davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26
nCY'GRAND CENTENNIAL.
YORKTOWN, OCTOBER 10, 1881
LEVY BROTHERS, sTORE The CENTRE OF
ATTRACTION IN RICHMOND.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS


Hotel and boarding house seeptrs VIII IND
UUCKABACK TOWELS at 81 per zen worm
sI.bO.atsl. p,r dozen worth 81 10, at $3.50
nerd zen worth 80; also finer Towels a. $3.50,
az. aud up 10 $50 per dozen;
WHITE QUILTS at soc. worth 81, At sl..0 worth
$3.50:
worth 50. at "a worth 81;
5oO pieces RIBBONS at 80 per cent. below regular
prices
500 punches Of FRENCH FLOWERS, for hat and
bonnet trmming.at low prices;
s75 HAT ORNAMENTS from Sc. to 81 each:
PRINCES, GIMP. BUTTONS, 7 kSStLS, CORDS,
BALLS, SPIKES. &c, for dress trimmings:
CORSETS I'm gIedt variety, among which will be
found THE ADJUSTABLE NURSING COR
SET, MADAM MOODY's ABDOMGNAL COR
SETS, WARMERS HEALTH CORSETS, and
at least fifty other styles;
CHECKED MUSLINS at IOc. per yard worth ljc l.
STRIPED MCSLINs at l PIC. per yard worth 20c.;
CORDED TlQUE At 6ac. pr yard worth l0c.;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES at 15c. worth
zoe;
COLGA1E'S TOILET WATERS at Sjc. a bottle ;
COLGATE'S SOAP retailed a t wholesale prices
Ele,ant NBROIDERE CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at s6 and $3.50 worth slO and sl2;
LACE LAMBRFQUINs at IL pair worth - 80 I;
LACE TIDES In great variety at 30 per cent. be-
low regular prices;
prices;
LACE SCARF NET al l0c. p r ward worth zoe;
SWISS EMBROIDERY EDGINGS and INSERT
INGs from DC. 70 Zoe. per ward; ..,,>,... -.
TORCHON EDGINGS and INSERTINGS-the
largest and CHEAPEST stock in this city:
PAPER; ENVELOPES, CORDS PENS, PEN
PARkSOLS and UMBRELLAS, direct from three
Of the largest manufacturers IN this country,
which enables US to offer large assortment Al
lowest prices.
We will continue TO add novelties and special bar
gains 10 our stock. 50 a. TO render our store the
grand centre of attraction during this ceniennial
wear. fan 2OI LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26
APOLLINARIS WATER.
4 POLLINARIS,

IA =
THE QUEEN OF TADLE-wATERs."
- For water.drinkerS IL Is of tbe utmost import
ance 10 have at command lahe-water of the high
EST type Of purity, ageeaoe IN dlvor, eXhlarating
by reason OF its sparkling eferyescence. and suNa-
bile for daily use as table luxury and In home err
ces as at public banqueis, The APOLLlNARlS
NATURAL MINERAL WATER has established
itself in public and professional favor rs possessing
these qualities and / believe It's introduction may
he recommended and supported US OF great value TO
the cause of temperance and good heal H."
LONDON, ENG, August ~, 1850.
lsignedl NORMAN KERR, VI. d.. h. L. =
or all 6rocers, Druggists. and Mineral Wafer
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
ap 2l-Thsa&Ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26

ANAL majority and no enthusiasm, several
yoting az ainst the resolutions. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26

DINAFORE PlNAFORE PIMA
L. FORE
RICHMOND THEATRE,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY ,, 1851,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE WIDOW AND GILL
DREN or THE LATE
JOHN ID. RDDFORD.
Ca which occasion the following superior caste will
be presented:
Miss BELLE PELOUZE.................. Buttercup.
Miss COLUMBIA fATG.....,...... ........... beDe.
Miss ISA SMITH haiucH aunt
MIR. JOSEPH MARsiALL."............ Admiral
Mr. LOUIS w. PIZZlNI....'. Captain Corcoran'
Captain +. w. CUNNINGIIAM.....,......, ralph.
Mr.. - PERROrr ...........''......D DICK lledutye.
Mr.. SAM Ell WAGGONEB............'' Marine.
With full Chorus and Orchestra under the able di-
rectorship Of
PROF. CHARLES l.. SEIGEL.
Admls sion. soc reserved seats 25c. additional.
Family circle Exclusively for eoIoled personsl j
2Jc. ap 26-Tu,Th,Sa,&Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26
IRON. STEEL, GRtNDsro>tN' ~

sssOe'r :
,,vv, GORDON. WATKINS, .oIif
JAMES GORDON & co,
81 DEALERS ~ ,.,.
METALS AND GhINp>t
Nos. q and : Fourteenth
NEAR THE kNCuANGE y -.kNli-. -.
oner for sale REFINED BAR, kOl "a.
Hoop IRON; OVAL, HALF, NIi~L ID
ROUND IRON; AMERICAN; IN ~NelN'
RJsSiA >UEET.IRON. PIAltlhn IA. als
and NORWAY IRON: NoRWAe - ~yEiNg
MFRED PLOU6tI PL ArEs; CN>tti llEr
NACUlNERY, and nLIorERhDSl "A SIS.
sTFEI: TOE.CALk aud PloO OF EAR a.
TiZNPIATE. ROOFING TIN, PIC 81 stg',~
riNNERs' SOLDER, sfELIEk eIiH;giI N"
"copper", PIC aud BAR LkAD' WNDUN
raj. IRON ANLts. CART sne 't'l D
RoZEs, THIMBL E.SkElNS; hok>t NNlr
sItt,Es. uORskSIIOE NAILS. - .,OlA
GRiNDsTONE FIXTURES, NOVA
GRiNDsrO>Es. .p-}-,-
IRON, STEEL, &c.-BESr khr -
| Iron, comprising full ssSoroAe,,ss =. ",
| Ronn,,s, Squares, oysls, hands, ~, -, 81.
| yaniled, and American sheot-Ion \p ~
] Norway iron, Norway shapes ,nd ke',N ,rbaa
| t'ast-stesl. German and BlisleFed sle,,, >,slc
| and Tire steel, Rabbit Meal. flS ~. Is, s.
Sheet Zine and Solder, hor-e-shos'' N'''.' ~,
For sale bv .,o,, a, MOE llAN
~ l2-Sm HENRY ~ WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26
CyWTUfN0.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE WHOLE
SALE CLOTHISG-HOUsE oY
wRSENFELD & CO., BALTIMORE. Nh

Having established branch Of orr house a, A..
1924 EAST MAIN STREET, where We pr,,....'
cond1ct the
WHOLESALE CLOTHING BUSHES.
we will be prepared at all times 10 show tho "a.
our whole line Of READY.MiDE CLOTHv,
Our goods are manufactured in the LArf.t ,.,
MOST FAsHIoNBLE STYLES, not excel'ei t....
other establishment in the country. We c.fr...
invite the trade to call and examine o'ir s,oc..
wIEsENFELD4
242 west Baltimore street, Btfn,, -.
wIEsENFELD & CO.. 498 Broadway.N.y
wIEsENFELD&co.
an lin 1924 east Main street. Richm.ul,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26
LYNCHBURG.

THE HITCH IN THE wATERwoRKs-THE NEW
WORKS NOT READY-C0NsERvATiyE MASS
MgETING-THE PROPOSED RAILROAD TO
BRo0KSEAL-ISsuRANcE PAID-REvENuE
AND TOBACCO MISREPRESENTATION MAT
TIERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-26

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX.
~ ECUIED u The DISPATCH PRINTING
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
Memphis Appeal.

Judge Sneed, in one of his rhetO-
rical resting places in the course of
his late-in-the-day speech on the
1908 bill, now before the supreme
court, said:
From the mountains that decorate
her eastern confines to the grand
river that lashes her western boun-
dairy, she has been ravaged, scOurg-
ed, burned and blighted by the de-
mon of civil war. Her industries
have been paralyzed, millions of
her property destroyed, her farms
and plantations blighted, her peo-
pie impoverished.
This was true of Tennessee in
June, 1865. Since that time she has
acquired nearly 100000 additional
population she has made crops
every year of an annual net profit
value of $27, 500, 900, and Nashville
has grown from town of only II )
00h in 1860 to the proportions OF a
city of rs, 900 people, and Memphis
in spite of three epidemics and the
war, has grown from a place of only
%, 900 in 1860 to AZ 900 in 1881. The
growth of Chattanooga, Knoxville,
and all other towns in the state, has
been in like proportion. Our man
ufactures, too, have increased a
thousand fold, and our commerce
has surpassed all computation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

Again the courts are asked to de-
line the status of the bonds of the
State of Tennessee. The payment
Of her obligations has been post
poned time and again, the interest
accommodating constantly, the people
distracted and capital rendered sus-
picious and uneasy. The wise pol
icy would have been years ago to
do what was done last. winter; this
would have saved much interest
and have placed the State far ahead
in the race for wealth and influence.
Reputation is a delusion; it settles
nothing. The only way to get rid of
debts is to pay them. Reputation
isthe mOstexpensive luxury ever in
dulged in by a deluded people.
During the session of the Tennes-
see Legislature last winter the prop
osition came from the bond-hOlders
to settle the debt in new bonds
bearing three per cent. interest.
This was accepted by the State, and
tax to meet the interest was or
dered. To this few disturbers OF
the peace object. There is no pre-
tense that the debt is not just one,
and no one imagines the people OF
Tennessee would be crushed by a
tax of twenty cents on every hun
bred dollars of their property. Re
puliation is never II proper remedy
for any evils suffered by free peO-
pie. In this instance it is as uncall-
ed for as it is immoral.
Tennessee ought to pay her debt.
This is the Judgment of enlightened
public opinion everywhere, even in
Tennessee. Opposition to 1t comes
from lot of desperate politicians
who, when this issue is disposed OF,
will have to earn their bread by
work, which they considered en-
inently unbecoming and extremely
exhaustive.
The lower courts have affirmed
the validity of the 1908 compro-
mise; the obstructives and malcon-
tents have. taken an appeal to the
Supreme Court, where 1t now lies.
The officers of the State, whose du-
ty ii is to collect the taxes and pay
the interest on the bonds, have been
enioined from proceeding any fur
ther, and they petition the Supreme
Court to advance the case on the
docket, urging its gravity, and the
fact is it affects the revenue OF the
State and its well-being.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17


TIE Detroit Free Press says I:
One thing the New York Tariff
Convention has made clear. Here
after protection Is to DO advocated
openly and boldly, for the sake Of
protection. The old pretence about
t'infant industries" which are to be
"fostered" is not to figure any long
er In the discussions. II has played
its part in disarming opposition
while monopoly was Tightening its
clutch upon the consumers throet
and there Is no longer any necessity
for keeping up the farce. Protec-
ton is to be urged as the true Amer
lean policy, not for a day, but for
all time; and the nonsensical no.
tion Of the ancients, that commerce
was q source OF wealth and prosper
ity Is to be discarded. So far rs pos
sible a Chinese wall Is 10 be bniit
around the country, so that the ma
ny may be taxed without stint for
the benefit OF the few.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
captain Bord.'s shors story.

cit may seem incredible, but it is
an absolute fact those are the three
sailors who were washed overheard
by one sea and washed back again
by the next"
Captain BOrda, of the Portuguese
barque Guilherme, which arrived
yesterday from Rio JaneirO, said
this to a Sun reporter land the three
sailors confirmed the statement.
ave sailed from Rio on October
3D. continued the Captain. ION
November 10, in latitude n degrees
north, longitude 81 degrees west
we encountered hurricane. Those
three sailors were In the waist, at
tending to the rigging, when the
sea CARED them off. The vessel
paid off at the same time, and | was
in a strait what to do. for the sea
was too high for the launching OF q
boat. While / was considering
what to do, the same sea seemed t.
roll back, and landed the three men
on the decks. II was an act d
Providence, for should have beer
short handed without Them"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
Clean Newspapers.
Boston Herald.

There is growing feeling in
every healthy community against
the Journals who make 1t their spe-
cial object to minister to perverted
taste by seeking out and serving up
in seductive form disgusting scam
dial and licentious revelations.
There is good reason to believe that
the clean newspaper is more highly
priced to-day than it was four or five
wears ago. 1t is also safe to predict
that, as the people In all rarss OF
life, who wish to protect their own
families from contamination, be-
come more conscious of the PERM
eious influence Of a certain class Of
Journals called "enterprising," be-
cause they are ambitious to serve up
dirty scandals, they will be careful
to see that the journals they permit
to be read in the family circle are OF
the class that never forget the pro-
prieties OF life.
Already men and women OF re-
'finement and healthy morals have
had their attention called to the per-
nieious influence of bad literature,
! and have made commendable eff
orts to counteract the same by caus'
ing the sound literature to be pub
lished and sold ut popular prices
These efforts are working in asilen'
but sure revolution. The sickly
sentimental story paper, and wild
ranger and pirate story book, are
slowly yielding the field to WORTH
er claimants.
To the praise of the decent paper
| IL NAV be said that where 1t has
place in the family, and has been
read for years by the young anc
old, it has developed such healthy
tone and such a discriminating taste
that the literature of the slums ha'
no admirers. Fortunately, the
number of such families is increas
ing in the land, and as they increase
the journal that devotes itself t.
sickening revelations of immortality
will be compelled to find its sup
port solely among those classe;
that practice vice or are ambition:
to follow such ways.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
The Debt Care.
Nashville American, Dec.

There is much interest centered
in the state debt case, as to which
proceedings will be had during the
term of the Supreme court tO-mor-
row. A few words will enable the
curious and interested to understand
its present status. The case is on
the Supreme court docket. The
case comes upon preliminary mo
ton which involves nothing but
the naked legal question. Is this
such a case as ought to be advanced
under the statutes? The merits of
the case are not involved and will
not be considered on that motion.
The statute requires that all cases
involving or affecting the revenue,
or the title, duties or functions OF
public officers shall be advanced
and heard without delay. General
ly all cases affecting the public are
so advanced by the courts of all
countries. This has been refused
where the case was merely one of
private right only very remotely
and consequentially affecting the
public; but not that we are aware
| in any case where the question was
one per Sc of public policy.
In the Stewart and Foute case,
when the legislature was in session,
and the recognized authority to try
the qualification OF its own mem
bers, the court advanced case in
vOlving right to a seat. This Is
very strong case, and the court was
unanimous, Judge Freeman deliv'
ering dissenting opinion on Other
points. But as to advancement, the
court said in that case:
"a mandamus case brought tC
compel board of elections of a rep
resentative to the general assembly
to count the votes and declare the
result, is a suit of a public nature
which should, under the statutes
in that regard, be advanced on thu
dockets and heard and determined
with the least delay consistent will
its proper Investigation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
WHOLE NO. 400. /.


| 1853" " A@AN y E~~N@A IN " AAAA@Nr
Tho farm animals at this season
are directly dependent upon The
care and attention of the fasmef.
To pass the winter with profit they
muSt be we'll kept. Animals are
very complicated engines, and must
be run by careful engineers. The
food they receive is the fuel, and the
daily rubbing, cleaning, etc, may.
be likened to the inspection, clean
ing and oiling of theengine. TheflIel
must be equal to the demands made
Of the animal engine, else the ma
chinery will be run at disadvan-
tage, and therefore with dimin-
ished profit. When the water Is
low aud the fire Is almost out, the
engine is q source Of loss TO the own
er. On the other hand the fire may
be brisk, and the boiler we'll sup
piled, but some screw Is loose, or q
part rubs another too closely and
the friction thus produced neutral
lies some of the force. So In the
animal engine, all the parts must
work harmoniously together, or In
other words there must be perfect
health to obtain the best results.
An animal may have the best Of
food in sufficient quantity, and still
pass a hard winter, and without
profit to its owner. Food Of the
best kinds without shelter, as In the
animal economy, like fuel In an en-
CINE that Is rusty and loose and out
of order, both are expensive meth
DDS Of arriving at desired results.
1t takes too much force 10 run the
machine In both cases. As Il Is
cheaper to have a good engine kept
in good order, so 1t Is to have an an
imal in health and comfort. The
thoughtful farmer will see many
other points OF likeness between the
animal machine and the one con-
structeb by human hands, but this
is enough to suggest the importance
Of keeping farm animals In htmlth-
full and comfortable condition by
means Of warm stables with clean
floors and pure aIr.-Americ0n Az
Ticlfltttrist.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

The New York Herald says
The Southern people have no bet
ter friends in the Union than the
men who did the most TO suppress
their Confederacy. The extension
OF railroads and telegraPhs and the
diffusion OF general intelligence will
strengthen this feeling aiad bring
the North and South nearer togeth-
er. Nothing will cement the IN
ion so much as the interchange Of
personal relations and kindly senti-
ments between the sections. There
were none of the many causes which
led to the recent war 20 potent as
ignorance and bigotry. We saw
the same phenomenon In the wars
of the English and French a hun
dred years ago. The French knew
no more OF the English nor the En-
glish of the French during the time
OF Hogarth's caricatures than the
North and South knew OF each 9TH
ar during the dark days Of slavery.
Now that the men Of South Carroll
ma and the men OF Massachusetts
come into closer and better rela-
tiOns, every danger Of a revival Of
that cruel and horrible strife Will
pass away.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
Atlanta Constitution.

e~~@"~~-~-~ ~NN~N-N-~H
like the preachers. They hold
uB back from going to extremes.
They are the conservatives. They
are good citizens and set us good
example. They are the balance
wheels Of society, the scotch 10 the
wagon, the air-brakes TO the train,
the pendulum to the clock. They
are fike the Sabbath, that gives as
rest and peace. They are to society
what the Judge Is to the law. / love
'em all, and when they are blotted
out, which God forbid, want 10 go
too. In sickness, In trouble, In at
Fiction, yea, In the last agonles, they
are with US and comfort Us, while
the busy world wags on. God bless
the preachers OF this lRnd-the
preachers OF every creed that teach
Is love to our Creator and love and
kindness to one another. Never
theless, I sometimes feel sorry for
the Observation-Disclosures for the good
man Is so afraid he will do wrong
that he leans the other way. II did
me good, the other day, when saw
one or lem take his children TO see
the circus procession. 1t was 50
kind and considerate. II they can't
let the little chaps see the circus, do
let 'em see the procession. BY and
by, may be, they will get old enough
to be trusted within the canvass
and see the pretty horses In the
ring and the men ride round, hear
the clown crack his jokes, and langh
at him because he Is such q fool /
don't admire those folks who are
always a-laughing whether a thing
is funny or not, aud i never did like
to see pretty girl giggling at every
thing that happened; but still II -
better to laugh than be crying. The
world Is not draped In mourning.
The birds sing and the butterflies
float around In the happy sunlight.
AT night the cricket chirrups on the
hearth and the katydld sings his
evening song; sweet flowers are
blooming everywhere, and Solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed liEe
one OF these. All nature y happy
except few snakes and hyenas-
and don't want to belize them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

penxer Tribune Primer.

H9 IS man who has just stop
ned Iifs paper. What a miserable
looking creature heis. He looks as
If he had been stealing sheep.
How will he know what Is going
on. now that he has stopped his pa
per? He viii borrow his neigh
boris paper. One of these days he
will break his leg, or be q candi.
date for Office, and then the paper
will say nothing about II. That
will be treating him just right, will
IL not, little children?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

WE cannot attack the Clarksville
& Princeton railroad. We do NOT
know how to assail any scheme for
public Improvement, whether 1t be
a railroad, turnpike, or school
house. We should violate every
teaching of our lives in so doing.
Success to all improvements Hop
kiusUiELe Republican.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

Clear head and voice, easy breath
ing, sweet breath, perfect smell.
taste and hearing, no cough, no dis
tress. These are conditions brought
about ip Catarrh by the use Of SAM
ford's Radical Cure. One bottle Of
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Improved inhaler,
In one package, for 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

Mr.. Michael Mccain, a we'll
known and popular manufacturer,
of Syracuse, N. Y, writes: II felt
generally debilitated and my health
falling me. l longed and prayed
for an iron constitution, that l
might be rid of the many annoy
ances of ilI-health. But dyspepsia
and urinary troubles. attended by
nervous prostration, had gotten
hold of me, and / felt my time had
come. Nothing seemed to give me
any permanent relief. Finally ]
happened to see an advertisement ol
Browns Iron Bitters. Bless me-.
says /, that's Just the medicine fol
me precisely And so it was. By
the power of old Ireland, it has
cured me of all my troubles AND
given me a constitution of iron."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

"Oh, now / do wish my skin was
as clear and soft as yours said
lady To her friend. "You can easI-
ly make II so,D answered the friend.
How" inquired the first. lady.
Shy using HIP Bitters, that makes
pure rich blood and blooming
health. 1t did IL for me AS sou OBJ
serve" -Oniro Bulletin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17
still Hosvfing.
nj. rutottt,.o,....,


On last Monday, at Winchester,
Tenn, the three leading repudia.
tionisfs, Savage, Wilson, Srodgrass,
made speeches TO a large crowd ol
citizens. They opposed the zoos
the 5O-4 the 33t, and anything else
except fiat Reputation Of the debt
Of the State. They oppose every.
thing that smacks Of honesty In
settling the debt. We woflld ake
the 1908 over and over bef0 M
would join such enemies Of the 81
and people of Tennessee, a. s.
Wilson, and Snodgrass, IL q
genus. Had such men On
the State debt wou'
open one. We h0p A.
Of Tennessee will Iasfn bt,nrura
fty longer % be a. %}R ~Is-1
uiathhas. IA sense az
Alderman 4eellng os -.
You may F.AAnf alsn, should take
mediclF fIila 20 purify and
years t.oOd,
his disease
! Remedies
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

All forms Of impaired vitality,
mental exhaustion, weakened d.
gestion, etc., radically removed by
using Browns Iron Bitters..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

Cash Tobacco the hands of
dealers All Tobacco insured while in store at
expense except where there advance and then
without written orders not to insure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

AMBITIOUS man: SIS there any
fixed rule for writing poetry 20
There is! Don't.-Boston Post.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

w. w. GILL, Logan Co., Ky, Vice-Pres.
7. NJ. BARKER, Christian Co, Ky.
L. b. SIMS, Caldwell Co., Ky.
b. w. USSERY, Montgomery Co., Tenn.
II. Y. JOH NSON, Montgomery Co, Tenn
JOHN DUNN, Robertson Co., Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-17

w F. TAYLOR, Todd Co., Ky, Pres.
I. NJ. ATKINS, Montgomery Co., Tenn, SecY
J. s. FLOWERS, Logan Co., Ky.
GEO. w. JESSUP, Todd Co, Ky.
/. Il. NORTHIHGTON, Montgomery Co., Ten.
10. ID. CLARDYl Stewart Co., Tenn,