davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF rIHE PAST


Boston Traveller.
I'm thinking 81 the place. Tom.
Where Oft We used 10 roam,
That lille cot beneath the trees
We sal ed our forest home.
Aud well know You'll ne'er forget
Waate'el your lot below
That deer Old spot we loved SO well,
Just nffeen years ago.
Pm thinking or the school. Tom,
The master, TOO, 50 grim
And how when he would turn his back,
We twain would mimic him.
The master sleeps deaths dreamless sleep
The bright green turf below
Our childhOOd's home has VASTLY changed
since fifteen.years ago.
Last summer time | wandered, Tom.
To where we used to play;
The school house was not ON the NH,
The brook Had dried aWa5's
The old mill-wheel had ceased % move
The cottage was laid low
Tire faces were not those We knew
Jnst nneen years ago.
! wandered to the churchyard, Tom,
And Ntepped beyond the wall;
The graves were many, and the grass
Ger them grew thick ana titll
Upon the stones read the names
Of those that slept Below
And they were names we used to speak
just fifteen years ago.
With saddened heart I turned away,
And gained the dusty road,
And from that spd't 30 dear To me-
With rapid steps ! strodei
/ could not bear 10 look around,
II made me sad TO know
That all were gone whom we had lONed
Just fifteen years ago
Nv eyes are wet with tears, Tom,
They're falling while l write,
Friends that / love are cold in death,
And am sad tonight
But, Tom, our sOrrOws, soon Will end.
I.ife's stream will cease to low,
And we shall rest where erst We played
Just fifteen years ago.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
a Good Roaa Inv.

That the present law is of but
little account is generally conceded.
1t is very weak and lame affair,
and the incoming legislature can do
nothing that will be of more inter-
est to the people than to give them
Il good road law that viii make the
miserable highways throughout the
state passable for wagons and other
vehicles. On thissubiect the Harris
willie Sentinel makes the following
remarks:
About this time would it not be
appropriate for some of our state
exchanges to commence to recall
attention to the necessity of an alb
sOlutely new road law. The pres
ent law is not really in operation.
Grand juries all over the state will
nOtindict oVerseers who do not keep
their roads in good repair, and it is
not to be wondered at. The jurors
are all, or nearly all, farmers, and
most of them have in time been
Overseers of roads, They know
with such miserablesu supplies of tools
as there are on many roads it would
be impossible to make a good road
without they summoned the neigh
borhood to send their hands in for
two or three days every week for a
year. Even to suppose that the
Overseer had plenty of tools, he can
not get out of ten or twelve or six
teen hands as much real work in a
day as two steady Irishmen used to
the pick and shovel would do. The
men are not used to the work, and
they cannot be organized, as an
Overseer is not going to order his
neighbUrs about like so many deck
hands on steamboat. To have a
good road system it seems to us that
there must be an entirely new start.
A road tax might be levied and the
OYerseer give bond for its collection
in work or money. He would then
be able to command full days
work and have it done as he wanted
or send the hand away. Something
will have to be done to make the
road law a practical one and one
that will be enforced. When the
grand juries will not find indict-
ments under law that Is not being
complied with it is evidently i'm
ppFatiVe.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
Cn1nesc in Phiinhclnnin.

The census returns i'm Philadel-
phia show that the Chinese are in
creasing i'm number i'm that city at a
greater rate per cent, than any 9TH
er people. There were only II Chi
namen in the city in 1870, and now
there are eighty, an increase of near
ly 600 per cent. There are more
than three times as many Indians
in Philadelphia now (25) as were re-
turned in 1870, and exactly three
times as many Japanese.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

CAPT. BEN. F. EGAN, from his
cold Iowa home, sends US the fol-
lowing sketch Of an old-time Cum
berIand river boatman, Capt Jas.
Miller, whom many OF our readers
will remember:
OLD GIBRALTAR
The cook and the captain bold.
And the mate of the Nancy brig,
And the bo'sip tight,
And the midships' mite
And t4sacrew 81 the captains gig.
Akin to tllis elderly naval per-
son was the busy skipper Of the
Ha,1eto, 1 disfeButable cstifodlement
that used to be familiar craft to
the citizens of GAINESVILLE, and of
which the same he would also have
been the very first clerk if he had
been able to read or write-didn't
know b. from bulls foot. This SXl0
vessel gave this Gent mariner a
start in this m0ney-naking world,
and in 1861, when he died, q rich
man, he owned the Sdltie Vest, Gen.
anderson, B. M RuRydn, and G. II.
TKiIIDa0a, and had his life insured
for fifty thousand dollars. Capt.
Miller was plain man, abrupt in
his talk. and uncultivated in his
manners, yet this rough untutOred
boatman was always politely atten-
tive to his passengers-"my peO-
pie" as he used to call them.
Once while at st. Louis with the
ALeO1jd hewas interviewedby some
preachers who wanted to make the
trip to Nashville, paying therefor
only half-fare. He CURLY asked !:
''What are you gwine there for?'
They informed him that the object
of their going was to attend meet
/ ing to be held there for the purpose
Of revising the bible. The word Re
vision kind o. got the unlearned
bOatmen, and he referred them TO
/ his clerk. He took nigh cut, call
ed the clerk from his office, and
asked him "what in the devil that
/ word meant?'' When told, he
/ settled the haIf-fare business by say
1 ing: "Charge 'em full fare, plague
take my skin if the Bible amt good
enough for me the way lit now is?:''
Foo de Wah the boats on the Cum
berland did a kind of January BUSH
ness, settled at the end of their sea-
son. After the years work was done
and the boat laid up, the clerk
rendered a Balance Sheet which
he read and explained to the Cap
tain. There was one account called
/ MISCELLANEOUS which caused the
"old man" to sing ont: "Look ERE,
Ben, there never was employed on
my boat woman by that name,
and YOU know it.'}
He observed the boats business
so closely that, in his head he knew
within a few dollars, the amount of
the receipts on each trip.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

THE young man who shirks his
duties as often as possible never sue
ceeds in life. You may set it down
that sooner or later he will be a
drone in the great hive OF human
industry. If you begin life a shirk
you may set il down as a fixed fact
that the habit will follow you
through life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

AN editor in Georgia says: Gold
is found in thirty-siX counties it this
state, silver in three, copper in. thir-
teen, iron in forty-three, diamonds
in twenty-siX, and whisky in all of
them and the last gets away with
all the rest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
]. S. Woudson & Co.,
General Agents
Diamond Coal Co.
Original Attachment.
State OF Tennessee--Montgomery Co
Shelby & Co. V. G. 7. Muir.

In this cause it appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, q. T. Muir, is justly in
debted 10 plaintiffs, and is "a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him, and
an original attachment having been levied
on his property:
1t IS therefore ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, "a news
paper published in the city of GAINESVILLE for
four successive weeks, commanding the said
@. T. Muir to appear before me, or sons
other Justice of Peace for said county, at my
office in the city of GAINESVILLE, on tire SISt
day of December, 1880, II O'Clock a. IN. and
make defence to the said suit against him,
or il will be proceeded with eX paTTe.
r. ID. RIA A j. p.
Nov. -, ISS0-it
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

The report of the L. 5. Treasurer
showes that during the past year g
National Banks were organized, )
failed and 81 went into voluntary
liquidation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

o12.55 M train arrives at Louisville an
Sunday az $50 y IN.
Agents at all stations can give you full
and reliable information az to time and
connections 10 oil points, and viii procure
you rates and through tickets on applica-
ton. For further Information address
q. p. ATMOllE, q. Il. a ~. A
Louisville. Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

HATS for 81 90, hats for 81, 90, hats
for every price, at Rosenfield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

81 IN 500 per or day Z, At ttah home asa, Samples
STISSoS & Co.. Portland Maine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
COAL! COAL!
SHINGLES.

IL appears that some persons are selling
Shingles representing them TO DE- my make.
I wish 20 state that all such representations
are false. ] have made % contract with
MessTs g.. Is. Wilson. a To-, Of Clnrhsville,
20 handle all the Shingles J make, md per
sons needing them can only obtain them
through them. Ny Shingles ARE warranted
to be perfect Ia every respect ana are sold
with the understanding that II they are not
right the money h. refunded and expenses
paid =, II. JONES.
JONEs LANDiNG, Tenn, Aug. ~, issO.
2mt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

.-.-- ,,,,yrIIIV I l,ostS
eforrn or to civil-seryice fallen upo
These are questions which he is to be
II asked itself i'm Novem- ought to /
The democrats in congress entitled to
9TH the answer which the perity and
Is given to these oues- wealth ais
not. there is time enough The first i
next three months for the burdenson
in congress to exert an nue. to h
a very different answer 70 be more
stions from the country They shot
hence. but this can only such q sett
prompt, full and resoIufe small bon
ith these questions and home, the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
ME nNLY f,1rRE

We say positively, and without fear of
contradiction that Days Kidney Pad is the
first and only infalible cure for every form
OF Kidney disease. 1t is the best remedy
yet discovered for this cOmplai int, and more
eHectuat in its operation than any other
treatment. BY using faithfully and persiS-
tently no case will be found SO inveterate as
not to yield TO its powerful remedial vir-
tues.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
T. A. THOMAS,
Fire & Life Insurance Agent
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

Desiring 10 build up "A permanent lrNur
itnce business and make Clarksyllle my IA
lure home, 1 very respectfully request my
old friends ana thu community Ueneruily 10
Gall On me and givn me reasonable share
81 their risks, which / viii write Ia the best
companies. For iAfe insurance, ofler one
of the best ia the world aud permanent a.
the Bank OF England. Policies indisputnble
LIFE fthe US. Office at Hay a HYMNS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS

are the most prevalent, dangerous and fatal
affections that atfiict mankind, and so
varied and insidious in their character that
persons often suffer for a long time before
knowing what ailS them. The most char
acteristic symptoms are gradual wasting
away of the whole body; pain in the back,
side, or lOins; n weak, feeble, exhausted
feeling; loss of appetite and dread of ex-
erciSe; scaniy and painful discharge Of var
-lously colored urine; inability to retain or
eNpel the urine; and, when the disease is of
long duration, there is much emaciation
and general nervous prOstration.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11


When IL a wall like a fish? When
it is sealed.
How does Il stove feel when full Of
Goals? Grateful.
Which~nf the reptiles is a nathe-
nlatician? The adder.
When ii boat like "A heap Of
snow? When il Is adrift.
When is Il doctor most annoyed?
When he is out of patients.
When is a literary work like
smoke? When it GENES IN volumes.
Why is the letter G like the sun?
Because ii Is the center of light.
What is that which shows others
what it cannot see itself? A mirror.
Why is the letter n like Il faith
less lOver2 Because it is inconstant.
How does a COW become a landed
estate? BY turning herinto the field.
Why is whispering Il breach of
good manners? Because it is not
allowed.
What is an old lady in the middle
of the river like? Like TO be drown
ed.
What word may be pronounced
quicker by adding a syllable to it?
Quick.
Why is a miser like d man with
a short memory? Because he is al
ways forgetting.
How does IA sailor know there is
a man in the moon? Because he
| has been to sea (see).
Why is a fool in high station like
a man in balloon? Because every
body appears little to him, and he
appears little to everybody.
NASHVILLE has six military or
ganizations-Burns' Tennessee Light
Artillery, Porter Rifles, Light Ora.
goOns, Rock City Guards, Porter
Rifles, Junior, and Bledsoe, (cOlor.
ed).
DURING the last five years the
Alabama penitentiary has not only
been self-supporting, but has paid
into the state treasury $81 900, be.
sides building eWetumpka branch
railroad, at a cost of 81, 900.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

CAUTION.-Owingt TO the many worth
less Kidney Pads now seeking sale on our
reputation. we deem il due the afflicted to
warn them. Ask for DAYL KIDNEY
PAD; take no other and yon will not be de-
ceived.
Sept. 1, lsS0-ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
GAINESVILLE Female Academy!
An English, Classical, German and
French Boarding-School.

TENHE 3jth Annual Session of this popular
4 Institution opens the lst day Of Septein-
Der, 1880. 1t is unsurpassed In hcalthiness
of location, beauty of buildings and grounds,
superior teachers, thorough culture and nc
cOmplshment. One hundred dollars in
lsh, Latin and French months. Music, by
best professors, SIS. New catalogues free.
j. n. PLU MINER, President.
iglO-tf GAINESVILLE, Tenn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

STEAM ENGINES AND vIBRAToRs,
sULKY RAKEs, REVOLVING RAKEs,
BUILDERS HARDWARE, FARMERS
HARDWARE, CARPENTER
TOOLS, IRON AND STEEL HORSE
SHOES, NAILS, GRAIN era
DIES, AVERY PLows,
GAINESVILLE PLows.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
Is STRONGLY ENDORsED

We have the most unequivOcal testimony
to its curative powers from many persons
OF high character, intelligence and respon-
Sibility. Our book, "How q Life was Saw
ed, giving the history of this new discov-
cry, and a large record of most remarkable
cures. sent free. Write for IL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold by drug
sistS, or will be sent by mail free of post
age on receipt of their price Regular, 500;
special for obstinate eases of long standing
$500; Children's $50. Address DAY KID
NEN PAD co, Toledo. O.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
A.DIsCnYERY BY ACCIDENT

"A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT.
which supplies n want men Of eminent
ability have devoted years OF study and eN-
pertinent to find, specific for diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs and
Nervous system, and from the time of its
discovery has rapidly increased in favor
gaining the approval and confidence of
medical men and those who have used il:
1t has become a favorite with all classes
and wherever introduced has superseded ali
other treatments. In short such is its in
trlnslc merit and superiority that it is now
the only recognized reliable remedy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
Virtue and Vice In Contrast.

Nico is most revolving whom acon
ia contrast with virtue. \ proiauc
man bolchiug forth oaths among
tboso who mover swear no atheist
pouring forth bhaphcmics in the
presence Of holy and ioverent men
lu inebrirte, filthy and coarse
miug'iug with persons who mover
touch tho dobising draugLt tn,
vulgar hhcrtino corrupting the All
with unwbnlcs1mo speech, ~ th,
iisgNSt ~ 'Nnsn whose mini4 are
pure in ovory such instqnc, vice t.
mt uiUu' as - slu. but a. u hJrrii
dofJrmlty. II not only brings death
b II n'so shame. 10 is 10 only " elk.
el but vile. II Is not only wrong
but yery mean. How lovely by the
~tno contrast does virtue appear
How sweet t'o lips Of cla'tiiy, Dc,
pure the lips Of rcycrout p.pty how
excellent tho lips or abstinence
how blest tho cNpmpla tlpt cuidr,
the erriug, rcbuk.s the uuhplv. i'm.
presses tho young, guides tho wand.
crgr, aud Strengthens them by its
silent power.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

"If / bit yer" said one littlo boy
to another, ''yer'll be usin' yersclf fer
snuif ter-morrow.
A Vermont man told tho ruth
in horse trade, aud his ucighbors
now refuse to associate with him.
"Gentleman, said a farmer, writ
ing 10 the chairman Of an sgricultur Al
society, ';put mo dJwu on your list oI
cattle tor a calf. "
The meanest man we know of is
the man who sued another for tear
Ing an expensive lace collar, while
rescuing the formers little son from
drowning.
Doctors recommend people to 60
to sleep lying on the right side
This Is all the better if you are u
little dcafin the left ear and don'i
get homo till late.
Prosecutions for profane swear.
ing are frequent 10 Mercer, Law
renee aud Warren counties,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
Be Frank.

How much real pleasure wonld W,
insure, aud how much real pait
would We escape, il we would only
be frank with ono another Then
why are we not l--lSecause wo ar,
towards. We arc afraid TO say
when wo think. nay, what we know
to be true aud wo thus not onl,
mislrAd others but ourselves No
Is this all BY our cowdrdico we d
roal harm by leading IL largo mum
Der of our friends to believe That W,
lnpprove what wo really condemn
but, what e still worse, we betray
onr manhood and dishonor truth by
rc'u n; to avow or defend our con.
vlctiOn5. Sometimes we are silent.
1cqniescc or approve, when We
should speak, dissent, or condemn
and thus our judgement and iuiu
euce arc prevented aud lost -
Sometimes our molesty and some
times onr fear Of giving offence lca j.
ia to this courHo. Wo would not be
obtrnsive or offensive ; but wo may
avoid both by Il kiud anl courteous
expression Of our own views aud
fcolings. To be frank it ia not nee
ossary to he rude or ever Disagree
ablc. We may say almost anything
/ il wo say it in tl9 spirit OF trlo
courtesy.
II this should be the general rule
how ineXcnslblo is its violation in
domestic life, among members oI
the sane family, wlo % interest aud
happiness are 80 blended that an
I injury to one in an injury to all !
Yet We often find that brothers and
sisters, parents AMI children, aud
even husbands aud wives, do not
troIt oGch other with that frunknoss
which is SO delightful TO q generous
min anl lJveiug heart, aud which
always, WHOM expressed IN kindness,
sheds 80 much JOY in tho soul
II every member iu tho family could
make all tho others plrtakers of hia
thoughts. bis hopes and his fears
how much would the bonds Of inter.
est anil affection ba stron s,uauel.
and how deligh,fil woGll be the
family intarcoursc Much OF the
Indifference and even aversion which
ID found amuug members Of the
samo household is no dulht ,rncoa-
bic 70 the want OF friukuess ,-- Pros,
RNl4Lr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
10 Girls.

Now that you ato being conr.oi.
You think. of course, 10 is all very
well, aui it. will b. nicer when vou
got married. But 1t won't. N,
thinks he's going to keep on Thu.
high pitch OF love ull lh, tiuu.
BIt be won't. N, doesn't know
himself aud you don know him. I,
cant last. II must cool down.
When ha sars you as many tuus a
day ~ he wauts o., ana mlyha mrro.
when hr sco- your head done I'D
regularly cy-.g morning ia car,
papers aud the bloom B nj. OH the
rye, when your homo contains 20
good lonl OF wash tub, cradle nnl
cook s,Ayc, hu won { stand ia from.
.oltlo horse fpr ou no 90, on. i'm tl.
colt, Watching tho light III yopr
window, Hell be thinking uthc.
of getting out OF the house Nuuur
woman, pro,racl thi- cYg,'sllp u,
long as You can. L', we'll enough
alone \ c'urtship in hand i. worth
two marriage IN the bash. Don't
marry all Christmas after next.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
Good bye, Mr.

II is with deep regret we announce
the departure from our midst Of
good, honest, old fashioned Mr.
He's nearly all gone now. OncC
in n while you may SEQ him but
very seldom
He doesu't amount to much any
more. He's got tv bo too common ;
also too honest,
A the old fashioned and com
paratively honest rat was supersed.
cd by tho high,tonel aud mischiev-
ous Norway, his Mr. now super
ce1ed by Col
We meet "Mr," very seldom on
the streets now and only in tolcr-
able high-toned assemblages can see
him at all But there you will find
"Col' all the time and he's proud-
er than peacock that hasn't seen
bis feet for five minutes, "Col. is
The vain gentleman, having beat
en- ont old Mr.. "Mr' is now engag.
cd in a couhict of the bloomless
savage kind with "Hon.,' who is a
great society parsonage, also, wheth
or he's honorable or dishonorable.
But we think in the latter gentle-
mnu tho Col has his match for
he's up to all the tri cks of the pro-
fession, and can probably consume
more wisky aud play better game
Of poker than "Col." can,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

A woman who went 10 coucer,
to bear Blind Tom "play Icy eng
says that she was swiudlcd, and
wants the fraud exposed. She says
that instead Of playing b. oar ho
| played with his fingers, Just like
other performers.
Doctor said a careful wife TO
the practitioner, who was cutting
open her husband q shirt rs ho was
10 a tit Of RpoplcVy, "cut, If you
please, along the seam"
The modern society belle is like a
locomotive; sho drag u train after
her. But, como to think of it,.
there's difference between them ;
one has head light, the other has a
light head.
"NTy what u stoep hill And SEQ
those ton or eleven wrotGhos packed
in one wagon that tho poor staggor-
ing horse can hardly draw
"Wretchos Them nro all Christ.
ians, mum, gong To c0mp-meetIng.
4 man called Mt lager beer ~,
loon in Easton for glass OF Ghr-
field beer, The proprietor gave him
"a mug Of water.
Laborers working on tho S)mar-
set aud Cambria railroad lose twl
to three days every week by druuk-
enness in JoLnstown.
The county iails aud poor houses
of tho north arc being emptied OF
their yagabonl Inmates Tho exc
dns of tho tramps now runs south
ward.
While Ave hundred Veterans have
Joined the Hancock club in phiIadel
lphia, five thousand have enrolled for
IGarlleld. The soldiers with lew ox-
@, ptions will vote as they shot.
New wheat sells for eighty cents {
lbushel in Washington county.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
Pr0yerb. New and Old

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nio'" 'u'u w" "'0 "'''''e ~ i''0 -
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