davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08

The iluufass,,m a..,,.. a., ,.,.vail
thai me- making N an es,,e,si t.ond
simply involves A IA eausI D. A.
amount n,msfIcd. and ,has u,m.,
such payment being made. In ,bs
event of the osiimf lmmm,.g a da.
iauItcf. bIs securities wovId he ,e.
leased. Not so.-.If A l. s,an,,,ml
10 nm Office. which pecs..,,ats. nj.
furnishing IIond 10 tl,e amount al
$4,000. 90, sud y, and G., SIGN tbe
approved bond, they not only be.
como wsponsibIc 10 The State. In Ne
Corporate capaeity, 10 the full
amount Of the obligation. but ear
Afterwards be held for all los.ss by
individuals, In nm amount not az.
cccding thc face of the bond, In any
one case. nd ip6uitum.
Every looser. through Tho oo,uo.
ton or incociency Of an officer. q an
titled, upon the proving of bis loss.
to A judgement against the dcfaul,er
and his bondsmcn. IN n sum not az.
ceeding the face Of the Bond: and
thus, good mon, barely worth the
amount of tho obligation. over and
above State Exemption. NAV find,
that in addition to losing all that
the law can Law hands on. they still
have n mountain Of upsatisfed
;,dooron,s hono;ao ovor th.n, .h.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08

A. President If ths I'Iahten'
hanuiaetufeFs and Mechanics
Association u Mississippi, | invite
Che eafnest attention ofihe people a
tho statc % The action n tiefom.
miiee oi arrangements appointed N
The January scssIon Of The As-ocia.
tion. In The absence u aId from
The State for The means necessary 10
improve The Fair Grounds, erect
suitable buildings, &C., thecommittee
resolved itself Into n joint Stock
Company, andinvite aceessions from
all parts Of tho State. The shares
for Iifc-membcrhip are hxe.i at $50,
payable In instalImcnts Of twenty
per cent, ~ the demands o. the
building committee may require.
A shareholder IL entitled to free
admission for himself and family,
for life, and to the admission Of any
article hc may have for exhibition.
Those who subscribe ten dollars are
entitled to free admission for self and
family for the year in which the
same Is paid. The committee of ar
rangements--fourtecn members be-
ing present--subscribed seventeen
shares, In value $3.50. viii not
this excellent beginning be followed
up by subscriptions from every part
ofthe State? About ten thousand
dollars viii be required. The city
of Jackson will subscribe good
portion Of that sum; but this is a
matter in which our whole people
are interested, and contributions
towards making it q success will
now be thankfully received.
Auxiliary Associations are earn
estly invited to cooperate in fur
therance of this call
It's hoped that in counties where
Associations are not yet organized,
the work will be commenced at
once; and let oil, of every trade and
prepare to bring to the Fair
|omething OF home production.
County Associations are request
b to report the date Of their or
pnizations, officers, &C., to Col. J.
Power, Secretary of State Asso-
&tion, at jackson.
JAS. NJ. WEssoS, President.
The Press of Mississippi are re-
shtfully requested to copy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08

Jsss.ns' - ss.~ - issJ
Usns,ai Orders NJ a.
Itis hereI,y o,,le,.d sbs, sll mae,
sona. without ,e...se, 4, ,ues. .',l..,
or preyjom eood,,;o, M segvt,.,le
who uo.se.s tbe qualification. ,,,a'
seribcd bv As,l.le Ias ..go aoo !,
,be I,ey,.ed f,,,de ~ tss7 .hal, T.
conpetent Jurors.
For tho purpose of g,v,,s mi.
order immediate efsc,. ,l,e ,rss A.
SCISSORS ofthe seycrnl counties In mi.
State are hereby directed % ,tocee,l
imnediatelv In tho man,sy ,yo.c,;.
bed IN Article tas. nage 400 NJ ,ho
Rev,sed f,ode - tss7 b ,a.l. -.
supnlemeutarv l,.,. ~ n. .am.. -
all ner.ou. so.,d !, ,ho,r ,o.ro,,,,,...
coup,;.s oua,;s,ol !, ..r,,. :. 49,.
wbo.e ,a,nos .,o 80, ao,, -, ar
iurv ljsts. and dol;ver the anna ,o ,,,o
Clerks Of the Circuit Court, Of ,beir
respectIve coup,Ie. IN or beeoro Tho
time prcscribed nv law far Tho moot.
inu Of Tho pext Circu;t Court ~ ,ho
county.
The Clerks of tho Circu;t coor,s
I, tbe ssevera, ,,a;c;a, d;.,r;o,s 80 ,ho
State arc d,rected ;mmedi.telv ,,non
,ba rooo;n, 90 s,,oh s,,nn,an,.,,,a.
l;sts to record and o;vo otysc, % ,ho
sora n tbo r,.nnay rro.or;,,oa ~.
Article 185. naoo 400 os ,ho Revised
Code Of 1857.
The provisions of this order arc
not intended TO relieve the Tax As
SCISSORS of the several counties from
the performance of the duties i'm
posed on them to make out, annual
", the lists of persons qualified to
serve as Jurors in accordance with
the requirements of Article 1856.
page 400, Of the Revised Code Of
1857, provided, however, that in the
preparation of such lists no distinc-
ton shall be made on account of
race. color or previous condition of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08

We take pIsA.aFe N chipping
lrm# me New OrIeans f,I1evwss me
following gratifying notice n ihs
descendants N two gallant Ml~ls.
sIpgaans Of whom We al srs pfoad :
aThe slaie pfi.Ieol MI.@ls~ippiana
has been much grstlaed b. tl,e award
oi iie HantInI gold medal. NJ me
State rair. 10 little Imey Stamp.
grand .dasshsef u Gov. Humphrey
and grand niece n jefferson Devis.
The award waa made without me
slightest knowledge on the rsrt NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08
A Farce In One Act.

why is, 1t my son, that when yor
drop your bread and butter, it is al
ways on the buttered sidelv
4 don't know. II hadn't orter
had III The strongest side ought
to DO up, and this is the strongest
butter | ever seen.'
Hush up, It's some of yopr aunt's
own churning.'
Did she churn the great lazy
thingi"
What, your auntr
NO, this here butter. To make
the woman churn II, when It il
strong enough to churn ITSELF
Hush, Zeb, I've cata great deal
worse butter in the most aristocrat-
ic houses.
well people Of rank ought to eat
it,
why people Of ranki'
sCause it's rank butter
you varmit, you! what makes
you 70 smart
sCausc the butter has taken the
skin of my tongue
'zeb, don't lie! / cant throw
away the bqtter.'
III tell you what to do with IT.
keep Il 70 draw blister. You ought
to see the flies keel over ~ soon n
they touch IT,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08
Do You Mean to Propose

You come very often-'tis all very well
You're very fine man, and you cut bii iwell
You've very good heart and very loanose
But now to the point--do you mean to piposel
The house is besicsed by rich and BY poor
whoknock all day long At grandmamma's kor
They turn up their eyes, and turn out theIrpes,
But what Is all that, II they don't propose
You say that you love me, but love alt ane
To unmarried girls l. thing quite unknoh
You sigh and look down, and present me afe,
But that Is all stuf-do you mean 10 propoll
Il am not hard-hearted ss Imay sppeari
Why stop and look sheepishl There's nothit
10 fear
You men are such geese 7 Only Beclzebu
knows
Ths trouble you give US before you propose.
'Tis almost TIVE seasons since I've been out;
You simper and smile, and you whiri me sbou
But this is not busines-the horrid time goes
Another will have me II you don't 'tpropose
You take all the airs Of man I've preferred;
You keep OF the rest, and you don't say WORD
This Is not fair play--sure afsllow who show
Such uncommon devotion should speak an
propose.
want to be married.-do you understand
You'd give me world-oniy give me you
hand;
One can't 60 on always with cons and wit
pros
Never come here again--or BE- frank and pro
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08

Onions AND CELERY.--A medical
writer says;
II have known many men, and
women too, who, from various causes,
had become 20 much affected with
nervousness that when they stretch
cd out their hands they shook like
aspen leaves on winday days--and
by a daily moderate use Of the
blanched foot stalks Of celery leaves
they become as strong and steady In
limbs as other people. l have
known others so very nervous that
the least annoyance put them In q
state Of agitation, and they were
almost In constant perplexity and
fear, who were also efcctually cured
by a daily moderate use ofbIanched
celery Us a salad at meal times. !
have known others cured by using
celery for 'palpitation Of the heart.
Everybody engaged in labor weak
ening TO the nerves should use celery
daily in its season, and onions IN ita
stead when not In season.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08

An editor Of a paper thus appeals
to his subscribers {: "You have sen,
forward your wheat and oat crops
and have got the money in your
pocket or ut the commissioners.
chants. Plank down. Shell out,
Pony up. Pay, ere II be, alas! for
evermore too late. The secret, sad,
and silent sea-chince hath mewed
The loud, ungodly gobat doth winny
the Gathering, frizzly air! Come
down to condign! What, ho bring
out to the blasted, braEen bootjacks
from the bitter boiling Baltic!
Send for the seven-fold sledge-ham-
mer of sneezing steel! Fetch the
circumambient iron axe-helves and
the eleven hundred ghastly hammer
handles ofmolten putty! Let down
the omnipresent Novy Skosy will
low wattlniggrindstonel whirl the
everlasting cutglass well sweep, ari
smash their drotted delinquent
skulls into inexpungable chaos and
old night! We cant them three dol
idrs."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08
Bogus Glft Enterprises.

lew York, March 3O.-Mayor
Halhas issued the following
1.-THE Press Of the United States
/ BID to caution strangers against
NewYgk circulars and chances in
co-okralive unions, or gift enter
priseior dollar stores, or any other
possilc scheme whereby property
or vale i promised greater than the
price tkd to be paid. Every such
advertcd scheme is necessarily n
swindl aid false pretense. There
do mol aid cannot tangibly exist
any sch schemes in this city.
Connt1 newspapers which adver-
tise tho simply aid in the swindle.
If all Newspapers in the Union will
now mde 4 point of publishing and
reiteratik this information, they
will chafably, and, I think, effect
lively, coSteract the swindling in
tentions fthose who use the mails
for false ietenses, and will also save
to the. un|hry hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dtars. eatrv
A. OAKEy HALL,
Mayor 1.-THE City of New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08
A wae Of ! poet thus gets Of >
on Loagfsllow's Haiwstha |;

- y VeS t1oe 49, "
parody on I.oagfsllow's Haiwaths
Never junps ahsp ihsrs itigh'sssd
0vsr ~ knss Hhaievsrs aet
0vR vii, q haea o dabsr,
~ nucosd blIovs nhpr.
Anl : ihird upoa ~ aeepsd,
Asl ; ~. - ~. - = a.
HuG : akssp ~ ~ 6oeu. y
N ~ n h gsirk ussssnios,
o. b - kav> 81 elsaz ovs.
- niuG1rsnans algsGl alvayS
Fsllos ~ - aas<h>r--
So = u11sk ~ go slvays
Whsa skey - ~ " uplIfsrd
1. ~ sis ~ ~ uplIne4
s. Ny sIlsv. ihisku. faGtw.
TIN he air Of sarth su<ns dn<kes>d
with ths tsiI of nd infbstuuss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-08


THE CuDAx REvoLuTIox. ox.--Perhaps
nothing could better illustrate the
utter madness Of these days than
this---at the same time that the Gu
bans propose to throw oifthe rule Of
the 6paniards, the Jamaicans have
petitioned Engliahmen to rule them,
and take away from that island even
the right to elects tide waiter or
constable. For thirty yean they
have had Impartial freedom" with
negroes, and tho result b 20 dsstruc.
tive, that the whitspecplo Of fJamaica
now propose = the only courss, DIM
partial slavery" with negroes, which,
though Il will not mve
thsan, Is some millions Of times
over better than the former.
Itis . greatmisfortuns for Cuba that
this thing shouk happsn now, whom
the American Democracy lIss pros
trate under the feet Of ths lunstics,
traitors and fools It Washington,
and It would BE- an infinitely grester
4 T.. Al. l. -~.-<.f..xf..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

Hunters school house in the Sth school
district and the 24th sub-district has re-
Gently been repaired by the citizens of the
ncighborhood. 50 that it is quite respecta-
bic. Mr.. A. NJ. Jervis, a teacher Of con-
siderable experience has an interesting
school Of some fifty odd pupils at that
place. Mr.. Jervis is e~ndeavoring to in
troduce improvements into his school. He
is using blackboards and organizing
classes. lie Is taking the proper course
to excite an interest among both patrons
and pupils. Every effort to better the CON
dition of our schools Is that much towards
establishing the system. IF other teach
ers in the free schools will do likewise.
they too will have a house full of pupils.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
E D
TIE SCHOOL SYSTEM.


When we consider the little general
interest that is taken in education, the
number of incompetent teachers and the
want of good primary instruction, it is
somewhat remarkable that 50 many re-
spectacle scholars have gone out of our
schools. It can be accounted for only
on the ground that natural endowment
was sufficient to overcome the difficulties
through which they had to feel their way.
These difficulties may have acted, in some
cases. like the refining fire IN the precious
metal. to bring out the hidden powers of
the mind. But while a few succeeded in
making scholars, many failed. and that
from no fault Of their own. Those who
had not the energy TO dyjcc themselves
forward fell by the way, and 50 bid fare
well to the pursuit of knowledge. Many,
no doubt. for want Of encouragement be
came disheartencd. Some argue that
there Is no need Of reform in our schools.
because such as we had many years ago,
sent out good scholars. The houses, in
which we attended school, say they, are.
Good enough for our children. 1t is true
our difficulties may not be 50 great as our
fathers experienced. but surely they are
considerable. Our primary schools have
always been sadly neglected and poorly
~ N ill.,. t-,, e., J,r-
taught. The same thing Is true 10 Gay.
Great progress has becn made IN teaching
but 1t has been for the most part IN the
higher departments OF education
On the principle that ally body can
teach small children. we have employed
those who were wholly unfit for the re
spon-ible duty of raining the young. In
competent teachers are likely to give the
mind am impression that no after training
can correct. We have often heard it said
that The Is too lazy for any thing except
to teach school Even now there are
some who think a school teachers wages
ought 10 be about the same as day labor
er's BY such foolish notions of economy
va f,fIaJ to secure comDeteut teachers in
+l.r r;r.ar,. school. and tborof,ro our svs-
e,uJ
-. w. m c.
~,
'- '' ''1
mere were III East IT''.t,>'o ''''''
''' ""' s'i"' '"'",E y, '"' 49,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
County, Court.

Last Monday was the quarterly term Of
this Court. \ good dea' of business was
transacted. The Clerk, JohnF Grisham
Esq. and Col. George W. Telford, were
authorized to cast the Washington county
vote in the coming election for the direc-
tory OF the East Tennessee and Virginia
Rail Road. Good selection We have
something Else good to add in the favor of
this honorable body. They unanimously
refused to rent the property near the de
pot-the old publishing house Of the Flag
TO Il party iutcudingto run "a whisky shop.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
Hon. Dorsey Y. Thovm.s.

This sHtIemaH. it VIII Doc seen by re-
ferring to late Photographic Dispatches. Ina
been elected Spcabcrof the Senate. Mr..
Thomas loyalty has never been doubted.
though he has acted UrUdoutiy, not going
wild. rs a great many others did at tin.
close Of the war. lie was member of tine
Legislature in 1850. and i'm August of the
same year beat ArucU for Congress, but
Gov. BroWuioW thought 10 best to lay the
vote of "a few ]couutir ou rLc shelf which
made Aruoll the lucky man, and threw
Thomas out. Before the war Mr.. Thomas
a consistent Wing. We hope me viii
I'LL his position well.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
Joseph M. Logan.

We are panied to hear of the death of
this gentleman. He lived in our town for
many years previous to the war. and made
for himselfa host of friends in this county.
the very picture Of health, and bid
fair for long Life But death came sud
denly upon him. He died at Knoxville,
the 2nd inst, at ? o'clock p. VI. We sin
cerely sympathize with his family and rel
atives in their bereavement.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
School discipline.
BY HOSEA II. LINCOLN.

IA. fHL[FrA II TNLhT
~,
i"1 'He'no'2 VI s0Hooi uic0iFI"'e any
""'I". ''S7' -A''cI d Iu'''e, vi d century J
experience upon ulIelenl plans ana metu7
oa-. L feel myself a learner stlIi: IN.
Always 't'I!$ 10 my ~n.'4a~'nG Oh 'NIeil-
e",e' H'e'l"e Oh STUDY ""Sef''Ii'n-
&u eAPeIlGuce cannot exhaust lHe posi-
D'lI'Ies Oh 'niI SUBJECT. men we '"lNiu-
Gf Il single chlIu, MS ~hercHitarE nature
MS nome e"ucatioh'-reeeiyea' IL may De-
,.''e' a'''-on!S'lc I'feh!oi IIIuen'e.'-
MS I'"IyuS'''es I.c"l'I'7; "ISPoN'''o4'
."N,cN' u''''S' Will ms I''-'y"I 9~,''"u'"-
HIS men muIupiS these bf a h"iHIed
vi " t"'I1'o'"' ~, M mem ''-e'NoI !''OT "
S'l'ocI ; 'D'I' Wills D1II'! 10 Cross 'ne'r as
P'9.'lo'9 20 'l"s" '''i. P.oPe"S','yT 90
i''JIN.' "r'' '"i"I'INl'1 j "c'' WIN"
can DI''7 "''tT out oil '"i7 cII'T: VINO can
'"l -''I'', :, I''e'" anu G.'S.' 'NI'
~ WIS >.''l He I'5".'l oiSlIPI''e"'
'''11 UI.p'Sl'''''> .''''''l'15" ana '"'7o
E,yI''S'.''2 '"'"g' III ',' ''5"' "iIee'',.
W "I'' u I"' I'l'' ""I ''' N'g,' HIS
""'i!e N''y'l "'" surrey '"'""-" an '"GNc
conhIctIHS waves and cross seas, when he
IS able at any moment to have a parental
flaw strike him aback. or the popular
breeze fan HIM IN hIS hour of need: tn
der Tie most auSpiciouS circumstances Is
not the teacher task a dIifIcuit one!
'"t I"e'no'+ snail he a''PIt - round "'t
j.. '.J.,.."'.> an" ire ",I.ItleN "' 'IS
I'ii' .''"'I an" i.'Ng an '",I-' move
"''' ,.' I''''''''>'l MS '''l1li
"l'r' I'm must '. CONSTANT as Aeil'fe,
-S '''S.'II' "N 'e'd'h-' as me "c,Ioh OF
,l "L'' '"0 '''' fe""'e7 ol
+I-' r ne
,',, l Ir.I 0"'''.',' "i. sen I'>'
I'5,"'' -.''..I' '''.'" .HI''-
'I' '' '.'1 '''. nus N'"i-
H. ny l.,o.''' '"'-'I''''7-, tholl't. are
an o'Gg'''. Instrument OF discipline. lie
should re just IL possible pre-emmentIy
JUST Lo'>'A'o'e III" All requirements new
r' 'foltfaiy but always "eeiaed GentIe.
I'.' ""E''iIIl- nLIl, b"' lhiId I'D snort,
'"' more OF lho christian virtues he can
eihoo"y' the better dISeIpInari1n he be
comes
Love ~'."ll" DE jhe mann clement IN the
"i'''I''h' Oh every NgII'"i- \ I'''ler "I'o
'''..''. secure inc "I'e.'''N oil a very large
i'" i''ljl oil It's pups. Is unworthy. IN my
'-iln"t''i' OF ms position. Here always
VIII DE some, however III iar5i"nlar local
tics VINO cannot, III a limited time. I'M
ger 'ne adverse influences OF the nome ana
'ne 9''ec.' 'o brought n,o s.4Je'tio. TO
'"' '." Oh '''G' MANY ''I'dfe' I'D o'r midst
are la"-i' ny tieif parents TO smoke:
C'e". ana diIhk.-to Ile- steal swear and
Dear i"L-G Witnes- An ancient Phlio5o-
lnrI, on G }% t'Ia tHa5 a notorl2g~I% bad
'','.' I',,,l Ii'" ng,'l Spe|%I"S Wen OF nun
'SA'"i nat III nave l o'no' evidently
,'nS'',' ny I'".le rom S'''I ma q source cen
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
SCHOOL

Rough and uu~ightly houses have a ten
And. therefore, the walls Of the school room
educate aswcll as the teacher. But many
never think of this. apparently. for they
suppose it Is almost throwing money away
to put it into the school house, and viii
allow their children to attend school in
some old crazy building near the road side,
exposed to the burning heat Of summer
and chilling blasts of winter.
"a, .r, ,.- I,..-+
%. L,,+ s,r,othico ,1,;n moot and o,n,
f.~,.I1o C.n-.,ian., NIL MOT
I'll. ,I5 .;n-Io d,I1,r 1o
L,,+ viii ,, +La ..L,,. L.uI ;u,r.. +La
rJ ",
1'." D" IL, s'''' slI'2' NUS '''' 'I"'''
.,.,,I ii i.u~ 1a-T-L
". :,.l.I-,.
s,1,ctLina Tbore ,ro ton nlsr[ Lor.a.
Of this class TO b., found at his dav and
Ono wintor wo attopdod school IN ,
situated in an out-oEthe-way place.
The house was small and had II
window Which was a square hole in
the wall. and one door through which the
boys could not pass without STOPPING.
There was no ceiling over head. but some
loose plank laid on poles answered the pur-
pose. and this we called a loft. Our mas
ter" who was rather tall, as well as VIC
now remember. could not stand erect with
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

Dutchman-~Goo morcAP Pat how
You tuz:' Iri>hman-T,e on =, tba
morning till We, Smitt; dive thak vii
Get rain to day." Dgtrhma-
no We never hash mooch rain in Ier H.,
dime" Irishman- Filth. an w. ~
there. Smitt. an thin hiniycr if 5 +
way o rainin the dev a bit o. dbr Nh
cr viii we git as h@ as the WEI groII
h0wids "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
L HE BALTIMORE
WEEKLY AMERICAN,

The steadily increasing circulation of
this well established Family Journal has
induced the Proprictors to make still
greater efforts to maintain its standing as
Il CORRECT AND RELIABLE MEDIUM of
information upon all the leading topics Of
the day. as well as a complete record Of
passing events. Each issue will give a
select assortment Of light Literature, IN
Guiding
CHARMING STORIES.
AMUSING ANECDOTES.
NUMEROUS SKETCHES.
POETRY. &c. &c, &c.
AGRTCULTURA ITEMS.
HINTS TO FARMERS.
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS,
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
SELECTED EDITORIALS,
POLITICAL ITEMS.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
College Bred Won.

We make the following extract from an
address Of Rev. Mr.. Kilbouruc. recently
delivered to the students Of Michigan
University. He divided educated men
into tire classes LIST. those who have
only hal q common school education ID.
those VINO have had IA high scnool cduca-
ton, AMI Sd, those who have had "a col
Iege edLsation: The first Is by far lie
largest ~. the second numbers several
hundred tNSand and the whole Of the
third class Eo18Co, numbered only soy
tImesFs may mon have flied Important
positions. as from both the others. Ofthe
litty-siX MAwho signed the Declaration
7of hdeFS lencc, twenty-five were college
bred ma One became Secretary Of
State tree, Nice-Pres thirteen,
Governos 6kstatcs or Presidents Of Col
Iagcs; nd anr. Euhassadors to foreign
cqutrieE Jonathan TrumbulI was SO of
tel consulted by Washington and Con-
graS, ttaJ consult brother Jonathan
bef3me a common remark and brother
jonathan" stands to day as synonymous
witt Uncle sam" Hamilton at the ace
ofeyenton years, was a frequent public
sre ker. Mt nineteen. u Captain Of Artillc-
rv, and at twenty. W~ashiugtrG's Aid. He
wasa graduate Of Columbia College. OF
the ,iVty-Jwo men who have filed the
hi9est offices in the countrv-Presidcut.
Secretary of State. and Chief Justice
fort-three have been CoIle@c-brcd men.
Dt he five hundred clergymcn noticed in
Sprrup'S q. Annals of the American PM
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
ContcsfrI EIaclion.

We understand that Capt. Moses Nelson.
OF ~WhiJc-toP Mountain" @uotorirty, has
gone ON to Nashville. 20 contest tine clrr-
ton OF Col. John NJ. Fleming, reprc~cu-
tative elected f.om thc county of kuoS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
ZOE "DVERTISING
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Z. 1863.

SEVERAL communications have been
crowded orc this week. They wiIappear
soon.