davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07
Der 2onoon Stauoaro" iibe,
Ole reptotrte SibeI.

Wte mir i1ou in unierer Iesten Num
ner seilst baben. Bat Der 2onbon vStanb
arb bic repibtrte BibsI gum @essnian'
elmer &riiit ssma1t unb duBert f11 BARI
Der In ni9t febr empfebIenber Wsiie. Ds,
.StanbarbA ~bebauptet, baB, mas aud DE
Iebrte BON Der arbeit, welder i1 bic Re
p%iioreu untersoseu baben, benfeu ui5sen,
bieie Grbsit has YubIitum nidt 3ufrisben'
ffelIen, fonbern nur enttdui1en tam. Sc fe
su~ bebauern, baB bic Rsuilorsn, ME ibr Deri
benefit, BITE Bebingunsen persefen baben,
nntsr benen linen bic Q6iung Der Mufgab,
anpertraut porben TT. Gs Iiese auf be,
5anb, baB pieIe Der r9erbeIerunsen" uni
abdnberuugen nur auf @runb Iiteraril1e,
Rritit setroffen morbsn finb, mas una
wenia 0ertrauen auf bic rnfsblbarteit ODE,
au1 nur ben @efdmad Der Reuiioren Elm:
f6Bt."
I'm SteIen", fdbrt CT banR fort, mo
mebsr Abdnberunsen i'm Sinne, nod In
Wortsn erforberli6 wareu, baben bic &e
piioren 11 bsnnpd bsrufen geflbIt, bas
alte gnslii5e gu fidsn uub bic srammati
i@s Contribution Don Spri9su 3u usrbsis
fern, weIds tisf i'm Ssr3en unb @eta9t
nilIs bee snsliiden Bottles wur,sln. Ois
2auns Der .Nsusu Esfumsnt. gompasnie"
bat sin Wort fur bas anbsrs eeieSt, Sinu
unb SOse inb oft su @unfsn fputattii6er
Spmmetris perdnbert por6en; lusipride,
bic In Der SssIs bss 8oItss wis Sddse auf.
bemabrt morbsn fin6, ni5t alsin ibrer
fsY6fi us9sn, fonbe,n wsil baran uielbun
Observation-Disclosures grinnsrunssn baften,
fnb 10 LANCE maItraitirt worbsn, bis fs f9
In aas grforbsrnife moberner Spradnii
jenI6aft sefist, unb ftnS tn biefsr @eiie
hires eissntIi1sn WertbeB beraubt worben.
Das Spffem, mad psldem BITE Repiloren
,erfabreu fnb, 1T unisrsr Wsiuuns mad
Elm sdnsIid falidss unb bsbauernswsrs
hes
Der 9erfafsr i9ilbsrt bann in ersrsifeu'
ben Worten, wsI9e ssbeiIiste Stsuung bic
BibeI In ben &ussn ausr enslii9 iprsden.
ben g6ltsr sinnimmt. vSsit Sabrbuns
berten@, f9reibt err, ,tsnnt unb lisbt bas
Bolt bic aIts 1sbertrasuns unb ss III eth
uniberIsstss, untIuses llnternebmen, bas
S@5ne, mas Sabrbunbsrts sri9affsn 3D.
ben, baburd 3u eri4ittsru, baB man es in
gintIans NIT s~insebiIbetsr Wifenf@aft su
brtuaen, ober IS benz 3weifelbaften @es
i5made elmer sufammsnsewiirfeItsn @eisas
i&aft pom EbsoIosen unb pbiIolosen an'
iu9t. SeIbif baS vgaterunier",
Sas iebes ensIiid fpre9enbe &inb auf ben
Ruieeu feiner Wutter 3u ftammeIn lernt,
III ni9t psri9ont sebIieben. Dis &suiio'
rem babsn es bebanbeIt, ME etwa elm tubs
Der gommentar einsn SweifeIbaften Gbor
aus ben rgumsnibsa" ODER Der rVac3ar"
5earbeiten miirbe. ct. pauI's Cob Der
mite ss mar, unabsrtretfi9
anb unpiberfsbIi5 tn ieiner ber5srsreifsn'
zen Bsrebtlamtsit, tft %ueritlmmeIt unb un'
ssporbsn bar9 grfetuns bes
,Rd9ftsnIisbe@ NIT .eisbe". Der
5inn Der Stsle III bur9 bieie Gbdnberuns
Der perbuntsIt, aIs erbslt worben, mob
sub' Der @bptbmus Der Worte unwiberruf.
Id uerIoren III. Bon berslei8en Gbwst'
,uuaen pom Der alien 0erfon pimmsIt bic
aussabe, unb wisbsr wirb man
aran semabnt, baB bic 8erfa6er Der Sri'
inaI' tlsberfssunsen, wis isbr fs aud ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07
NujRi6e Reformem.
CUitnsr ,0sus Greis yrsGe.')

9ansiam absr ni@t Obne %usrtrausnsr'
medenbs 8sffimmtbett snt5lat f4 bas
prosramu,, NIT weI@sm Der neue @Iar bas
autotratii9s RubIanb In einen m~obernsn
Staat Az ~psrmanbsIn sebentt. Die be
rsits ansstanbiste gnti&Iiebuns, bic elm
ssInsn Miniferien frazier tufamnasnsufai'
fen unb au einem &~sstsrunss, @ouesium
unter benz 0orfts zines Minifter'p rdf'
benton umSussiialtsn. benefit, bab aItrans
Der III. zines Der i@rsdIi&fsn tlsbeI cts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07

poetiibe Reslameu seidr,sbsu, uoa benen
er Ssnienisen 9ahasieren, bic er NIT isis
mem Vertrauen beebrts, Proben uorlsste.
sic warsn ale moraIii9 bioattii1en Sns
balts nnb entbielten als Iosifasu SdluB
ote Sebauptnns, baB man bel u, 3 $50.
bic oausrbafteifen. biuisittu unb slssantes
ten So'en unb &6te taufe. Dieter Odds
ter wolte fort aus sinsm 9anbe, In weIdeul
bic g6ssl ni6t iusen unb bic glumen
ni9t Suften. gr fano unter ben pafa.
sisrsn nidt bic ansrtennuns, su weI@.r
ibn ietn Talent bere5tiste. Wit unper,
boblener 8eradtuns wurbe err Bel sinena
uertrauens isIisen anndbsruusspuntt BON
einem biifinsuirt a~usiebenben YaiIaafer
bebanbelt. benz CT barob aus &a1e ieines
aoeligeu Namens unb isiner ariitofratis
iden 6altuns unb a5wsbrenben Wanierer
balber ben Namen Rnub BON S4redens
ifsiu beiIsste.
Dieter &nub Don S9redeniein mar ifets
isbr corrstt sstIsiost, perwanbts offsnbar
be sl6Bte SorsfaIt unb Pfsss auf feinen
mirtli9 id6nen S9nurrbart uub nabm 14
In letnsm fnapp fsenben srausn Yaletot
auberorbentli9 inpontrenb aus. @r wollte
gang ineosnito %reiien, elm Ylan, Der an Der
@esenuart zines iener Snbipibueu iaets
terte, bic Ssbermann tennen ober j1on BON
ibm sebSrt baben. Dieter Sueue mad mar
Der trdbere preubiide lieutenant bnr9 feline
Vsrbeiratbung In Berlin nit elmer iansen
unb i60uen Ametitaneiin in ben Befs
elmer isbr prattii4en S4uiessrmuttsr gee
lar9t. Ra1bem CT ieinen NbIdieb pom
U&ilitdr senommen, mai sr mad Seem g)ort
setommsn unb b1tte ftb nit Isiner iunssn
frau im 9auie Der rei9eH S9pisssrmama
einseri9tet. aas mar sanB gut aesansen,
bis bic proiaiiHe alts ibm zines Cages ans
sebeutet bate, baB es isst pobI fur i'm
Ssit wirbe. Elm @elddit anBufanssu. gr
war pom &esimsnt Der sepobnt, aue @es
iddftsIeute inter benz Namsn ,Suben" aus
iammenJufafsn, unb iett iolte er ieIbit
elmer werben. @r war natitIi1 eniriifet
iber eine iol&e 8umutbuns. Sect sins
sr, um Amerita auf ewis ben Raden au
menben.
Sm aassmeinsn finbet man In ben Ras
iiten u 3sitpsilig Mmerifamibe. Gaif
aueh 9e9I es gut IN Der nsuen 9ssIlat9,
Hs Ssgen nur' UNI per aIlsn s,nen velup
a~otapaIleh. S,e Fho 6uTl'eoeH NIL Dem
canoe '91er 2saeI.
Die wabren Gmeritamlbsn fnbet man
TIM Suii4enbed. unter ben fdnf5is pai'
tasisrsn bisier 8la1e trasen faff aqe nod
Hleiosr, ots ben patsrlanoil@en S@nstoer
Ssrfteisen. Our1l@n'fti'@ maren otele
SsnIe ntWt LANCER ats pref wfonale IN anne
Itta Seuslsr: SsIe @ranoe tar stae 10
ig!eun'se @ndpanosrur9 parsr Der nsr'
,9'soenlte',. OF lonoeroarlfen at. gG
mar 3. %. Elm 9artner, Der lestsa 9erof
s~lnwanoefte. DER anBer9ewo9nIi9 1tren9e
eS'ntsr nna9te IS tim unmoSlt9. 4Ioe't IN
istnem Ga@e gu betommeu, Vouftanetg
oerloraltitrt onr4 cas LANCE Warten. mans
oerfe er N 6tn9la9r, oils Die Ansfpten
n1 beferten, burtid. '''"9 $50 H',l
Mebrere 8rauer. wel1e sssIaubt batter,
anierttanll1en Sranere'befteern ein iieaes
st9t aoer reue n ueroelltrte ufetboosn
aut5ult Den, ODER tesns 4nertepnnag t?rer
Ebdti9teit 9efunoer bdfter, iidnnfen ods
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

THE Rev. DIR. Talmage says:
"The republican party are in NOR
tai dread lest the temperance ques-
tion somehow be fastened to them.
There are many teetotalers who fear
to have the subject mentioned In
political conventions. Now we I'M
dertake to say that the temperance
question has a right to. go any
where. After the liquor dealers
have driven their damnable traffic
a little further and few more mil
lions of men have been mastered
by strong drink, we shall be able to
| form an independent temperance
! Cprohibition) party perhaps not SO
1 large as the republican or democrat
/ ic, but large enough to hold the
( balance of power, and, thereby de-
eide who shall be our secretaries OF
state. governors and presidents.
We hereby strike with all men and
women who hate rum; and while
we pledge our sympathy with all
moral suasiOnists, we will not stop
there, but go on to advocate the an
Inhalation of the license system, the
| DISGRACE of courts that favor it, the
| inoSrisonment of all wholesale and
retail dealers in this business, the
election of judges, Of senators, ano
presidents who are out-and-out
sworn, and everlasting foes o
strong drink"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
stolen Kisses.

In silence and hush of dream,
With never a sound to be heards
But touch OF lips in the CLEAN
OF the IRE, and never a word;
The echo will ever repeat
Breaking the silence in twain,
iStolen kisses are always sweet
And love Is never in vain W
For kiss would maiden wake
From the charms of dreadful sleep,
And a touch of true love would break
The peace that the blue eyes keep,
For ever the echo shall greet,
Like the song of a ripening RAIN
1StOlen kisses are always sweet,
And love Is never in SainH
When hearts and lips have grown cold,
Aud love lies but for an hour;
When LIES romance has been told,
And kisses have lost their power,
Then shall soft memory neetI
No more a dream to encha1n;
Yet stolen kisses are always sweet,
And love is never in vain!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
rheLinnor Traffic.

The maintenance of intemper-
ance is a social crime. PanderIng
to the appetites of men whether in
foods or liquors is morally wrong.
The liquor traffic is criminal. LII Is
q business which wars upon home.
It undermines the strength OF socIe-
tv. by violating the sanctuary OF
domestic peace. What we see OF
intemDerance on the streets IS by
no means the measure OF It's evil:
That which meets the eye anu
pains the ear is but the oVerIoW oI
misery, and presage5 deeper chasns
of anguish that are forever Stlf1ed
in secret by the unhappy, members
of society who are cursed by that
wretched slavery-drink. Inc
habit of drinking like the worm
i'm the bud" conceals its effects un
til the ravages are beyond redemp-
ton, The, bud drops into dust anu
| the drinking man becomes drlVll-
inc idiot. The liquor traffic IS year
Inv wear quenching the light OF a
thousand homes. Read its evils In
characters once virtuous, lost TO
hone through the Vaccinations OF
the deadly demon drink.
Could we draw Il map OF our
country so as to present a 1ull PIC,
ture of its social conditiOn-cOuld
we make, upon this map, the inten'
stiles of feelings, the bursting o.
hearts. the hidden knawlng grle1s
fine lonpines of wives, mothers ana
narents, for pure husbands anC
Sons. our map would be spotted
with deep black marks represent
} ing the extent of our social leprosA
the demon drink.
The last item by far in the ledge
balance OF the evils OF the uqu0
traffic, is the money spent for drink
1t is the double compound lnteres
the great indirect eVilsthat flow
tberefrom which makes the Grim
of liquor selling so baneful to socle
, tv. The first and direct tax fall
I nuon the consumer OF drink, bu
| there is a second traffic which IN
| temperauce draws from all society
t viz: blood-money, and house of col
, rection. These fall upon every cat
e zen in the land, resulting in mul
e der-laws, and murders, theft-law:
: thieves, iunatics and criminals. >
[ much waste of social energy, unh'
/ each individual member from dc
. inc his work and diminishes tn
mental and physical calibre of al
n Therefore every one should Drln
" all his force and energy to bear vi
y ON diminishing this evil. Let eac
y one resist indulgence with all tn
n vigilance and activity he Is mast'
Il of. This is the duty and prayer
IT every friend and wellWlsher
e Temperance.-Ec.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

When was a lad held my place
As gay young massa of the dominant rscei
! hourished and bloonled as bright as a rose,
And walloped the Niger whenev'r / chose.
wallOped the Niger so strenuouslee,
That now ] am the ruler of a big partee.
When was man hastened 70 1ight
For what my State declared to be right;
! showed the North Of what stuff was made
AS fought at the head of.Mahone's brigade,
j fought through the war 50 valiantlee,
That now am the boss of a big partee.
The war being ended, learned new tricks,
And took up the trade Of politics.
I told my folks there was hope for US yet
And showed them low to get rid OF debt
1 taught this lesson so c0nStantlee,
That now / am the ruler of d big partee-
came TO the Senate, and Conkling and those
Declared should have whatever chose
I suited, they said, the Republican heart,
And bravely and nobly had played my part
NY part had played so sueceSsfulieos
That now am ruler of a big partee.
Rebellion still is the song / sing,
Reputation the scheme bring,
And they who need and bought my aid
Can never go back ON the bargain they made
That bargain ciinched so cal efullee,
That now / am the ruler OF a big partee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

The first fifty dollars that young
man honestly earns, and saves over
and above his expenses while earn
inc il. will ordinarily stamp upon
his mind and character two of the
most important conditions of success
in after life-industry and economy.
II Is far better for him that he
should earn the first fifty dollars
than that it should be given him. If
he earns it he knows what it is
worth. since il represents to him a
%reat amount of effort. If he saves
Fl while earning much larger sum,
he acquires thereby habit of econ
omv. Neither of these valuable les
sons is taught by a pure gift, On
tbe whole, it is no serious disadVan'
ta0e TO young men to begin life poor
Mast persons who have become rich
In This country We're once poor, and
~ their poverty they gained habits
fn e. the stern necessity of their con
lIit;on which in.4he sequel resulted
~ riches. Those who are born witt
i ~ sDoons in their mouths anc
snand their early life in idleness anC
npodioaIitv, seldom excel as mon IL
he practical business OF lie.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
GAINESVILLE DISTINCT ten
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
CIarksViIIe Wholesale Market,
coRREorED BY ]. ]. cRUsMAN.


STJGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Graduated, lI@l2c Clarified, 9@lO19ets;
MOL MoLAI SssIS; Orleans, So to soc.
GoFFEEEWe quote Rio, u to l4c; Java,
q to SIC. -. q, @. ~,
'l FL aSSt RS "a IS; Extra IS 90 to
5 so; Choice or Fancy, So 90 to Is; Patent
Process, So 90 to 50.
STAR CANDLES-l21a to l5c. 90.
WHTSKY-Common country, 81 GOAL 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 % TO z w.
CHFESE-Prime factory, l212(gl4c,
RICE-Carolina, to Sc.
SOAP-Bar, 4@17c.
OIIIS-COal oil, lie; lara OIL, eoc; nm
seed oil, raw, zoe; bUlled, 7Sc,
TURPENTINE-Spirit Soc.
VAENISH-Copal, 81 90; Japan 9Oc'
GLAss-Window, sxlO, 81 IS per box; lox
II Pio@p Der III S. 75to 80 per keg; lead
&c spS ST 1Di rs per doz. >. o.
| MACKEREL-NO.3 per Dbl, 80 w 10 % W.
! kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8, 75c to 81 90
| BIACKING-35@l55c per dozen.
| NAILsS3 . to 3 90
fRON~Kentuclzy PIC; Tennessee, Sc.
T TSR4 CESS 800 90 to u 90 per dozen.
! COLLARS-S5 80 to u 90 per dozen.
NAMES So 50 to 10 90 per dozen.
! AXES-SlO 90 to u 90 per Dozen
BLUE GRASS-Sl %.
| 0RCHARD GRASS-S2 co.
| TTNf0THY SEED-S2 50 to 90.
CLOVER SEEDS % to 70.
RED TOP-65c.
| SHOT-SI 80 "a 2 90.
| CAPS-406e50c per 900. a., o.
0YSTERS-l and Id. cans, 81 309l 50.
The following are the prices paid here
this date for country produce;
PORK-41% to 5 nett.
| RACON-Hog round, 912ctS
IARD-l2% to l0c.
| TALLOW-5c.
| PEANUTS-i095Oc per busheI.
/. GINSENG-G0c to 75c.
| BEESWAX-l5 to lSc.
FEATHEISS.new,3 30 to 4Oc.
BEA NS-White, 81 90.
PEAS-T5c to 81 90.
Il EGGS-Sc per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
The Nashville Americana

This faithful and unwavering advocate o.
Democratic principles, views the result OF
the late National and State electfons, as
only an additional incentive 70 every SIN
cere lover of his country ana us ihsAtu-
tions, to look more closely than ever lli NO
the administration OF public alfalrs Dy tne
people's servants. 1t will be the province OF
The American to approve right anu ue-
noIlnce error as heretofore, ana 20 give the
people such information as Will LEAD them
10 correct conclusions. The facts IL VIII give
will be without bias, upon which It's feau1
ers can form their own opinions. Time anu
the recurrence of popular elections, snow
that n very large portion of the voters OF the
Union act from the impulse of the moment,
rather than from settled convictions In re-
Gard to correct principles OF government;
Hence the greater necessity for the use OF
nublic Journals TO obtain juster and more
settled views on governmental questions
This, The American will endeaVor Win tlt
utmost pains, to supply. 49,. 81,
The American VIII commune the WEI
known and highly appreciated eNtensiNs
| volume of general news, state ana Natlolt =,
| and will strive 10 deserve what 1t already
/ enioys the name of being the best news
paper south Of the Ohio river, regardless
| politics or location.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN,
| viii be furnished in future, at the exceed
| inolv low price Of Sl.00 per annun5 ~
| months rs cents; three months 40 cents. IN
| Semi-Weekly by mail S42 and the Dall.
$40 40 per Rnnum. Postage paid. NO pape
| sent nv mail unless paid for in advance.
| Address THE AMEhlGaN,
| ions III Nashville, Tenl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
Els Helm SpecuIatiOn?"
New York World.

When Mr.. Jefferson, as Secretary
of state, offered his resignation to
General Washington, they entered
into frank discussion of the quail
ification of the persons who were
talked of as his successor. ''HtVe
Won thought of Governor johnson,
9f MARYLAND ?" asked Mr.. Jetfer-
son. Eyes" was the reply of the
President she is as well qualified
as any man and free of all specula-
tion.T "What do you think of DR..
McLurg ," inquired Jefferson. HE
is a man of first rate abilities"
said Washington, "but too much
engaged in speculation" Ihe
name of still another man OF pre-
eminent talents was then suggest
ed. "He will not do ut all he IS
i'm snecuIation," was the prompt
decision of our first President. The
discussion was further continued,
hut always with the result that no
man who was not "clear Of.specula-
tiOn'' could find place in Wash,
inpton's cabinet. President GARFIELD
Is said to be fond of classics. Wash
inpton has been dead long enough
to be considered a classic worthy o.
study. What would Washington
have done with q Window OF his
dav. if such an one could possibly
have found his way into the clrclt
of his constitutional advisers?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

The sssimoon, y or poison wind, Of
Arabia is serious affair to the per-
sons caught IN 1t. The center of the
column of wind is composed of a
poisonous gas, to breathe which is
death. Round this center there ed
DIV violent gusts of heated and i'm
pTegnated air. like that of furnace.
IT approaches slowly amid the whirl
of air currents that. precede it for
some distance. During its presence
the only chance of preserving life i
found in covering the face with q
cloth and lying prone on sthe sand,
inhaIing what little pure air may
be found next to the earth. Mean
while, the feeling of the chest i
that of suffocation, and that Of tht
| limbs as though molten iron was be
| ing poured over them. Camels IN
stinctively bury their nozzels in tn
sand; but horses do not possess tn
/ same preservatory instincts, and OF
ten perishia consequence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
APrnror for the Press.

Mr.. Voysey, OF London, formerly
a clergyman in the Church of En-
gland. but now Deist, having a
Congregation in a hall, has made a
liturgy of his own, in which he has
this petition: "That it may please
Thee to help all literary persons
and editors of the public press, that
they may use all their powers IN
the cause of truth and Righteousness
and rise above the praise or blaine
of menu
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
InsoIyent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate az d. Is. johnson, deceased, notice Is
hereby given toall parties o% va ssia estate d
oarsons holding claims against said
epstata viii file them with the clerk Of the
county court properly anlnentlssateas On y
barred. JNC' y "-N ~ANAiA -
| apl 10 Sl-1W.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
wonan,s wisdom.

ssShe insists that it is more inn
portant, that her family shall be
kept in full health, that she should
have all the fashionable dresses and
STYLES of the times. She therefore
sees to it, that each member of her
family is supplied with enough
Hop Bitters, at the first appearance
of any symptoms of any i'll health,
to prevent fit of sickness with It's
attendant expense, care and anX-
iety. All women should exercise
their wisdom in this way."-Nelc
TIdren Palladium.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

WHEN the excellence of Rice as
a diet is fully understood its use
will be more frequent and of daily
occurrence in every household. AT
this season of the year especially, it
may properly be classed at superior
to any Of the cereals which are ~
such general use for the morning
and midday meals. No other food
is SO easy of digestion, and at Its
present cost it is cheaper than .pota-
toes, oatmeal or grain-grits OF any
kind.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

WE regret to learn of the depart
ure of DIR. A. NJ. Trewick and fami-
Iv from Stewart county. The doc
for has decided to locate in the city
of GAINESVILLE, as presenting wider
range for the practice OF his pToies-
sion, and for the superior facilities
for educating his children. NO
man was held in higher respect and
esteem i'm his section of the country,
as a physician, and clever social
gentleman. We commend him 10
the good people of GAINESVILLE as IN
every way worthy their patronage
| and confidence.-DOUeT Courier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS visits
Canada in order to be on British
soil the day his book, 1.-The Rise
and Fall of the Southern Confedera-
cy,p is brought out ia England.
The object is to secure the English
copyright.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

THE Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children finds plenty
of subjects to work upon in the city
of New York, and it is but fair to
confess that they lose no time In
bringing these subjects to light. II
has not been long since a parent
was arraigned for claiming his little
DAUGHTER in her room and beating
her for thefts she never perpeIrateu'
More recently Il young girl was
Slriven to suicide by the persecution
of her parents, and now Henry
Miller and wife are charged with
so ill-treating Il little boy OF nine
wears that both his feet were frozen
off and his health impaired for LIE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11
TIE following parody on "Mary's

THE following parody on "Mary's
Lamb" from the Chicago Times,
shows the relation Conkllng anu
.PIatt sustain towards each other:
Lord Roscoe had a little lamp,
its name was Tommy Platt, ana
when Lord Roscoe rose to go the
lamb no longer sat. 1t followed nm
from school one day, it was Lore
ROscoe's rule, and why it ana an
can see, it was little fool. What a
makes the lamb love Roscoe so?'
the togas all would cry; 'beeaGst
Lord Roscoe lams the lamb, the
knowing did reply. And poor lit
tie Tommy Platt doth run about
and bleat, for, having loved Lore
Roscoe so, it's lost the public teat'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

THE keeper of the Morgue, New
York saws that four-fifths of the
1000 bodies that reach that CITY ;
dead house every year, are sent
there by alcoholism.