davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-12
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Fnthcr IlMyniofitl nti., His wife I9c-
ceive Their Friends nt tho First lEar-
list Church.
Thu Koilcn wedding Of tho venerable Lewis
1snymnild Rnd hIs wife, Mary Cnrrall Raymond,
WAS tho hcrnsInu nf Il very pleasant Hether!ny
or their friends at tho 1arinrs and cctnrc-rt rtom
0f tho First Baptist Church In 81 evening. Tho
happy cuptu who hnye thus pissed through ilfty
ycMrs Of welded ilfo received tilo hcartcst us,l
Oppressive congratulations from tho humorous
company Ut lNtllcs Aint gentlemen. "fnthur"
Raymond, na EO ~ fA.nlnrly called, Is IL lnn Ut
flnc form. lMrGc antl robust In appearance, md
looks much younger thun u yellrs, which hnvH
passed by sinco he FIRST snw tho light pf dAy IN
Delaware County. New York. uo wore rc,t suit
Of black. and took evident prilo III tho splendid
Eo!d-hcadnd cane that friends hal given him Of,
h1s Eftloth wedding anniversary. Ills vito wore
Il renf dress Of I,lnck silk md though 81 yenrs
o1 HEe sar hrrears younger tlatI gnost .wnnlcn
Ssw ynrk. Thu reception tuck plnco frtnnS to
gO'cluck. The cunpn!!y occuplGd aeata III tho
!ectuTs.r;olti, Father RAYMOND 9ta,i Wife. tho
Asu'lo apttst Gh,'rc f a!d rot. % Hehas hS a'a @ai
was oicre by a. oli.tims @ friond Il Mr: iasy. iGy
mond, Mr: iiyde, which was followed
~ 12s e9 e3s Esas % g aoep pGS Wnx Sy rS f Se
Rev. hlr. Ferren nlNtlc u feW re!llarks, III which
ho exsenteI to the Ro,d couple tho cot,Hrstil-
% .!ons G1 fho i'nntst vi mi"!stfrs , n Lorimes
IN expressive nnd earncst cntlKratulnton. lle-
foro s'osing he presented Ar. n1,a Mrs. Hay.
no1id with number OF gold cuInS, tho gilt u
young men OF tho church.
FATHER RAYMOND RgsroSpED.
eaynE nAt he r.crcr could mike Il speech. Dur.
lny tho rcnting Of tho lnGtn his 1nins! went back
York protty Etrt to Getomo h3s l,nrtECr throt1Ah
life. aatl tho s.inshlno Of l"ve bud cl,eercd tho
oil. 1}Oth Wprt ChrsiAtla. mud hAd been blp-
,ffYN6 fh0 IN n mi III
entered tho ministry in July, lsii, from convlc-
tion, 11,tl was pnstor OF two church"s IN New
work: IN 1874 he removed to Milwaukee, uni
rannined tl,orB tlvo ycars. Thcnca he cn,ne to
SHS9 nrsS sni T. @ i 'r es az IT, sl
Gthy" yours sos'%'"f II s. III o e;s or#aniza ao':
to tic peos tAc4s for evs yafs Ses
ealne pnstoss q tho Union Baptist Church.
ont or ,ha heleI!;nn. when 10 became Chnpnn
Vt %ss ss os ,s It FL yns s s sss ssor "Y s
sesysi aas sareo yssss i SAt; .hs a,,ny. ~
M ss,y s5asss &5is whon, @ h. @ Sapisea. ana se r M
sir Of whom nre now good ministers nf tho Cos
@ At i19 sI9ae m ot ~ 19y r. sxperence len Fats5
With his family to chicago, whicl, ho has ,na,io
his honle oyer since, living now ut 3.aa Vernon
hcartiiy in behnif or hIs wife asl himsoif far
At tho conclusion NJ fathor ltaynso1d's ro7
course, au.l Subsequently retrv,d TO their homes
Among the many petfuns present wvre tln
s!rs usoras r. y. w!i[iams, Dr. and Yrs. amfh M
NJ a a,'a Me- Mr So T. x,s r Sa M Hrs s i. osS f;s
II. md Mrs; Oeor9a 9. ropo. Mr. md Mrs 4; ).
I'arkcr, l,rnf. l!avens end wife: Sr. andMra
, 1880-11-12
SPORTING.


- TIE TUHF.
NEW fOnR, Nov. t,.-Tho Spirit " lhe 7tmts
Hnyh: PARTIES Interested in tho growth Ut
lstMkawny leach Rra mAkln4 Arrangements to
orpnhlze Jockey cui, and bu1Itl rice. coiIrse
therH Immediately. 1hosu directing the moye
dec'hrs thGrs will lto M adr,ssM ras charged To
tho betting grounds or field. nnd ony for tho
Ernnd' 'htana and 1unrtcr-stretch. Tho purpose
Is IL erccta Il Hrhiad.htand upon Inuro iibernl
hiti extensive NHe tlln1t my Othar In this
shrrpsheil,l flAy. TilUse intt1Nstctl III this new
hherpr!te declare II Will l,e ready by Jine next
ynHr, An tlIat itientlnv extending Uyer tho ell-
TRY lcAtetl term will l,E iutd. that tho siMkcs
Will bn lt,t,ntlheetl nnrly In lRSl. md TINT tho
purses wall t!r nt, more tttMrAl acale thun hnve
tsnr s,teH ntferlai tp ,amrrfca.
LtyEaN,Ha Snv. Il.-The Autumn Cup was
woi, !.y IrFstonpAns, Phfnmnun sscun1, aud
Petrouul thr'I. Vn8tr wMs the fnyorlt.
, 1880-11-12
LIBBY PRISON.
a ChaMEo Of Ownership of tho Famous
Confederate NaAtlle.

4 ChnnEo OF Ownership OF tho Famous
Confederate Hattie.
Special Uisrsteh 10 Tue Ghftapo Tyibnhf.
lICHNpSb, Va, Nov. ll.-Th!s evening tho
historic building known ns Libby rrisDs, In tbIs
city, WIS sold nt auction u,llcr a decd ot trust.
Tho famous military prisOu Of tho Confederate
Btutcs Government ls 1Ittlo changed In appear
a.lco s!t!cu tho t,niU 1t was filled with Union
pr!sonrrs. \ portion OF tho lowor waIl l.as
quite II hole In It, n'alo by Northern tourists
whu have carried away ona brick Mt II tiIne as
euuyonlrs THO ntIctiunccr sHtl tlIlt 81, 1U0 must
bu pAil ln cash. Thp property was
thon started at $500. Tho a,ctionrcr
sud: "Why, xcntfumen, auch " tho raluu Ut lilo
hlA1uriCn lssel,ttnua ct,lltlecttd With thu huid-
.uH tl,nt II YOU would null it ,'.iwh yot could sell
thu brick isp North ut 81 apiece. As,u, na tloru
ilrc .4O,Ou hrIeks, the rrujHrty would bring
*atoUou: HIT IN tnke lusa tan That fur II row."
1t wns itnuiiy knoelsud duwn to .lHmea y. aray. II
younE tolAco,plat, for u, III Thu building ID Ut
nrosellt used ~ a toblcctl fHctory.
, 1880-11-12

Hi! not 70 E1tt3fy tho deAtcA Of my fnFticu'hf
cM.A nf trec,irrH, :.
T., fHlly convi,icc "thn people u ChicnEo
nercs.nry to nppnliIt tl1o Judges from clHss Of
,nn nnt icn," with ,G nTt'''x .,,wf ~ E,y W.,
' N NY kn II sI;1t al 'sK.p iw' fron ho fho
mtrnrs H.ieli il not tho tMat hrrr. Int, III tho
r"ntrlry. the Judges ttrn uhtFt,r,niy hEe'l np.
rnhts.l frnni Tho CrnttloFs,t t:ins* thnt II ILL.,
itr'sint uuly In tho SUCCESS 1f their PCT theories.
HENCE tl,tir Judgments arc quito lablu to have
Il btHs that fi9<trHts fhotr H'l1r. .. 5000,
Ptrfnits tho arrangements arc IN such stale
at tcrfect1Dn TINT mistakes III tho appointments
Ur l.liRn> rn,ltlot tn rcnt'etl, ff, which event
w0 viii liavo IL depend upon tho I'N:i prtss to
rt,.snly scrilt tnlxc ihr tnnt1lct Of this Hpw In
tile Interest of nll. aud i,Dt Of n cia.4.
T.. H. pRtCE.
, 1880-11-12
,1tJl1f{A{ EETH.

BrrRn1on C0uhT-.Iunog sMfTli-A. j. Sc,i.
bcrRrFv Henry G. Ashley md John l1unucr:
verdict, si5i. md motion Tor new triat.--Intncs
Foley V. Patrick sAlnne; verdict, *.u md mo-
llUD for now trlnl.-M. +. 0r!Kxs Y. W. u keup,
fiMi.
CfnCrfT nT-CnxFEsslOys-1lobcrt A.
Tnko =. Julia 'ruku md j. Mu,z"j. *IOGN.--NR-
'am M,,o tia,nr.; = e. Il s.s,n,I s';
leo Cnn,pauys verdict, Si1;s.4o. md mutton fur
new ttiu.
, 1880-11-12
MADE All ASSIGNMENT.

Special Dspatch 10 The thte4yu Tribune.
1xDlASArULfs. Ind. Nov. .Il.--upon petition OF
Hays, rbatchelIntr & to. and n. Hays 4 TO-, af
Rochester, and ftfndsknpf f.rothers Co.. OF
New York. creditors Of G. II. Day. Jr., who
rnn'lc MI assignment Tuesday. JRc Albums to-
nnyt0 hnswcr ns TO the disposition Of his stock.
Il1 nrr.sf WIS made tllis afternoon. bond bcinx
nxetl IN tho sum OF ShtNo tn arpear the iirst
fsNt1rt - -
, 1880-11-12

Thor,as II, wron tx,u,npncel II suit In debt
yustes,iuy nsaillst E.Is.,A seymour, claiming
$s,Uo1 dauluYos. .o,
u. II, iIraunschwcls brought suit toT el,no
against John II. laarnI. -.
truspuss ura[Mst lj1o Chic,ixu tjasltxht & uuk9
lallipnny, inyinY damages nt tl0,on. Juno s.u!lh
sued tho sa,ue party tur <5.G0 ..,,. j..
1ppFxv a, Cbalnbuss LoKuu suit ~ 1ouleSifi
, 1880-11-12
UNITED STATES COURTS.

Samuel u. Rregrl,an btgn1t suit ycstorday 10
recover o., 6l0 Of James Il. Doyle.
Louis l1utt, owner Ut tho schooner +. H.
Stuckhridxe, Nled II Ilbcl against thu ootSsrch
Transformation Company, ownars " tho stnA,ncr
Atpcna, uIu!ln!nY ${e!G.t damages fur Aile1e1l
cutlsi.i. llu stutea tl,at an lln lJl ~ sier.ll.
lIee !nst, Us hu wns u,,t OH II vnyayc. sterFtnA
mti1s in huur. tho steamer Alitnl,n strtlek lhy
schstDnnr on her !Mrt bslw. hrtAx'nE snsat't!
plnks. carrying away Two lfaiaes: WY ~
Thu ngl,sllrr WINS HlsU ,uisl up eKht hs'l h1lli
t!ays wlun her tlnu Wits worth s'!t@ '!ly. ant
s1nniugos 10 tho uxlent Ut $a-1. u, for which no
brluKE suit.
, 1880-11-12
DIVORCES,

bltA1lSCisSs
Mary Horner flied II bill yesterday against her
husband, Frederick lornor, charging him with
cruelty.
Catherine Kueth nskMl fir q divorce from.
Chrlstul, koeth on Arc0nnt of his bad habit
OF consthnsly RotttnE drunk.
And 3largaret Sch4ack wants n slmtlhr decree
aHhtst lnhi, Schaack Oh uccount or Lii oruclty
Hlil adultery.
J,ldgp lulby Krautol n dlyurGe yeslcrtfay to
Ion!s!u Andrews IN the RrNtlNl or Grnelly; tu
ticserIlOn; MD 10 31nry A.WleKhlld trOm George
J, WlrKA,ll for tho sAnlu tstl,st
Judge Jnn,tsuIl granted Il divorce to Aun II.
slnrr!t! rrunl LOnzu Il, btnrrill Un tho ground Of
duaortlon.
, 1880-11-12
THE: NEXT ApPoRI!oN@ENT. FOR con-
-. ERCcC

III fk& Editor VI

IL. Tb tha Editor VI Tx Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-TAo New fofk JIa4c4' aux.
9cstsoa tor Congressional delegation OF skl
aac1aherp tn tsEh would auxravute tho !0tustiao
hoW do,e Ia all tao t,l.,st tRpulaus Statvs- :.
10 pFascryo even tAo pylsent relatiVe tutiu-
, 1880-11-12

nvatnAt Fred NJ, KAntzicr to recover note for
sl.1 1a'in l!y x. Il. Otis, payable to s>lo or'ler
t,hristinn Vois iiiNt Il tlIl nxalnat ncnnl. Law
ler, nrriMr,t nn,i Ifcnry Q. Foreman. Mary \.
M'arlnIck. john Corr!Enm!'; NJ md oshcr* ll +" fn".
Heck /. In ilWIlitnn'a Subdivision nf tho W. 4
u to i. i scxeel'tng tho ". -io' chnIus) II
tho ~ ", i "f Ecr. u. ~ y.
FuIrth nto,iiie, fltgd tcttlon fur halcus
curp,ls. claiming he Ia initueent.
, 1880-11-12
CRIMINAL. ENltIt'r.

The trial os John reters.n1 and FrcucfleK
llmmel for burglary wns cs'nclIdot, and tho
fury f.,t,tnl yer!tct of ,ot ,s'lstty Is sasS or
th's l&ulgscl, elnrE,st wtl'. thG JSlisMs'H n %
Hhoetns,, Ihuin,l. Fr4wlcivh, Frank schultz. anta
nan!c1 dlltcn, fur y0nt'9 buys: Yer" "., Wva "
STEALING x,uAts iras!, Civs III the Ehic4l9o y
Elstcrii lltno,a lstat. nnl tue Jury were H.
etTlIctetl TO ye4l uluIr yorllrf.
, 1880-11-12

Tho 0nHha lie contains tinre far-Tcstnrn
nnws thnn any other pHpcr nj our exchange. lisL
Tho Charts Uf tho publishers tu draw ilnHlxr,,.
tin tn tliat fertile region by circulating simple
col'les of their weekly aiming Western TURNER'S
is t4!nlacisdnblo. The he Is mailed frce ~ ay
applicant who forwards bis address tU the Dativ
i}Ge, Otnahn. Nun
, 1880-11-12
THE COURTS.
.,oyor Harrison and the Publisher
WY Of the Alliance
,,o1v THAT Life and Portrait colno
law 10 10 Printed.
4, Interesting Decision for Farmers
~ on the Calumet.
~, ve,tcrn union after The Fart Wayne
'A noaa aud The American Union.
MI. uor.h siao Street Railway Can RIM
'p' It's Lake View Dummy.

<
=, o.J, etroat Hallway Gan RIM
The H'''I u. ' Tata V;aw dummy, :
4s o"A'
...
,,,vou uAltN1SOS's BIOGRAPHY.
Iu1rc Smith r. enp'RM ~ n's'a .,s., ~. ~ w.,
rsnry t., shcpartl mid nshors' paoi's''ers OK tno
h aTiet agast TO: Ihnmn,o .o ,"isaet SUI. hs to re-,
toyer tD Tor o' ,,,,.'.,',,,,, hal o,,1rrrt for
II Is claimed is'ff a'''p ,'.'a'.,.s ,,., ,,ro,,.
u,ror Harrison. Iho l"lro".ns ~ INV 'o'"'
rtnt OF ., "t1. nsr,rr, t,,trapo, June IN, 1seo.-
"t4foR ~ syI,,,sr: ~ 1jcusp prittt 6tsU c,J,!rs Of
ra1fua.ax,n,. ",snninIux picture and akHtcl, Of
tha o', =. Ia H. ",,ta t,tr copy whctl ft,rnlard.
Jul Of nssiee !. ~ sCnf Ij,utli a. rtr direction
faa, ,oa x'' ''"A W ~ Il. d. lisoalaoN.'
Ths ilrtt wltness T,s "' ~ II rertit, ojitn OF tic
thal De .u.r .Wr n it,u Mtynr's uiire.
Aihtlte 1is1 isrrisu,, VIA TIM, cnr and testified
Ha}H1 T. l,e Ist Mr. Shepard lied on lin, a,d
tcrEeseh tcrEefe...uhr. M he wins il prospective tunhi-
b. bloaVal3 a V1'. ,r'srnt r. nj Tho Cincinnati Euli-
date lns ~, nskrs lin If he llu,l photograph
ycnEIoll a., nt = w.wul-ri1t cu,.It Db tltkeu. rho
fnn wheh sanr ,,a.cor,,,t,v Il, MI firrIso,is
taay lne% nI ~ In ymutt.} 10 know low tnlci, II
statement n' Thr uue,ii Euu unthfng bit the
Tfss :, ~ ~ NJ wvUi,l wnnt i inrHe nlltn.er, fr
!gaf,,IS' I'll lint dcpundc1 I'm tho nll,n,cr In
Fl nshirh the biography was written up, a1'd hat
be would mt satA!tG;n 10 Mnu ,,s ,,,,,, In.
" IhotlTp, anl H. v."s tl,o Mnyors prjynte sec
hs ~ that a,,t tho n,!dlr Of june the MAynr
stmc 10 him With Mr. Shopnrtl nsiu rrIuhrkel
tut The latter wal s2a.9 -, 1"sn ~. t's III. IL
uaErsgna ~ 4.,ar ~ ,rt,c thnn, Inv nr two
ss, nsss nSn sSS",,sr chne uro,itl npnu, and ga,c
Thnnr*,, to understand tint the Mnynr would
Jtnk t0nti!S III IuU tlHH4NCG GUultklul1lH tue
, 1880-11-12

No good health with thin, Impure h,oo,l. Hop
liltters 1nNkcs Rich hvud. good benlth, and
strength,
, 1880-11-12

mnha9nrn to lrrak t,ich agreements Is mt rt.-
1itred fnr competitive purposes nDr for any
can Un!on' tas begun ntncli,K 1plcs On tho
right.hfsway Of Tho, Fort. Wayt,r 1.nut
and lhrratfns to re,Hrt tho wirt.e nu,i Sl,st rm
.nes'ts or tht Western t1nton md eXcl,,,ln ti,u
lutser tr the rtIaf. The rNitrsmd rnllI1nl t,It,s
n!so lhfrfrl tn 1stnnt lnsH thuIr business Nv Is
clhrrnA, VIII, thu WnAltr,l Unlt,t,. aud aIyn il 10
Tho rlyul co,nlnny: lnnsmnch ~ tEnre, att,
ntrcets anu hiHllwnys 'str which tho new lines
prcnt t!anEnr Ut "er'ss4.." shnali nnItj,or 1Imo
be h,llt nnug tho Fort Wnyno right -ur. why, iIo
vent tho prol,scl rrcutton Ut tho now ttIcgr,.,h
c md to rearain tho twn rn.ironIa tir)iiI pfy.
luz tho A!rrlcnh UnIon nl,y ussiAtnncu i'll l,illt,-
bulIt. "''.''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
Democratic state PLATFORM,

The Democratic party of Tennessee in
Convention assembled do declare
LIST. Our unabated allegiance to the
National Democracy, and an unfaltering
falth IN and devotion to its traditions and
principles.
End; That we endorse the action of the
late National Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, and rea1firm the principles
enunc1ated in thelCincinnati platform, and
pledge our earnest and undivided support
to the democratic nominees as presented to
the country by the Cincinnati Conven-
ton,
Sd. That in the nomination of Winfield
Scott Hancock, OF Pennsylvania, and VIM.
II. English, OF Indiana, for President and
Vice President of the United States, we rec
Ognize the complete restoration of fraternal
feelings to all sections of our common coun-
try.
4th. We reaSsert our opposition to the re-
pudiation of any of the public obligations
OF the state or Federal Government, and
declare that the reputation of either under
any preteXt or disguise would be the most
direful of evils, moral, financial and politi-
cal, and in the patriotic language of the
Nat1onaI Democratic platform, we pledge
ourselves TO the strict maintenance of the
public faith, State and National.
9Th. We recognize disposition upon the
part OF the creditors of the State, in view of
the great. losses entaiIed by the late war;
the great depression of business, and the
general shrinkage in values, to make lib
eral reduction in both. the principal and
interest of our Indebtedness, and we declare
that we favor a prompt settlement by the
legislature with our creditors upon the best
terms that can be agreed upon as O result of
negotiation.
9TH. Resolved, that we demand the most
rigid economy in the administration of all
the public affairs of the State and National
Government, the suppression of any and
all eXtravagancieS in public expenditure
the reduction of all salaries and fees OF
office, SO far as can be done consistently
with the proper discharge of public offices,
and the strictest honesty in the manage
ment and application of all public rev.
enueS.
18th. Resolved, that we regard a thorough
ly organized system of public instruction as
matter of the utmost importance to the
people of our State, and pledge our united
support to its institutions of learning and
to the maintenance and better perfection
and development of our system of public
schools.
Sth. Resolved, that we are unalterably
opposed to the usurpations of the Republi-
can party, and we recognize the fact that
the administration of the Government
both state and Federal, by that party, will,
under its rapid strides to Capitalization,
soon result in the destruction of our repub-
1can form ofgOvernment.
9TH. That in view of the complaints
coming up from every part of the State
against the policy of the railroads discrim-
mating against local freight and passengers,
and in favor of through freight and pasSen-
gers, 1t is the sense of this convention that
the coming Legislature shall pass q law re-
curing the railroads TO do Justice to the
trade and business ofthe State. 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
Mixed Her Letters.

A lady of rank had received the
honor of an invitation to dinner
from the Princess Mary, Duchess OF
Teck, for a day when she was en-
gagged to dine with an old friend.
She wrote two letters, one to the
Princess, in her sweetest manner,
acknowledging the honor, etc., an
other to her friend, beginning, ''Such
a bore, dear! Fat Mary has invited
me to dinner on her day, and of
course L must CO." To her horror,
she learned by the next post that
her friend had got the letter for the
Princess in her envelope, The mis-
chief was done, and she went pre-
pared to throw herself at the feet of
her royal hostess, when the Princess
met her with open hands and smil-
ing face, as she said. ''Fat Mary is
pleased to see you, and hopes you
wont find her a bore" If the story
is true or not, it ought to be-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
Cens,,s Nomenclature.

The greensboro, Kentucky, Mes
senger says they have a census emu
merator in one of the precincts of
Daviess county, who makes the
following report:
"Durning the year five young
John Morgans have made raids on
the paternal rest; three Beauregards
have begun the battle of life; four
StoneWall Jacksons have stolen
marches on their households; six
JEFF. Davises have headed family
rebellions; ten Bob Lees have held
the breast works; four Albert Sgd
ney Johnstons have out-screamed
the victors of Shiloh; four Andrew
Jacksons have represented the
Union 'by the eternal;' one Samuel
J Tildee has been counted in instead
of out, and one w. S. Hancock is
waking the woods with Democratic
war cries.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
S0ufh- westerns HsresbEferian uni-
vcrsity, CIarAsyifie, Tenn.


This institution commences its
next session on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 1st, 1880. Judging from the fine
success it achieved during the past
year (the. first of its career under the
present management and in its pres
ent form), we prophesy for 1t q
great enlargement, both i'm numbers
and in influence. The exceptional
freedom of this section of our country
from epidemic disease, and the graf
flying prospect of abundant harvests
and Of returning mercantile prosper
ity, all concur to raise our expecta-
tiOns of a most suspicious year; in
deed, the accounts we already have
tell us that the outlook is very cheer
ing. We do not doubt that there is
for the institution future of rapidly
widening usefulness.
The extent of the courses compass
ed, and the thorough manner OF
teaching in all the departments,
were clearly evidenced to all who
attended the late commencement
exercises. And when, along with
this, are coupled the healthfui tone
of the community in the midst of
which the University is located, the
careful moral and religious instruc-
ton with which the students are ia
vored, and the paternal discipline
most faithfully exercised over them,
its guardians and supporters feel that
that they can, as indeed they do,
heartily recommend it TO all parents
who desire safe institution for their
sons.
The tuition for the entire year IS
$50; incidental fee, go; besides
which there are no extra charges.
For the information of those who
are inquiring about board and board
ing places, we would state that the
house on the University grounds,
under the care of Mrs. Annie b.
Payne (widow of the late Rev. Alex
G.. Payne, well known throughout
Louisiana and Mississippi), is well
fitted up for the accommodation Of
students; the rooms are comfortable
and well-ventilated, and the table
excellent. The price of board is So
per week, including every thing ex'
tept washing and lights. Mrs. Payne
is an intelligent and cultivated lady
and her influence over the young
men is most beneficial; at all times
watching over them with mothers
soIicitude, she is particularly tender
and attentive in times of sickness
We can confidently assert that those
who are placed under her care viii
be in safe hands.
This is all we have to say at pres
ent in reference to our University
we may be able at a future day tt
give further intelligence. In the
meantime, let as speak for ID, Galo
aoOrk for 1t. We bid it GOd-speed
%#x
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
FOIE TmE CAMPAIGN.


The lines Of battle are formed and
the battle-ground reconnoitred, the
preliminary skirmishing is over
and the two armies confront one
another, knowing where the fight
will be and what are the strategic
points to be contended for, and we
only await the trumpet signal to
commence the onset. Each army
has unfurled its flag, and in the
plainest letters, which he who runs
may read, are inscribed on one
standard s'THE CONSTITUTION" on
the other 1.-THE EMPIRE. That
battle has now to be fought, and its
results viii be final. If it be won
by the champions of the constitu-
ton, the perilous conspiracy which
has been formed to substitute a bu-
reaueratic empire for it will be
broken up and its fragments scat
tered forever. If, on the other hand,
the enemies of the constitution shall
succeed, they will establish in its
placea centralized despotism against
which all future struggles will be
hopeless.
h It is impossible to imagine that
any citizen who has attained years
OF discretion can be Indifferent to
the result of this contest. AS soon
could we suppose that when host
met host on the blood-stained banks
of Chickamauga creek, those who
had sons and brothers in the ranks
were needless of the battles issue,
as that those who have freedom
and self-government at stake are
careless whether victory shall perch
upon the standards of the constitu-
ton or on those of the empire.
No! everyone must be eager to
know the daily progress of the con-
fiict. To meet this demand we ten
der our journal as faithful record
of its events, and as there may be
some who are unable or unwilling
to take a paper the year round, we
now tender to parties interested the
opportunity of campaign sstbscrIp-
ton. Half dollar will ensure the
weekly visits of the CHRONICLE,
with a full budget of campaign in
telligence, from this date till the
Saturday after the election. Bring
in your half-dollars and get youl
papers, and read them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-08-21
MINFlELp AND eAnFIELD-

L.
Gardeld's fighting days were few,
O0l 90 Garfield.
Winfield fought the struggle through.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garneld's sword was useless steel,
For his might lay in his heel.
DO /! Col Garfield.
Winfield waved his sword on high,
Fought and dared to do or die.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfield saw tn advancing foe,
Got his furlough quick TO go
Frightened back to Ohio.
90! OOi Garfield.
Winfield's heart had 40 recoil,
Fighting Was his native toll,
And his blood is in the soil.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfleld's fame is quickly sung,
Fen his party friends alnongi
Weak in heart, but loud OF lung,
All his soul is in his tongue.
Co.. Ool Garfield.
Winneld's fame's q nobler thing,
Friends and foes unite to sing,
North and South their laurels bring;
East and West with echoes ring.
Hurrah Winfield
II,
CARTEL fought when war was Ger.
90! Dol Garfield.
Winfield waved his sword no more.
Hurrahl Winfield.
Garfield DER O fallen South
staggered with a bitter mouth.
90! 90! Garfield.
Winfleld's patriotic pen
Treated all like level men.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfield, when the fight was done,
Danger DER and peace was won,
Falstaffed much in Washington.
OOi OOi Garfield.
Winfield, in the nations cause,
Made the patriotic soldier pause
Before his cOuntry's deathless laws.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfield spent his livelong day
Spouttng for polluted pay,
FrOm-Ohl shame IT is TO say
DeGolyer and and MobIller.
OOi Ool Garfield.
Winfield, with his post content,
Simply to his duty went;
80 the man and hero blent
In our twentieth President.
Hurrah Winfield.