.reets. oppo
=. j. I0BIEso !, ,ss,apertnteadent-
E TREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. sT. LOUIS AND NEW OH
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE QUICK EST ROUTE EAST.
TrainH will leave and arrive at the 0alliope
follows:
Leave. Arrive,
M fp H No. l. s.as MED fp M No. 7ss T. a.
Nos, and run daily. Nos. and daily. 81
e1 Saturday nTds, Accommodation for Meoomb City
' sUsb 81 80 RRziG3tiRsloN to mooomb OFT,
THhHhoHaH TO LOUISVILLE GfhJ INNATI
CHANGE md for ST. LOUIS q Sleeper 10 at
taohad at Milan, enabling passengers tq g1
hHzss aYRRSSua G 2HYfo III aad 2aF 2s
CITIES.
Improved Sleeping md Reclining Chair oars
to vinksburg daily. without change
Tickets for sale, berthe secured and informa-
ton given at No. N Camp street. corner OF
Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Ticket Agent
r. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
LICENSE OF THE PRESS.


We have always advocated the
widest liberty of the press, but there
is a difference between liberty and
license, and we have before us an
illustration of the latter as dis
tinguished from the former. 1t is
in the form of a rough print as
frOntispiece to paper entitled the
Irish World. A man in wOrkman's
dress Is represented as firing a gun
at an object not directly represented
in the picture. The shadow of his
quarry is given, however, in silhuu-
cite projected on a wall, and it rep
resents the well known form of
Gen. Grant, on horseback, throwing
up his hands and falling backwards
as having received his death-wOund.
The title of the picture is "What
1880 may see-perhapS. Coming
events cast their shadow before"
Now we are perhaps as resOlutely
opposed to Gen. Grant as a candi-
date for third term as this journal,
but we desire our contemporary to
know that the Irish method of set
Ting with men you don't Ike by
shooting them from behind a fence
is no American method, and such
suggestions are looked upon here
with plain adherence and disgust.
They ought to be treated as illegal
suggestions and instigations to
crime. The paper in question is
printed at New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08

The Church Of Christ is the only temper
ance organization with which 1 am in full
sympathy, simply because 1 cannot perceive
that any other has Scriptural basis; but
am none the less opposed to drunkenness,
and believe that selling strong drink as a
beverage is one of the worst crimes in ex-
tstence. Moreover, my opinion is that self
protection, If nothing else, demands that
the government should abolish it altogether.
Let no whisky dealer suppose these remark
nre personal; It is the crime and not the
criminal of which I speak. l would rescue,
II could, every man from the meshes OF
sin but 1 cannot wink at sin in order to do
this.
Concerning this nefarious traffic let me
say, If wanted to render my name odious
with all good people, secure the praise of
bad men and Satan, Introduce diseord into
households, Insure my own damnatiOn,
drown the most souls possible In perdition
and Hasten an indellible stigma upon the
community in which lived, 1 would open Il
whisky shop. That is the surest way that
know of to succeed in these things. And TO
think that members of the Church, WITH [ e
vows OF God upon them, viii engage in
this unchristiRn employment IS too bad
Thus do they forswear themselves, and add
the crime Of perjury TO that Of which they
are already guilty. What infamy! And
viii a man dare TO meet the Judge with this
dark and dismal stain upon his character.
Wen, after all, much of the blame rests
upon the community itself. II no one would
patronize the grog shop it could not exist.
/ know that whisky is sometimes needed rs
medicine, but do send where it is kept
exclusively for medical purposes, where
YOU can get IL without the admixture of
poison, and where you will not be giving
aid and comfort" to evil doors In your
own midst. Let every good man and wom-
AN make II a law with themselves to buy
nothing from a neighborhood grocery"
and do not linger about the polluted spot.
You can crush it out if you will.
\. 7. GOODLoE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
wmn EuMEmAE ON unoRE.


Tho following beautiful lines were written
by the late Richard Lilies, Esq, OF Daiavllie
Va, agentlaman OF genius, flne scholar
and q lawyer ofdistinetion. The lines speak
Of the asad experience and tate of the author
Ihave been to the funeral Of all my hopes
And entombed them one by one;
Not a word was said,
Not a tear was shed,
When the mournful task was done.
Slowly and sadly turned me round
And sought my silent room,
And there alone
BY the cold hearthstone
wooed the midnight gloom.
And as the night Winds deepening shade
Lowered alb re my brow,
/ wept DER days
When manhOOd's rays
Were brighter far than now.
The dying embers on the hearth
Gave out their pickering light,
As if to say
This is the way
Thy life shall close in night.
wept aloud in anguish sore
Der the blight of prospects fair,
While demons laughed
And eager quaffed
MY tears like nectar rare.
Through hell's red halls IN echo ran,
An echo loud and long,
AS In the bowl
plunged my soul
In the might of ms.dness strong.
And there within that sparkling glass
! knew the cause to lie;
This all men own
From zone 10 zone,
Yet millions drink and die.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08

In a conversation at which we were re-
Gently present, Mr. NJ Gracey was mention
ing the amount Of produce which had been
received on the wharf boat this winter. II
was as follows:
shelIed Corn (sacs) 50o
Oats (sacks) low
Hay bales) INV
At first we inferred that 1t had been re-
eeived from farmers for expectation from
the state, and were much encouraged, but
on enquiry we found that it was all for i'm
portation and much Of It for sale to cur far
Iners. We look upon this as a deadly rec
ord for the prosperity of this agricultural
district, and If the current of traffic is to con-
tInue In this direction, we have but little
hope of an improvement in our financial ar
fairs. A country possessing such unequaled
facilities for the production of these crops a
this part OF tennessee does, which pur-
chRses them from abr6ad, and relies upon
single staple, that of tobacco, for payment
for these as well as all other expenses ana
for the profits OF her labor, is bend to lie
helplessly at the mercy u the States with
whom she trades. The labor Is hers and
the profit is theirs. We believe that the fol-
lowing rules Will in all cases be the best for
a farmers adoption.
1. Do not cultivate an inch Of land more
than with the force at your disposal you can
cultivate in perfection.
2. Raise all the produce You can possibly
need for consumption on the farm with
considerable margin TO spare.
3. Raise no tobacco at all excepG on such
land as is indisputably litter for that crop
than for any other; raise but little anyhow
and let that little be of the first quality, es-
pecially IN curing and packing.
4. Don't send any refuse tobacco 20 market
at all, at any price, but plough Ii in; II is
fnestimable as a manure, especially on soils
that nave long produced tobacco crops. 1t is
worse than worthless for sale as its vely
presence in the warehouse ruins the mark
ct for a better article.
8. Whatever acreage you avoid cropping
with tobacco on these principles use 1t foI
such crops as will feed stock and keep plen-
ty Of live stock you will find the animal
and vegetable kingdoms are supplementary
10 ole another and each keeps the other go
ing.
8. Learn to be ashamed of every bushel of
corn, every sack of oats and every bale Of
hay you have to buy as a stigma upon your
farming.
We have long been of the opinion that the
production of a valuable staple like cotton
OF tobacco for expectation is liable to inture
rather than benefit the district where 1t Is
used unless great care is taken to prevent 1t
from excluding other crops which are indis-
pensable for use on the farms, and Mr.. Gra-
ceys statement cOnvinces US thai due care is
not taken here TO that effect
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
TO REcm aRD.
* wrwoRY OF rs srsrrn.


1miss thee, gentle Sue IN thy sweet and
quiet home,
Thy beaming. eye and Joyous smile, thy
kind and gentle tone.
Thou canaest not now 10 greet me with afiec-
lions fond earess,
My aching head to pillow and my morrning
heart TO bless.
clasp thy loved remembrance. and from It
fain wcuid seek
The gentle pressure Of thy hand, thy warm
breath on my cheek;
But thy gaze, 80 calm and holy, bids me low
In reverence bow
And worship thy sweet image, for thou art
an ansel now.
miss thee, gentle Sue, when smiles the
beauteous morn.
Thou hast with kisses walked me to list the
warbler's song;
on my cheek with fresh-culled flowers In
wild affection strewn;
But merninl1s the Joyous songsters that ny
from bough to bough
Feel part Of all my sadness and sing less
gaily now.
miss thee, gentle Sue, at this ournoon-tide
hour;
Thy seat is lone and vacant in our loved
and quiet home.
miss thee, gentle sue, when the twilight
shadows fall,
And night DER all creation spreads her dark
and sable pail;
That the heart cannot suppress its sigh, moi
the eye-lid hide its tear.
At this lone hour thy little sister, so beauti-
ful and fair,
OFT comes with sad and mournful tone
"Where is my sister, WhereT"
] miss thee, angel sister, by our quiet fire.
side;
Thou vert the summer of our sky, oul bright
and beauteOus star.
miss thee in thy childhood's home, by our
mothers fearful eye;
I miss thee as listen to our fathers deep
drawn sigh.
Each brother, and our sisters, meier again on
earth viii greet,
But in realms beyond the slgy--aye, in para
disc will meet. Ceas%na
Jan II, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
Vick's Floral Guide.

A beautiful work of 100 pages, one Colored
Flower Plate, and 800 Illustrations, with
descriptions of the best Flowers and Vegeta-
bleS. and how to grow them. All for a Five
Cent Stamp. In English or German.
"The Flower and Vegetable Garden" 175
pages, Six COlored Plates, and many humid
red Engravings. For fifty cents in paper
covers; Sl.00 in elegant cloth. In German
or English.
pages, a Colored Plate in every number and
many fine Engravings. Price, SIPS year;
five copies for $500. Specimen numbers sent
for 10 cents.
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world.
Send Five Cent Stamp for Floral Guide,
containing list and prices, and plenty of
information. Address,
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, n. Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
Fer the CHRONICLE.
ON THE OTHER SIDE,
or Hearts Ease for Husbands.
NY ONLY NE

or Hearts Ease for Husbands.
ny ONLY ME.
"Oh, wad some power the giftie gle us
To see oursels rs ithcrs see u.s.
How often we see in almost ev-
cry paper articles with such captions
as the following: "Advice to
Wives, " 1.-The Way to Make Home
Happy" Chow to Keep Hus-
bands Affections" etc, but very
seldom do we see "HOw to Make a
Wife Happy, or "Advice to Hus-
bands. / will make one exception.
| did see an article in last years
CHRONICLE styled ''Don'ts for
Husbands" / read it eagerly, and,
having an idea who put it in the
paper. a ferVent "GOd bless him"
went up from the very depths of
my heart. 1t was something so en-
tirely different from the general
rule. Generally, in all these APP
meals. eternal forbearance is urged
as the great duty of the wife in ref
erence to the foibles, faults and pos
five sins of the husband. She is
or+reoted with all the forms of elo-
ouence always to meet him with a
smile. to keep the hearth swept
oloap the fire cheerful, the lamp
trimmed, the table elegantly spread
and an the children (be they two or
twentv) tidily dressed, and ready to
10 reverence to their father as soon
as his step is heard. 'If you want
10 keen yegr husbands at homes
saw these wise advises, mass
home the bappiest place IN the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08

REFERRING to the demoralizing
effect of the present method of per-
personal canvassing in Kentucky,
the Lexington Transcript asks
'Should the State Convention break
up in a general row, or fail to NOM
mate, who would be surprised {?
Such q result is not improbable.
The delegates will all go, bent on
putting in the pledged candidates,
and the bitter feelings already en-
Eendered viii break out afresh
there"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
Administrators Notice,

Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of w. II. Mason, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified TO present them, duly authenti-
or they will be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate are requested 70 settle at
once. A. NJ. ANDERSON,
Feb. p, ls7s-4t Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
Nom Resident Notice.
State Of Tennessee---MOntgOmery Co.
n. IL. 1, r.n,..r.-,,. - L Al1o,,...-ou4l,

In this cause by original attachment the
plaintiff having made oath that the defend
ant was q nonresident of the State of Ten
nesSee, and that the said defendant, A. J.
AllenSworth, was indebted to him by note
in the sum of S92.07, and having obtained an
which has been returned to me
levied upon the property and effects of the
defendant in the hands OF ]. +. Allensworth,
Administrator of J. e. AllenswOrth, decSd: :
1t is therefore ordered that the defendant
make his personal appearance before me on
the 18th day of March, 1879, at II O'Clock NJ,
to defend suit, or the same will be heard ex
parte, and that this order be published in
the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE for four conSecu-
tive weeks. w. H. MCCAULEY,
Justice of the Peace,
Peacher's Mills, Tenn, Feb. 20, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08

second Rouna q quarterly NEE.


Second Round ST Quarterly Meet
Tags.
salins Ell, at Pleasant Hill. Jan. Is and 10.
Ashland city STA, at Ashland City, Jan.
25 and 70.
Montgomery Ct, at williams Chapel, Feb.
/ and z.
PALMYRA ct, at Palmyra, Feb. Sand 0.
Port Royal and Salem, sta, at Port Royal,
Feb. Is and rs.
New Providence and Bethel Station, at
Bethel, Feb. q and %.
Blooming. Grove Ct, at Central Chapel,
March.l and 2
Springfield sta, March and 8.
Cedar Hin circuit, at Cedar Hill, March
IA, 10 and 10.
Red River circuit. at Palestine, March Is
and l6
Asbury circuit, at Mt. Pleasant, March @
and g.
GAINESVILLE station, March % and 80.
Chatham Ct, at Shaw's Chapel, April .
and s..
Antioch CT, at Chapel Hill, April 70 and b.
WELBORN MOONEY, Z. f.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
FL. Johnson,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR |.
Franklin ST., over Gus Rexinger's
store, Sd door from Frank
lin House.

To correspond with the hard times, will
from this day on reduce my prices for tar
loring so that every gentlemen may be able
to have a suit cut and made TO fit him.
will cut and make business suits at So 90,
former price SIS 90; will cut coats for 75c.,
former price 81 90 pants Csc, former price
Soc; vests, 25c., fOrmef price SOC. have had
an experience in my business of over thirty
years, having learned it 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 fit guaranteed. / also
color and clean gentlemens clothing and
1adies's dresses etc. / warrant my color
never to rub off smut. / respectfully
invite the citizens of GAINESVILLE and vicin-
ity to give me call when they want any
thing in my line, and | will guarante you
satisfaction. will from this day be in my
shop every business hour during the day.
Respectfully, II. JOHNSON.
March !, lS79-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAIN No connects NJ Mckenzie with
n &. -. l.. R'y; az Milan with Great
Jackson Rouie, Tor local points; and nt
Humboldt with Mobile & Ohio II. r., lenv.
ing 1T 3. 40 "a m.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Milan with
Jackson Route: AT Memphis with Memphis
a Little Rock Railway for Little Rock and
ALI points ~ Texas and Arkansas.
TRAIN No. runs daily except Sunday
from Bowling Green TO Mckenzie, and
daily between Mckenzie and Memphis.
TRAIN MOI leaving Bowling Green at
5.5J a. m. runs daily.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-08

NATCHEZ has floating debt of
$4,000. and not a dollar in the
Treasury.