18 Jun 1858
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clarksville Chronicle
Location
Clarksville, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1858
Page
1
The Chronicle is a weekly publication edited by Neblett and Grant. Rates listed include two insertions at eight dollars per month and six months, with annual totals and terms for advertising.
An 1830s Tennessee anecdote recounts how a bank’s paper money fails trust when a hundred dollar bill is refused, leading to a dramatic chain reaction. Joe Johnson exchanges notes for cattle. a man swallows the note in rage, killing his dog Rose and triggering a currency crisis as notes vanish from Nashville banks. The tale ends with a cautionary moral about prejudice toward banks and a stray medical ad urging consumption care and outdoor exercise.
A fragmented poem fragment speaks of a ballad sung by Melithy Moats to a nightingale. It weaves images of love, sorrow, and the bird as a confidant while questioning whether the beloved truly loved the speaker. The verse ends with a gentle plea to sing softly at midnight.
A moral discussion on true hospitality emphasizing a warm welcome over showy forms, criticizing rigid etiquette and continental phrases, and urging natural refinement. It contrasts fashionable manners with genuine civility and notes the social impact of polite conduct in households and public life.
A fragmentary letter from Obadiah Pringle, described as a good Democrat and ally of Mr. Trohanan, attacks a political foe and pleads for better spelling, revealing anger at a party and a personal grievance about disgrace.
A jumbled excerpt surveys wit and humor, manners, and moral anecdotes from an era. It touches on Franklin’s travels to Paris, social faux pas, and a satirical take on public behavior. The text weaves references to marriage by parents, old proverbs, and a Victorian sensibility about propriety and danger of idle talk.
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