davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-20

redan suppstigen, bade sommar oct
winter, och laser en- MESA ! slit pri
vatkapell. II. I intager han; sit
morgonmal, bestaende af katie oct
agg eller en- kropp chokolad, hyaref
ter han promenerar en- half timme!
tradgarden eller, ON vadret ar fult.
i Rafaels Logger. Daryid; uppsokel
han ibland palatsets aflagsnaste wink
lar, kritiskt betraktande och gran
skande ALT. Kl. 8 b6rjar han sina
arbeten. Sedan statssekreteraren,
som foredrar politiken och framiag.
ger dokumentet' till underskrift nj. M,
erhallit f6retrade, gifyis audiens at
kardinalerna, de- apostoliska kongre.
gationerna, at de andlige SAINT slut.
ligen At besokande af bada k6nen.
vanligen ar l2.tiden redan f0rbi, da
de talrika framlingarne, hvilka kom
nit blott for att Sc pafven, fl Sc ho-
nom ga forbi sig. Kl..2 intages mid
dagen, som Dir h0gst enkel, llvarvid
han till sallskap endast har sin bro.
der, som ar prefekt vid vatikanska
biblioteket. En- soppa, en- kokt h6na,
sallan Ell ytterligare k6ttratt, SAINT
frukter utg0ra maltiden. Pafven
tycker mycket ON paron och sur
n,j lksost. Han dricker ett par glas
r6dt vim, men intet katie till midda.
gen. Sedan han 'nickat' Ell qvart
eller en- half timme sin lanstol,
atervander han till slit arbetsrum
och arbetar dar med sin sekreterare
iva eller tire timmar med brefskrif-
ming, genomlasande af ans0kningar
o. s. Y. Darefter f6retages jemte de
fntimare hofprelaterna en- langre
spatsertur stora tradgarden, log
gierna, musesalarne och biblioteket.
Hvarest en- beqvamlig sittplats er
bjuder sig, slar han sig nastan all
It'd ned, och da 6tvergar vanligen den
alltid litiga konyersationeE till ett
literart samtal eller en- vetenskaplig
f0relasning. Leo XIII ar Val be
van,lrad literaturen, afven den fran
ska, och talar gerna dessa saker,
ofta nog ell professorston och mel
'loktrinart, an sum egentligrn borde
kunna vara forenligt med hans
mangsidiga, ON ock sallan nya ideer.
Han kan hera stallen ur italienska
och franska skalder utantill och
citeraro med forkarlek Victor Hugo
och Lamartine. Spatserturen racker
till Ave Maria, hvarefter han ater-
Wander till sina rum, dar han med
sin kammarprelat en- timme laser i
breviariet. Darefter egnar han ma
gra timmar at den inre hushallnin.
gen, hvarvid han visar en- strang
energi och stundom g0r ganska haf-
tiga anmarkningar. Kl. 10 drager
han sig till slit sofrum, endast fold
af kammartienaren. Till Leo Kills
eftermitldagslektyr h0ra de ofvan
omtalade italienska tidningarne, AT
tidskrifter plagar han lasa "Revue
DIES deux mondes' och den taliensk;.
antologien for literatur, vetenskap
och konst. Pa en- pulpet | hams III.
betsrum ligger standigt uppslagen
bibeln med illustrationer IF Gustave
Dore.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-20
Arbetet vid Nora Paciflo.banal

Arbetet vid Nora Paciflo-banan.
vi hafva, pa Aeres begaran tillskrif-
yit kontraktorerna for det nya an
laggningen af Nora Pacifc-banan,
mellan Bismarck och Yellowstone,
och erhallit foljahde svar, hyilket
6fversattning meddelas for allmanhe.
ten.
! "Brsl1ARcK Mars 1879.
6FvERsTs h. MATTsoE:
Till svar q skritvelsen af 25 Febr. hafvs VI
aran meddela, att vi f6redraga att lemna ar
bette pa betting korta vaglangder (Seotions),
direkte tMl arbetarne.' Det ar alltsemmans
lktt grafning tcasting or wheelba,row work),
ooh vi salja till dem ALA form6denheter tsup-
plies) till billigt pris, alldenstund vi hafva fri
transport for ALT sadant; och till sadana per-
soner som nj will rskommendera, och som vii
ja STAMINA hos oss, skola vi CORA transportkost-
MAIDEN fran St. Paul mycket billig, icke ofver
s5 fran st Paul till Bismark (for resan,. vi
foredraga svenskar, emedan vi funnit dem pa
litliga och emedan de foredraga att arbeta pa
betting, sssom vi 0nsks utlamns arbetet. Det-
T. fordrar heller intet kapita q deras sids.
s-..ss.-s. r..sl. A.. ., Hogaktningstullt -, :
..4l .,...- Walker Beltaaos e Co.
- s-.., ,e:..ss, - -: kontraktorer."
: vi villa blott1 tillagga, att de som
6nska narmare underrattelse bora
wanda sig, skriftligen eller personli-
gen, till kontraktorerna. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-20
lForts fran foreg. n:r.1

Det az icke blo.t pa menniskan.
utan pa smart sagdt ALA yarelser. som
arseniksyr1igh yerkar d0dande,
szledes afven pa NAL och andra insek-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-20

Fragan ar "qvistig." Det enklaste
sattet torde mellertid yara, att rycka
upp traden med r0tterna och darefter
forsla dem pr jernvag till Kansas ell.
Ter Nebraska, dar det lar vara stor
efterfragan pa skog. Delta arbete
ar visserligen temligen hardt-men
talamod ofvervinner ju t. 0. m.>sur-
kal. Men skamt aside. vi skulle
tycka ON att h6ra sakkunniga mans
erfarenhet ON basta sattet att odla
och rodja skogland, och vi tvida Ell pa
att landsman Chisago, Carver och
Wright counties isynnerhet. kunna
lemna varderika upplysningar. lid
ningens spalter skola alltid sta till
tjenst. F0rsok hafva gjorts att dra.
ga upp traden med maskin, att ring
hugga dem, sd val som att rothugga
dem. Hvilket ar billigaste meto.
den, mar ar basta arstiden m. m.
sjelfve sakna vi n6dig kunskap dar.
ON, att kunna gifva nagot rad.
Red.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
mORTALTrYrN coNGREss.

Another Congressman died on
Wednesday the 9Th inst. Mr.. Hart
ridge representative from Georgia a
young statesman of high promise.
He is the eighth member OF Congress
who has died within the year, and
Mr.. Schleicher of Texas is ex-
pected soon to follow. This is a
heavy mortality and affords matter
for serious consideration. Wash
ington was from the first a malarious
site and becomes worse and worse
as its population increa7 ej. Our
own representative the Hon. John
F. House has never yet recovered
the maIarious influences of last
session and the question may yet
have to be mOoted of removing the
seat of government to another loca.
ton. The metropolis may yet have
to obey the injunction of Horace
Greedy, Ego west! go west" Oma
ha is said to be healthy location
but somewhere in North TeXa'
would be more accessible in cold
weather.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11


U. S.~Marshals who were present on
election day at various precincts in
the black-Delt counties were in no
sense general deputies, but men
solely engaged on special service
beginning and ending on election
day; that there was no earthly ne
cessity for their being present at all,
as the State and municipal officers
present were amply able To preserve
order and conserve a fair election,
as has been evidenced time and
again before.
Owen j. Summers, whose aff1da-
Wit is alluded to by Mr.. Thurman,
deposes that eolored Deputy United
States Marshals in Duval county,
Florida, were engaged in the cleo
ton of the 5th of November in dis
tributing Republican ballots, and
persuading colored voters to vote
the same.
Randolph's letters concerning the
conduct of the election in Mont
gomery county, Ala, alleges that
cOlored men were forced by Deputy
United States Marshals TO vote the
| Republican ticket, and that two
Marshals, in violation of the State
law, distributed whisky and othel
refreshments among cOlOred voters
A law under which such thing'
are done in the name of purity Q
elections requires to be quickly
buried out of sight where it can M
more offend the nostrils of men.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
Sad Result az vhe snow Blockade
An Engineer Killed and Pas
Sengers Seriously Injured.

Syracuse Special TO the N. Y. Herald.
It was learned to-day for the first
time that a disaster occurred on the
New York Central Railroad on Fri
day at FairpOrt station, resulting in
the loss at least of one life, if not
more, and the injury of several per-
sons. RumOrs of g wreck having
blOckaded the road at the point
were rife on Friday evening, but
owing to the reticence of those hav-
ing means Of knowing its details the
telegraph has hitherto been silent
in regard 10 what happened.
As near a. can be ascertained the
Atlantic Express started out of
Rochester on Friday afternoon,
drawn by nine locomotives and pre-
ceded by ii snow-pl0ugh, which
kept some distance ahead, clearing
the way Of the snow. Tine plough
had reached the famous sand-cut
east of FairpOrt, where the passen-
ger tracks are raised upon an en-
| bankmPnt ten feet above the old
tracks, now used entirely for freight
traffic, when it left the rail and
stopped the way. The train follow
| ing close behind at a good rate OF
speed dashed down upon it, a terri.
bile collision ensuing. Six of the
engines were thrown off the track
and ditched, while the passenger
coaches were wrecked upon the
rails.
The engineer was killed and, a,
far as hea. d from, nine other per
sons sustained serious injuries.
Friday night a wrecking train
drawn by eight engines, was de
spatched from Rochester to the
scene of the calamity, but was itsel
wrecked by the engines all leaving
the track. Since that time an i'm
mense pile of rolling stock has
blocked the road. 1t being impos
sible to reach wreck from the west
Master Mechanic Watkeys TODAY
took out Wrecking train from this
city, which, after various vicissi
tudes, reached Fairp0rt tonight
The road will probably be opened
! tomorrow.
Since Thursday the city has beer
the terminus Of the Central read
| Fourteen passenger trains from the
East now lie in the depot here wait.
ing departure West. The hotels
are crowded with detained travel
| lers,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

salaries of the Comptroller and Lie
brarian, and such other offices to
be elected by joint ballot of bo'h
houses, and this committee act in
conjunction of one to be appointed
by the Senate, and the committee
report before the election of State
officers.
BY Mr.. Buchanan-That each
member subscribe for his own
paper and pay for his own postage
stamps, and that no money what
ever be appropriated out Of the pub
lie Treasury for this purpose.
By Mr.. Poston-That a joint conn
mittee of five be appointed to ex-
anime the accounts and vouchers
of the Comptroller and Treasurer as
required by the Code.
By Mr.. Manson-that the Gener-
al Assembly meet JAM, Ii at II A.
A. and proceed to the election of
of Treasurer, Comptroller, and that
they be elected in the order named.
By Mr.. Lester-That a joint COM
mittee of five be appointed TO devise
some means to get clear of the inn
mense amount of litigation in the
Supreme Court, and that they pro-
vide bill to secure that end.
By Mr.. Harwell-That a joint
committee be appointed to take into
consideration the reduction of sala-
ries and fees of State officers.
By Mr.. Aimison-That a stand
ing committee, to be known as the
Committee on Sanitary measures
be appointed, to whom should be
referred all bills and memorials or
such subjects.
BY Mr.. PostOn-That joint com
mittee of five be appointed to make
joint rules for the two houses wher
in Joint session. The resolution
was adopted.
BY Mr.. Bryant-HOuse resolution
directing the Comptroller to settle
with Jesse Woods, Alfred Hart anC
William Bear, for services rendered
,, to the amount of $3j.
Mr.. Butler said that, as the Su
preme Court had decided that tn,
Legislature could not take none,
out of the Treasury by resolution
the Comptroller could not pa.
the persons named. He did no
= doubt the justice of the claims.
BY Mr.. Gregg-Whereas, one G
greatest political parties of Tenn
: essee, recently, through its platform
solennly pledged itself to the peopl
3 of the State that any settlement {
Y the State debt, made by the Legs
j lature, should be submitted to tn
people of the State for their ratif
{ cation or rejection.
e Resolved, that as the sense of thi
House that any settlement of tn
State debt made by this Legislature
+ before the same becomes bindin
/ upon the people. shall first be sui
mitted to them for their ratificatio
If or rejection at the ballot box.
t by Mr.. misunderstanding til
Clerk to keep all bills coming int
g his hands under lock and key, an
"a that he should take a receipt fror
any member taking out bill.
If BY Mr.. Hall---Directing the Cler
q to place on the desk of each men
# Der, every Monday morning,
!, printed calender for their inform;
o ton and guidance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
Mrs. Gaines vanishing Claims.

Myra Clarke Gaines has expert
enced another in the long series of
reVerses which has made her life as
a litigant so remarkable. The
House Committee on Private Land
Claims has disposed, in part, of her
claims to So. 0ge acres in Louisiana,
embracing a large portion of New
Orleans. Her claims for scrip for
this immense tract is now reduced
to 5000 acres. The $4,000 were lop-
ped awav from the claim on the
ground that the old Spanish grant
upon which it is based Is not good
as against claims o. .ne United
orandfather. Clarke. had no title
nom the Spanish Government, but
even If he had, the chain In that
file was broken. The claims for
5. coo acres still remaining is yet un-
der consideration.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
CIarksViI'iee Wholesale Market
CORRECTED BY j. ]. CRUsMAN.

CORRECTED BY j. ]. CRUSMAN.
The grocery market has been very active
for past three or four weeks, and our dealers
have stocks equal to the large demand, and
have fully proven that GAINESVILLE is one o.
the best grocery makets in the west.
| SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, lo@Ilc; Clarified, 1890
MOLAssES-New Orleans, 25 to CSC,
| SYRUP-40c to 81 90.
COFFEE-We quote Rio, IA to lsc; Java,
SALT-Kanawha, bushel bbls., 81 70; by
FLoUR~superfine, 50 50 to 90; Extra,
| 81 Is TO 10; Choice or Fancy, S. % to 5 70.
| STAR CANDLES-l215 To l5c.
best brands Robertson county, ST 25 to 90.
/ CHEESE--Prime factory, S9l0c.
| RICE-Carclina, 6 to SC.
| TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 40 to so.
! CLOVER SEED-S4 So
| RED TOP-50 70 Go.
| BLUE GRASS-g5c to 81 90.
! ORCHARD GRAsS-S5c 81 90.
| EOAP-Bar, 4@7c.
OILS-Coal oil, lie; lard oil, Csc; hnseed
| oil, raw, zoe: boiled, 75c,
TURPENTIk E-Spirlts, 55c.
yARNIsH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, 90.
Glass Window. sxlO. 81 50 per box; lOx
PowbER-Ride, IS 90 per keg; lead. loo
per 10,
RHOT-Sl 90 tolls,
CAPS-40t95Oc per LOCO.
OYSTERS and 2 ID. cans, 75c@l.75
SARDINIcS-.I3 10 I5c.
MACKEREL-NO. per bbl.. SO 90; kits,
Nos. /, 2 and 8, 81 90 to 50.
BLACKING-35955c per dozen.
NATLS-s2 81.
IRQN-Kentuclzy, &c; Tennessee, sc.
ROPE-I4@20c.
TRACES-s7 50 to IL so per dozen.
COLLARS-S 90 10 "a 90 per dozen.
HAMES-S4 90 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-sS so to 10 90 per dozen.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
BACoN-Bnying, to sc.
LARD-61zc.
TALLOW-5c.
UTS-40150c per bushel
BEESWAX-2Oc
FEATHERS new. IS TO 40c
BEANS-White, 81 OO
PEAS--75c to 81 co.
PORK-Gross, sc; net, 4c.
EGGS-l8 to Zoe per dozen.
oP0TAIoEs-Sweet. Toe to 500; Irish, - 20
81 %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
THE HOUSE

was called to order by E. B. Wade,
Chief Clerk of the former House.
The Rev. IJr. Shelton opened with
prayer, and Judge Thos. Freeman
administered the oaths. At roll
call seventy-five answered to their
names and two were reported alb
sent; making the whole roll
seventy-seven.
Mr.. Gregg was elected temporary
Chairman, who after sensibly
brief speech announced the election
of Speaker to be the next thing In
order.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

IT seems sad for James G. Blaine
that he is not born New England
er. The Boston Globe reminds him
that he is native of Pennsylvania
and carpet bagger; and ventures,
on the strength of this natal fact, to
call him "a clustering demagOgue."
No Boston newspaper would have
dared to employ so OpprObriOus a
term were Blaine a lineal descend
ant of any one Of the Pilgrim
Fathers. 8 Cincinnati Cog2lzlerciQL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
RECOVERY OF STEVENS AND
REACONSFUELD.

Both these statesmen have been
lately on the point of death ; indeed
it is a regular thing with them now
to be there once every six months
and it agrees with them. Stevens
has been getting stronger ever since
Doak wrote his obituary; and the
tough old Hebrew has not forgotten
that Palmerston, his great prede-
cessor in office, was dying of govt
for thirty years before he finally
went under. Gout, the product Of
late dinners ON claret, turtle soup
and vensiOn, is the regular disease
of English statesmen from old Lord
Burleigh in Elizabeth's time, and
they thrive on it. Beaconsfield in.
tends to see his nervous, excitablt
rival, Gladstone, under the sod yet
before he throws up the sponge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

On account of the cold weather,
but little has been done by our
WarehOusemen this week. The
Central sold on the 9th inst, 3 hogs
heads as follows: 2 hhds. common
old leaf at 50 90 and 50 rs; hid
old trashy Tugs at 81 rs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

THE emperor of Russia has broken
up the colleges at Kharkoff and
Kieff on account of the rebellious
conduct of the Students. The Gar
seems to have a good deal of trouble
with his bad boys; he had better en-
gage Prof. Brooks at a salary of
1000 roub!es; he will bring things
to an orderly condition.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
SENATE, JAN. 6.

The Senate was called To order by
John F. Helms, Chief Clerk of the
Forty-first Assembly. The Hon.
Clay Roberts presided as temporary
Chairman, and proceedings were
opened with prayer by the Rev. c..
D. Elliott.
At roll-call twenty-three Senators
elect answered to their names,
Messrs. Driskell and Miller being
declared absent. The oath OF Office
was then administered by Chancel-
lor Geo. II. Nixon.
The Chairman now announced
that nominations for Speaker were
in order, but Mr.. Neal moved that
the formaIity of nominations be dis
pensed with. Carried. .
The names voted for on first ballot
and the votes received by each were
as follows: S. F. Wilson, 4; w. P.
Morris, 2; G. a. Han'on, 2; w. Z.
FOLEY, +; z. w. Ewing, 4; Vernon
Robb, /; Il. X. Byrd, .; L. NJ
Beckerdite, /; j. w. Clapp, l; Bax.
ter Smith, L; John r. Neal, /.
AT the sixteenth ballot, which de-
cided the election, the votes stood
John R. Neal, 10; Ewing, 4; Viii
son, 3; b. Smith, =; Clapp, =. Thi,
decided tine election in favor of Mr.
John r. Neal, who then took the
chair with short address.
The next thing in order was the
election of ii Chief Clerk. The fol
lowing names were pat in nomina
ton: f. w. Hickman, ID. c. Long
=. B. Sherril, J. f. Helms, f. B
Moses and E. l.. Rivers. The cleo
ton was decided by the sixth ballot
which stood as foil JWs 4: Long, II
Sheriff, Is; Helms, l. So Mr.. Lon;
was elected.
Recess now took place.
In the afternoon balloting for AS
sistant Clerk, the following bein;
the candidates: w. +. Cooper, L
s. Donelson, J. p. Maxwell, J. w
Carter, E. w. Hickman, J. l.. Nj
Laughlin, VIM. T. Wilson, T.
Steele.
The seventh ballot gave Steele, Il
DOnelson, IL. So Mr.. Steele WA
elected.
For EngrOssiug Clerk were nom
mated r. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Cook
Miss Emily Peyton, Miss Betti
Scovell and C. W. Crozier.
Mrs. Cook was elected on the fift
ballot, receiving ii votes.
For Sergeant-at-Arms there wer
twelve nominations. The final ba
lot was not reached till
TUESDAY, JAM.
At the twenty-eighth ballot tn
v,te stood: Mcclellan, II; NichO
son, Z; Thomas, ,; Driscoll, ; Ma
den, |.
Two votes were now changed t
Mcclellan, and one vote given fC
him by Mr.. Bledsoe, who had nC
voted before, and this gave tn
office to Mr.. Mcclellan.
/ For Messenger eight names wer
put up, of which after the sevent
ballot Mr.. james Harris, of WASH
ington county, was declared the hap
: by man. The organization was com
pleted by the Speaker announcing
his appointment of Robert Boyd, c
Giles county, as Porter to the Sen
ate.
The rest of the day was occupies
with preliminary resolutions relat
ing to the routine of business, and il
view of the delay of organization il
the House, the Senate adjourned a
an early hour to 10 A. NJ. on Wed
nesday, Jan. Sth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
In 1hanceTJ at ClITkSVilie-Statt
of Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, /
January 10, 1879.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE
January 10, 1879. I
R. L. King, Complainant, VS.. Louisville &
Nashville r. r., ct. ell, Defendhnts.
1t appearing from affidavit I'll d In this
cause, that the Defendant, J. J. Buck, Is q
nonresident of the Stale of Tennessee. 1t is
therefore ordered that he enter his appear
ance, herein, before or within the first three
days of the next term of the Chancery Court,
10 be held at CIarksville, on the first Mon
day in February next, 1879, and plead, ans
wer or demur 10 Compliments Bill or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex parte; and that a
copy of this order BE- published for four con-
secutive weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chroni-
Gle. -
POLK g. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
7. L. YANCEY Sol'r for Comp'nt.
Jan. IL, IS79-4tprfS5 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

A coLoRED brother rose IN prayer
meeting and said: my dear brud-
dern, / feel 3 if ! couiu a1 aa,,Id III 1e
good in five minutes dan ! couAu oo
good in year."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
Bank Of ClarksVille

A meeting of Stockholders of this Bank is
called for Saturday 25th inst, to select five
Directors for the year 1879.
a. HOWELL,
Cashier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
How They do Good ina Columbia
Tennessee.
Memphis Appeal

Columbia, Tennessee, is a nice
city, supports good newspapers, and
has citizens with genuine Christian
hearts in their bOSoms. Their mode
of doing good takes on that genuine,
practical form that made Christi
anity 50 grand q thing in the ear
iier and purer days of the church.
We find what that mode is in the
| follwoing, from the G ,lumbia
Journal of Thursday last, which de-
scribes the Thanksgiving charity as
| it was to be carried cut on that days
services by the congregation of st.
! Peters church of which DIR. Beck
EFT is rector. ''At the morn
| ing SERVICE" says the Journal,
"the members of the con-
gregation have been requested TO
bring apples, potatoes, pork, turkeys
and chickens, or any other articles
of food they may see fit, and place
| them in the chancel. After SER
vicss the ladies will carry these ar
ticles around to the houses of the
poor and distribute them, that
they may enjoy feast as well as
their favored brethren, in honor of
| the OcCdSlOHs n cOillIlDtteC lllGi III
the church yesterday evening TO
make all the arrangements" Has
ever place of worship been more
appropriately sanctified and con-
secraled than was St. Peters,
Columbia, when its chancel floor
was covered with the contributions
for Gods poor? This il true reli-
! giOn, undetiled before God.
THERE is at least one clear-held-
ed Republican leader who is not
caught by Blaine's theatrical effects.
Garfield said, in substance, the day
before Blain's speech:
The man who would attempt Ia
get up political excitement on old
sectional issues would find himself
without the support of the country,
but the man who wanted to gain
the goodwill of the country must
put himself in line with its leading
thought, and that was the restora-
ton of business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

Both Houses of the Forty-first
General Assembly met and were
called to order on Monday, Jan. 9Th,
1879, at I'm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
BARGAINS.
Go to E. CLICKS

to buy good goods ans! cheap. We have
complete stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES
For Fall and Winter.
l2 Franklin St., GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
October 26, I37s-3m