davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

OUR schools all opened well and
are getting off finely. essss
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

COUNTRY merchants viii do well
to call and price before buying else
where. j. F. WAKEFIELD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11
Music.

Mrs. w. P. Hume proposes to
teach Music on the Piano, at $25 90
per session of five months, begin
ming October /, 1880. Parents wish
ing to engage their children, will
please leave their names as early as
possible with Ed. III. Lewis, Esq,
who will receive applications du-
ring Mrs. Hun1e's absence from the
city. aug23-4t. Z
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

An elegant line Of fancy Straw
Goods at Bowling & Wilson's. All
the novelties in Felt and Stiff Hats.
Cali and see them. ~
{ BLANKS Of every description for
sale at this Office
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

When in need of a hicely-fitting
shoe or fancy slipper, go to Bowling
q Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

THE best cigars and tobacco at
Warfeld's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11
new Custom viii.

Idesire to inform the public tina
/ have opened anew custom mil
on franklin street, near Sixth, anC
am prepared to grind corn and feed
/ keep a supply of good, fresh meal
constantly on hand for sale, a
wholesale or retail. ] invite tn,
farmers to give me call, and I viii
guarantee satisfaction.
Gro. l.. CARLISLE.
Sept. IS, 1s79-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11
Headq uarters for
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.,
Rice, Broaddus & 90. 5
Offer Great Bargains
order reduce their within
Next THIRTY Days!

Fancy silks reduced
black silks at $3.50
this side of New York stock of black
buntings a w
Fancy dress goods and bunings at from l2
we ohef real bargains IN black eshme Henrietta cloths bomh
zines and beautiful bocade silk trimmings cheap handsome
white and linen
lawns with both black and white grounds only loci splendid stock
union lawns at 0c
Just received large lines of amburg, Torchon Langueo
darning
muslns and mulE all of which offer at lowest
received another lot of ladies'
port ties fancy slippers cloth top button boots We sell
shoes at low prices
Bargains in table linens, napkins towels
Bargains bleached and domescs
oil-clOths and mats, very cheap
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11
Health Report.

We give the following as the re-
port of the GAINESVILLE sanitary
board for the month of August
TABLE OF INTERVIEWS IN CLARKs-
WILLIE DURING AUGUST 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

We mean it-Kineannon, Woot
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

One Car load of Drain Tile Just
received by Kincannon, Wood q Co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

Dnlss Central
the isk OF the owner
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-11

JOHN w. CALDWELL.
s. w. P. University, Sept. 3, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
THE VORKSHOPS ALL RIGHT

The shipyards were idle but the cOrnfelds
were fruitful this year. And we are more
than convinced that the workshops will be
found to be all right.
The revelation in other columns of the effect
of the tariff agitation upon the wOrkngmen
of the country is in some respects very re-
markable and significant. The inquiries we
have made are by no means exhaustive.
The facts stated have been collected in
brief space Of time by small
force of reporters who had instructions to use
nothing which could not be fully confirmed 4;
and the indu represented are only few
of those aft cted by the tariff. Nevertheless
the evidence is conclusive that Democratic
manufacturers and wOrkingmen in large num-
bers are being influenced to vote this year tor
the continuance of the prosperity which prOtec-
ton and an honest administration OF the Gov
eminent have brought about. For the
fist time in their lives or IN the
history of their party, Democrats who
have large business interests at stake are
voluntarily contributing money to assist The
Republican party, and openly declaring their
intention to vote the Republican ticket. Other
Democrats have been active IN educating their
emplOyeS 10 INC pbiits W
protection of American industry means pre-
cisely what the Republican platform declares
the protection of American labor. The ef-
feet is seen in the statements OF numerous
Democratic workingmen that they will this
wear vote with their interests, and not
to crafty the prejudices of dema-
gogue leaders. In no previous campaign
for many years have tie laboring classes had
such vital interests at stake or taken such
active part IN the canvass. With the work
shops all right the Republicans have nothing
to fear in the manufacturing States Of New
York, New-Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania.
Another fact long since suspected, and now
demonstrated by this evidence, is that the
Republicans who voted for Tllden and a res
toration of good times are now solid for
Garfield and continuance of prosperity.
We believe that Mr.. Tilden himself once
computed that at least $4,000 Republicans in
this State voted for him and reform" Un-
questionably in this county alone many thou
sands of business men voted fer him because
of his financial record and the belief that his
administration would bring good times. That
element is going to swell the Republican ma
jority IN this State to degree little antici-
pated by the public generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

seek shelter in that quarter II she had wfnfesed hefe
she would have been FREQ during tho past summer 81
day carly enough to Justify resumption OF ner voy-
sue toward the Pole The Herald concludes that tse
Corwns cruise leaves the whole question Of me Jean:
nettss .e where it her failure 70 ana any race
the oloine steamer being susceptible OF the natural
that tue latter had left the waters around
Wrapgeil Land before the Corwins rather debated
search extended so far
Hunting is said to be unusually fine in the
North Woods this The deer are more numerous
than they have been before In many years the woods
are fairly aye with partpdges, and the ponds ana akes
in the remote regions offer wonderful attractions TO the
duck shooter A letter from Moose Lake. about forty
miles from North says the hunting In that local.
ity was never better Elijah Camp, the noted lbdian
guide while out on long tramp last week. discovered
three large ponds within four miles OF his shanty az
Moose Lake that probably never been visited by
white men 10 all his journeyng through the wilderness
in that region he hid never before caught of
them nor to his ledge had any otner gae 81 tra
uer seen them Camp surprised az tne nhnOer ana
docllty OF the deer found around each pcnd which.
he saws exceed anything that he had previously noted
all his e 4 perences IN the North Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

The American public has been again ia
yorpd with what are called. with extravagant
po!iteness, General HancOck's views" on the
tariff. Senator Randolph, who acted as tele-
nbone. evidently felt the need of repairing
IN some way the irreuievable damage done
by the recent publication of General Hancock's
opipions-we use the word under protest.
upon this subject. 1t is strange that so
shrewd politician should have allowed Cen
eral Hancock's letter to go out of his hands
after receiving it, for it only demonstrates
again the Democratic candidates ignor-
ance of the commonest affairs OF Govern
ment and his clumsy inability to realize the
ridiculous position in which his utterances
upon the tariff bave placed linn.
TO get the full flavor of his absurdity. it
must be remembered that General Hancock
IN an interview in The Paterson Guardian
promised that there would be "just as much
" Protection" under Democratic as
under Republican administration, said
the tariff was "a local ISSUE" which
was brought up once in his native town in
Pennsylvania" and with which 1.-THE Gen
"eral Government seldom cares to interfere"
MANY naturally believed the interview to be
a hoax or the work of blunderer. They
could not believe that Il man could be nOmi-
mated for the Presidency by great party
while knowing less Of such subject AS this
than the average bright boy OF ten years IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

ANr,yppN7s- Sd pno,- St
ANNouNCPMENrs--Sh PGse-6th column.
AUTUMN REsoETs-7h Page-5th column -, ,,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS Fs0s-oth eo'""''
toAlp AND -6H RAJ e-4th onuut
BUSINESS CEANCEs--7M Page 1tD rolnMn
BUSINESS NoIicEs-4th Pd0e-lst eon1h
CoRroRAIioS NolicEs-7h Pa0t-5ih column
DANCING ACApEMIr.-3a Page 81 co'uihI
yjviIvSr, No1iCFs-6h Pdg,-2d '"innh-
DRESS MAxISG-3d Pdge-5tb colouin
DhY Goous-Th Pdge-5th column - ,
tubOrFkN .DyFKrssENENTs-|M fdGe-oin coiu"n'
kXCuRsIoNs- Sd fags-6tn eolulDh
FINANCIAI-1M Idge 81 and 4th csuains
GRATIS AND fENDEEs- IN PC0s-5tb column.
UtIp WaNrri--7h Fdae-5th c"iumn
UoUsrs AND Rooms WASTED-3d Page-6th column
icg tEEAM-3d PdSe-6tb COUNT.
INsTRuCTIos~- Sd !G0e-lst. I'd and sd COLUMNS
Law ~CrcoLs--3d Pace comma.
MARRIAGES AND DEaTus-5M Pdgc-1th couuin
hisING-6h Sdge 3 aud 4th coiitN"s ~ - o..
INTERCHANGEABLE Pd9c-5th dunn; sm Fage-o'u
column. 90, -,
NV frrIIc. rro~s-6;h Pnor-1st and ID COLUMNS
OCEAN sTRANEgs-5m Pa0e-3d aud 4th coiunn
IOllliCAI NrTCEs5iE PGGe-fth otn ana oln coiuihhs
irorosAis-Th fasr-5tI "nlurr'.
lFlr tsTAI,- 2d Pao,- 4lh and 5ih coumns
RELIGIOUS NoTicEs-2d Pd0F-5th and 6ih coimns.
e1I ,IIos. U,>1.i-- Es-3d PGse-4th ana oth co.,
umns: fH,iAIs.- Sd Pdyc-5th rolsnk
sylCIAI NoTtcEs- 5M Page Oh .oitnD. 49,, o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-7h Page-oth anu OH
columns
TIaoBLEs-3 Sd Pder-3d eorunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

80 fond of discipline that his men gave MN 'uo
name of the SchooImaster' He was sevon,ya oI
wears old when no died. Only last year nc mari'eu
girl of twenty four.
NJ. Barthelemy st. Hilare the new French MN
ister leads life thoroughly Republican 10 us sim
plicity He labors as hard at his present advanceu
age as if he we're fresh young student ne i'a'
never been ambitions for place, tito or nnrlv
For many years he has lived upon MS moues. yony
income AZ an Academican. lie scarce'x o rot
n carriage, and like another great rI;nry ~ ~
Victor Hugo prefers seat on the imperiai Va "
omnibus to any other vehicle
When Garibaldi arrived in Genoa the other day'
he is said to have looked more If be had come 10
find grave than to disturb the peace OF KING
dom. He IL described as having worp' weary Ca
preston, to which the white poncho worn over '"o
famous red shirt lent strangely CHASTITY accessory
Same one had given him on landing poor littiG
flower This he held in his right hand ana way way,
IN frequent response to the paudits OF Tue uui.'
tude. lie CALAMITY bore up Till ne reacheu ne
daughters house. and then, confcsslng ni,nsei,
beaten lie retired TO rest, remaining III seciuS""
throngho the day.
MEXICO. Oct s.-Sefor Romero. formerly MIN
lister at Washington, has gone TO the United states
partly on account of his health and partly Tor ran
way business 1t is reported that he intends 70 or
game railway company for Mexico In coDJuhc-
ton with General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
s
MUSIC.
AiIGNON.

Mr.. Maurice Grau's French Opera Company mas
been Qsyipg "Mlgnon" through the week at tne
Standard Theatre. The company contains seVeial
Of the old favorites Mile. Paola Marie, NM. PoyaTd
Terranclea and others, and there are severai
new singers, among them Miles. Schaei-
fer and Merle, tenor. NJ. Mauras
and n bass. NJ Bernardo. Mile. Marie has come
back to US greatly improved by her summers resi-
The wiry quality in her voice which hard WORK anu
severe colds brought toward the end OF last sea-
son has quite disappeared and she sang the part OF
Nignoa better than ever before, and acted 1t with
all her old grace and coquettishnes5. Oh the ne"
corners. Mile. Schaeffer has moderately
high soprano, OF the very highest sort, toleraDiy
well trained. But she is not brilliant singer nor
clever actress and it, must be confessed that she IS
no5 n very valuable addition to Mr. Graus company
On the other hand, NJ Mauras, the tenor, Is excel
lent He is young, good looking, and has strong,
pure voice of q delightful quality, which
il not unlike CapouPs was seven
or eight years ago. His style 10
simple and direct and he avoids the excessive use OF
Falsetto 10 which so many French tenorS are gwen.
He is by 10 means bad actor, though ms mas iioI
CapOuls grace, nor. of course bis experience; bor-
uarl the bass, is likely to prove another useiu: hei
Der of the troupe. lie has line. rich voice, anu goVu
method, and though he IL not strong III lne
matter of acting since he is quite new TO the oper
attic STAGE, he is not awkward. and promises we'll
The chorus and orchestra, which are again unler
the baton Of NJ. Almeras. are pretty much WIN
they last year, neither very goou noI, eAccPV
at rare intervals, particularly bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
REBEL CLAIMS.
nANcoCK's PLEDGE DENOUNCED AS BOTH AFRO
CANT AND PRESENTATIONS.

From The Columbus (S c. Register (DeIa.b oct IL
1t seems to us that The AeU- York W0rtd:
with array of Southern Governors ahd statesurh
makes an entirely unnecessary parade over Gen;
We did not say the time because Inc ettei was
written I'm Response to Republican SANDER anu Gen,
pul hi. foot it and have done Win IT, BIZ
neyrrtheless, the letter never pleased us az ali.
II Is the first time that remember Of candidate fr
the Presidency promising TO ve;o any measure whicn
It 10 u.s. II we apprehchn the u, OF
the Veto intended BY the trainers OF IN Consul u
ton be used very sparingly By the CheI Executive
mainly for the purpose OF protcctnG rue ohsu u-
tnn against legislative inrOads When UeTefOrc any
cla after he deliberate examination OF ne comm Htees
or both h0uSes should ass these b0'es as wothy or pGy
DscnG StOud ErectUe take u upon himself to 81 dstde
as unlrOrtly and pho merit zee kn05 nothing snort Or
he tcOrd presumption 10 chGracfTze such conduct !"t
,chen candidate for oDce goes bcy1nd ms
and promises 10 SIT dO,rn or u nhofe e'GSs
any usGioidUat case mimi present. 10 ne
eopes representatives and undertakes 10 hold e rtio
pocer ne soord Of DamOeieS occr am and al sns
sphere Of dirty, should find Mem OF uaques
GOnGbb merit or not we are Inclined 70
think Gts is arrogance rs ncH as presuip non.
suffered during the by " loyal Sou bcrners, WAY
ca them rebel claims" and III what sense are they
"rebe Claims For instance there are helpless
women. daughters, ana granddaughiers OF R'vO-
uiOnary soldiers VINO have been stripped 10
absoute beggary by the sale o. their estates
during the war for t!x's Why are MOI suc9 , 1,n,
O'Nell ana James L. Petlgru. and many other dsun
giished South Carolina Unlonsis as good men as BAY
ard and Seymour. and Harcockf When, theu, me
honest claims OF such men are are pr..s'hi ca,
grow IN tbeir seats and drive sueh claimants
back with fnc claims disloyal knaves 70 their own
section and peOpci They should receive lar nearing
and rejected satisfied, each clam according to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

where there was clean Republican majority
Now the swindcr and the bulldozer have pre-
vailed at the South, but the North has De,
come solid to resist the party of fraud. An"
now it is the duty of every conservative man
TO realize, without delay that the peace an
prosperity of the country are endangered oy
votes for General Hancock, and can be Sc
cured by votes for General Garfield. III we
make the mdorities Overwhelming IN tne
Northern States, there can be no dispute
New.York and New Jersey ought to be car
ricd for Garfield. by the clear-headed business
men and worlingmen of those states SO ue, .,
cisivey that no dispute as to the result sua'i
he nossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

our public schools But The Paterson Guard'd"
then published n statement, after private
interview of its Editor with General Hancock,
that the report was correct, especia'y
{" that part relating to the tar1ff." IL WIS
from this distressing and ridiculous situatiop
that Senator Randolph wished to rescue th's
superbly unintelligent candidate. The oena-
tors letter nudges him and wlnks nj him'
and tries in every way to give hlm the CUE
fairly telling him that he was incorrectly re-
ported in the hope that he will perhaps re-
neat the words after him. Will it be believed
that General Hancock complains because 'he
people of New-Jersey. and all others III
terested in the great question OF fro'ec-
ton. were not satisfied" with the state
ment of tho Paterson paperY - though'
81 spoke plainly enough to satisfy your Jer-
"sey friends" he says, in the querulous tone
of man who does not in the least under
stand the subject he is discussing, and cannot
see what all this fuss is about
The exposition of the tariff question that
follows is, in truth, melancholy. 1t Is little
humliating even to General Hancocks oppo-
nents to see the candidate of historic party,
a man who has rendered brilliant service to the
country in his proper place, exposing his
weakness in this manner. What would
well-equipped leader in British politics, Tor
example, say if all the documents III ILLS
affair were shown him as embodylng the
vews-we use the word again under
protest of the chosen leader of over
100000 American citizens. The most
curious feature of this letter is It's
evidence that General Hancock does not
even vet understand what all these people
who are talking 10 him about the tarili are
driving at. His remark that 1t will be neces-
sary to raise money for Government expenses
$50 long as human nature lasts" and
that the tariff is the best way, and
therefore all talk of Free Trade is
folly" shows that, ii the question
was drought up once in his native town." he
derived little mental benefit from the dis
cussion. The abstract idea of abolishing all
custom houses has not been an issue in this
campaign. The letter closes with
distinct declaration for Incidental
Protection, which can no more
consist with the Cincinnati platform of " a
tariff for revenue only" than oil with
water, but we have no idea that
General Hancock saw, or ever will see, the
contradiction.
| The Democratic managers Will hardly re-
peat this disastrous experiment. General Ham
cock looks best with his mouth closed. Mean
while the average voter may as well ask pm
self whether such President would be a
match for a cunning horde of unScrupuous
claim agents and lobbyists, and whether he
could be trusted to sustain the Protection pol
! lev when he does not know what it Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
PRESIDENT G1RFTELDS MAJORITY.

THE SOLID NORTH AssURgs HIM 231 VOTES, SURF
MAJORITY IN rHg ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF 40.
We give below the vote in the Electoral College
as It is extremely likely to stand on the morning Il
November g. The North will give Garfield ITS solid
vote-231. If the South is held solid, which IS by
no means certain, Hancock Will have Its l3s votes
This would give Garfield clear minority of 49, or
45 more than enough to elect. Bnt Florida IS moro
than doubtful. 1t is to-day Republican on al TAR
vote and an honest count. South Caroilpa Is ths
same and if the Anti Bourbon portion OF the DEM
ocrac party there asserts itself az IL WISHES 10
South Carolina will cast its vote for Garfield. 'r-
pinia i, also doubtful, with chances for Garfield.
The Republicans also have a fighting chance In 10th
West Virginia and North Clrolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
PERSONAL.
October 81
the harvest.

NJ. Cabanel has finished his picture of "yashti.'
and ii Is said to be beautiful work. IT is TO come
to New-York
Portugal and Russia about to be connected by
n tender tic. The heir 10 the Portuguese throne is
engaged 10 marry one of the Cars nleces.
Secretary Evarts's twin sons. one Of whom is at
Yale and the other mt Harvard, gave u dinner in
Haven on Monday. to celebrate their twenty
first birthday.
When Miss Alice Liddell-tho original Alice in
Wonderland was married the other day. she
wore among her ornaments a horseshoe of pearls
the gift of Prince Leopold.
George Alfred Townsend delivers the poem at
Dickinson College next summer. HIS second book of
American tales, Bohemian Days." appears in No
vember. The FIRST was notable success.
Ramon Tristany, the famous Carlist leader who
has just died IN Paris. was during hs soldisr-days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
TIE .NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The completion of the Cologne Cattle
dral was celebrated with great splendOryesterday'
- General de Cssey has asked to be relieved OF
his command in the French army or
acconnt of recent scandals with which his
name as associated - The Albanian chiefs per-
sist in reta ming DulcignO. - The members VINO
are TO form the next Mexican Cabinet have been
esgnated
DoM.sTIC-General Garfield spoke at Mentor
Yesterday to large party of business men, -
The Republican plurality in indiana will be about
G.GOO. - The Democratic State Committee
has published an address to the people oil Indiana
- The MAJORITY in ONO for Secretary OF state
is1s92s. =-- The Court OF Appeals adjourned to
November s. President Hayes arrived at
Katama. Washing Oh Territory Thursday. -
General Grant visited Brookliue and Cambridge
Yesterday and called upon the Republican State
Com,n,ttee - Senator Blaine aud Colonel H.
cersoil addressed Republican mass meeting at
Deckertown. n. J. - Indian Agent Berry
was arrested and escaped. - omen voted at
several school meetings IN this State. - lnere
was large Republican meeting at Rar'tan, n. j.
- Secretary Sherman addressed a large meeting
at Milwaukee.
CITyAND SrBUEBAN.-The National Republic an
Committee held meeting yesterday ana issued an
address 10 Republicans. 60 General Hancock
made public letter about the Tariff - can
yass among manufacturers shows that a significant
change has been made among Democrats by the
tariff agitation - The Sessions of the Episcopal
General Convention continued - Sir Alexander
T. Gait maize n statement i'll regard TO the
Canadian Pacific Railway. - Further testimony
was taken by the Warren Court. - Wright
Smith. silk manufacturer of Pa'ersou. N j., sus-
pended business. with liabilities of $500 -
Gold value OF the eqal-tender dollar 4l2l2 gransl.
67.4S cents Stocks. after dull ana quiet open
ing. were active and higher. closing generally ex-
cited and buoyant
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate clear and partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature aud chances of light rain
late in the day. Thermometer yesterday: highest,
100; lowest, 400 average. 59iso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VoTE FOR HANCOCK.

HOUSE OF KkPREStN IAIINEe, (
WAsniNGTON. ID. c., April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor wa, duly received
vould most checrfully introduce and urge
The passage of a bi sach as you suggest, but Win
~ 0rescnt sbemocratic House pension
f,iiIs do NOT have much favor. Ii has be-
come Almost impossible To get CONSIDERATION OF sucn
a bill &C all and when considered. lts chSme, oi
passipg the House is very remote, and the fteDei
General who il ut the head OF she zen.
sion Committee in the Senate ~ sii.i
more averse TO aiiO wing any such biiIs
10 Oass IL would not be al all prOba ie, there
fore that the bill win be got through. j VIII
confer with your brother. If he thinks there Is
anything IN tle matter VIII very cOidlaily act III
tbs matter. Very truly, r. r. BaLIZHOoVEN-
w CUEEIDEN, esq