davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

Fosters MISSISSIPPI VALLEY: Its Phys
ical Geography, Including Sketches of
the Topography. Botany, Climate, &c
oloSy and Mineral Resources, and oftne
progress of developement in Population
and Material Wealth. BY J.. W. Eos
, TER, IL D., Joint-Author of 'Foster
& Whitney's Report on the Geology of
the Lake Superior Region" Lecturer
on Physical Geography and Cognate
Sciences in the University of Chicago,
ETC.. etc. Published by S. G. Griggs
& Co, Chicago. Ill. Price 50.
This work is said to be the most credit
able volume that Chicago has ever produc-
ed. Any amount of thought and scientif-
ic learning is condensed into its pages. 1t
is a book worthy to be found in every pub
iic and private library in the country
Says the author:
.FoREsTs RETAIN MoIsTURE.-The
continuous existence of moisture in the
forests, and its constant evaporation, modi-
fy the heats of Summer. The leafy cano-
by of trees naturally condenses the float
ing yapors of the air, and causes them to
descend in fertilizing showers. 1t retards
the circulationof the atmosphere. and con-
~sequently retards evaporation The leaves
she'd during the autumnal frosts, not only
protect the cronnd, but serve as sponge
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

The sl2 Lever Watch. No. 1880. pur-
chased from Chas. z. Norton Il Co. sc
Nassau-Street New York, January 9Th.
has been carried by Inc over six months.
with a total variation in time of only 2G
seconds, without the slightest regulating,
and presents the same brilliancy of color
as when purchased. JAMES II. WILL
TON, sec. American S. NJ. Co. n. y.
New-York, July 30th. 1870.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15
THE falling leaves tell Of the decay

The falling leaves tell of the decay of
life in the tree-the wearing out of the
system that sent life to it's smallest fibres.
o is the failure of man as old age creeps
on-the muscles relax, sinews grow ten
der. pains run through the limbs. The
system wants somthing to give it o and
vigOr. TO stir up the gastric juices, and
throw activity into the heart, thus renew
ing life ROSENHEIM'S STOMACH
BITTERS-the Great Western Remedy
VIII do it e~fiectually and make you feel
like a new man. See Advertisement.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15
Awarded the Old Dominion Wine anc
,tu Cider Mill.
IN CHANCERY AT 10 NEsBORO

Mayer, Fielder and Bro. VS.. j. ID. Robert
son and others.
IN THIS CAUSE it is alledged hat the
i defendants -- Conway d Bro,
VIM. Burgess and Penniman 81 Bro, are
non-residents. 1t is therefore ordered by
the conrt that said defe ldants appear be-
fore the Chancery Court at JOHesbOro,
1870 and defend, or this cause as to them
setsfor hearinge X parte.
HENRI sHOSS, C. & NJ.
Aug. %. 1870. 50 81 I70sept1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15
O. II. smith IL Co.

This new and enterprising firm. Book
sellers and ~Stationers, Knoxville, Tenn,
keep constantly on hand a fine assort-
ment of books, magazines and literary
Journals of all kinds, Also, stationery of
the finest quality and at very reasonable
prices, fools cap, letter and note paper,
envelopes, bill-heads, cards, etc. Give
them "a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

Solid Gold Chains, Rings and Jewelry
of every description at q. I'll. SMITHS,
Knoxville Tenn. 70jun9.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15
IMPROVED
UTLEY HAY PRESS.

TNHIS simple n poWer1ui press, WHICH
Il the experience of the past year.,
(when it was first introduced to the pub
lic,) has proved far superior TO any other
portable Hay Press in power and econo-
my, we are now prepared to manufac~
ture with improvements that add much
to the efficiency of the Machine. and to the
ease with which it is worked.
The immense power and small amount
of friction i'm this Press render IL invallm-
BILE to those whose farms are adapted to
raising cloverand grass, ash enables them
to ship their hay crop to a distant market
with profit. the cost Of 6ailiny the hay rita
experienced hands mol exceeding ~ 80 per
[ IN. irhile from
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

AGENTS M Hon'sf Ph ts ssln our 4
new and reli tble Handy-Book Of Family Medi-
cine, by DIR. Beard. of New York, and the Farm
ers' & Mechanics Manual, eli cuts, a book of facts
and figures for workingn1en. Z. d. Treat II Co.,
Pub. Gx Broad r1y. n. Y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

EoR THE LATEST STYLES, call on
4 HENRY LYNCH.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

WANTED AGENyS-To sell the OC-
w TAGON SEWING MACHINE.
II, is licensed, makes the elastic Lock
SIS. All other machines With an under
feed sold for 315 or less are infringements.
Address OCTAGON SEWING, MA
CHINE CO.. st. Louis, Mo-. Chicago, H..
Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston, Mass. Uu23tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

WANTED AGENTS-To sell the
w HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Price. So. It makes the Look
Stirch,' (alike on both sidesl and is the
only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine
sold for less than $50. Il Licensed by Whee-
Ter 81 Wilson. Grover & Baker and Singer
&Co. Ali other under-feed Shuttle Ma
chimes sold ~forless than $50 are unfring-
ments, and the seller and user liable to
prosecution. ADDRESS JOHN CLARK &
CO., Boston. Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chica-
Ill. or st. Louis. Mo.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

EAMILY GROCERIES, III best in
II market. sold ut reasonable rates by
IENRY LYNCH. auglS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15
Rsshantic.

@Barrett's'' stands unapprOached.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

PALMYRA, Mo-. June goth, 1870.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-09-15

HIGHEST Market price forall kinds of
Country Produce by HENRY LYNCH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
WAR NEWS.
SHIPMENTS OF ARMS AND MUNITYONS

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The new steam
ship Erie, lying at pier number 8, north
river. for six days past, has received a
large invoice Of small arms and other
munitions of war intended for France.
She has on board 10000 Springfield
muzzle loading muskets, part of which
were obtained from the United States
government at the recent public sale.
She is to receive $4,000 more and will
probably clear from this port either to-
day or Monday. Her crew numbering
one hundred men, all on board, and tho
they have not yet signed articles and are
not sure as to their destination, they ex-
pect to reach some port of France by way
of Cowes, England. The Erie is evil
IDENTIFY all ready for sea. her fires banked,
and supplies on board. The vessel is
owned in Boston. but chartered in New
York through Vernon II. Brown, the
agent at price for two months service
Of $4,000 in gold, commission allowed
the agent, being Ave per cent, Or SO, 900.
The Consul, Gen. Posing, stated last
evening that he had not heard of the
Fries loading with arms, and that if he
had, he would not have informed his
government He had officially reported
the sailing Of other vessels with arms for
France, and had received in reply not to
concern himself in the matter because
there was no law among nations to pre-
vent such shipments.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
ENGLAND PREpARING FoR WAR.


LONDON, Nov. 27.-Strenuous efforts
difficulty IN the Cabinet, and avoid an
is considered decidedly bad, and is moth
ing more than the first circular repeated
in different language. 1t disclaims now,
as before, desire to disturb the peace
OF Europe or assail the integrity of Tur-
key, but declares, as before, the inten-
ton to set aside the treaty of 1856 with
Granyille's friends insist that if his reply
to Gortschakof was justihable before it
is still more justiiable now, and if his
| colleagues refuse to support him honor
dictates his retirement from the Cabinet
The Queen holds council on Tuesday,
and she is said to be resolved to prevent
| war If possible. The active prospect of
fight has amazingly toned down the
| boldness eff the whole nation. 1t is ru-
mored that the reports Of both the naval
and military departments are discourag-
ing: England is not prepared for war.
Orders have been sent to all home ports
requiring returns to be made of men able
to serve ahoat and the number Of pen
sioners available to take the place of
those in reserve. The number is said to
fall below the mark anticipated. A num-
Der ofextra hands have been put on
ships under repair, and building. The
Belleroppen, the pet iIonclad, is in dock
at Portsmouth. Stringent orders have
been issued to have her ready by the
middle of next month. The Hercules
has been ordered to be ready by next
week, ana join the Channel Sqadron
under Vice Admiral Wellesly and Rear
Admiral Wilmot. a flying squadron is
ordered TO be made ready for sea by
December 10th. It will be composed Of
the following vessels: The Narcissus,
screw steam frigate of 50 guns, Captain
Coddrington commanding, will be flag
ship of Rear Admiral Seymour; the I'M
moralite, a screw frigate Of % guns;
the Cadmis, screw corvette Of l6 guns
the folage, an iron screw corvette cased
with wood, guns; one corvette and one
sloop, not yet selected. The Vanguard,
a double screw armor- plated frigate, Of
II guns, has been ordered back from Lis
bon
VERSAILLES, Nov. 29.-Y yesterday,
Mantauilel, with portion of the first
army, defeated the French few miles
south Of Amieus. The French lost one
thousand killed and wounded and seven
hundred prisoners. The Prussian loss
is comparatively unimportant.
Private French advices say great
conflict between the opposing forces, to
the number Of 800. 600 men, IS likely to
occur immediately in the Southern de-
partment.
A Berlin dispatch announces that the
Russian military agent ia Paris, has been
forbidden to leave the city for fear he
will betray it's desperate condition.
England and Austria have firmly but
courteously denied Russia s right to with
draw from the treaty of 1856.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01

a FEW disappointed maIcontents are
harping about a new party. The recep-
ton given these disturbers by the people
and Republican Press has had the effect
to cool their ardor They feel as sheep
ish since their bauble was bursted as they
acted wolfsh before their new dodge was
attempted. The Chicago Post has this
In relation to them, which does the sub
ject up In nutshell; we ask for it a
careful perusai.
The uneasy souls want reform in the
government, and so they lay their hopes
In the lap OF a party that has sneered at
reform tor twenty years, and has slain
every progressive purpose as soon as it
was born. They want the Civil Service
reform; and so they ask for it at the
hands of the very party that debauched
our civil service under jackson admin
lstration. They want the electoral re-
form I; and they ask it of the party that
has reduced baliot-box stulfing to a
science. They want-a reform of the
finance, and they demand it Of men who
are in favor OF paying the public debt in
greenbacks, and of admitting the claims
of rebels for losses in rebellion. They
wish to revolutionize the ideas of govern
msnt in behalf of tie people, and they
propose to put the reform in the hands
of those who for four years did their best
to STAY the republic +!
Can anything but miserable failure
come OF such insane devices ?'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01

REPUDIATING THE THIRD PARTY
MOVEMENT. There has been a general
protest on the part of most of the states
men and papers, alleged to be engaged
with the Chicago Tribune, In the attempt
to organize a third party, notably by
Senators Trumbull and Schurz, the St.
Louis Democrat, Cincinnati papers, New
York Euenmg Post and others, and now
the Chicago Post publishes the following
in regard to gentleman prominently
named in this connection
"We are authorized by Hon. John A.
Logan to deny most explicitly and per-
emtorily that he has, or has had, any
thing to do with the movement for the
organization of third party; that be
either advised, or been advised, as to its
purposes or plans; that he has, or has
had. any design to become a candidate
for Speaker of the House at the hands
of the new organization. On the con-
trary, that he is, and has been, and viii
continue to be where his speeches and
principles have placed him, fully and
perfectly in accord with the Republican
party and the platform laid down for it
by the State Convention of the Repub-
Ieans Of Illinois, which nominated him
for Congress.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01

no doubt that decisive battle has been
WOE by the French. Great excitement
prevails at Tours.
A correspondent at Tours, under date
of the 26th, telegraphs that great
French victory was won yesterday enear
Vendome. The battle begun at two
o clock in the afternoon, when the Prus-
slams attempted to turn the left flank of
Gen. Paladine' forces, posted along the
Chartres and Vendome Railroad under
Gen. Garnett. The Prussians were re-
pulsed, suffering gseat loss, and were
pursued until midnight. They retreated
towards Chateau Dun. Two guns were
captured. The government has dis
patches announcing engagements along
the whole front ard both TANKS of
D'Aureile' line, all of which resulted in
victories for the French.
Tours, Nov. 27.-The report of the
| repulse of the Prussians at Melville is
confirmed A powerful movement Of
the French army from Lemans is report
ed. 1t has caused the Prussians who
we're moving from Alencon to fall back.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-World's Special
AT Tours news of successes is received
with cheers. There were victories at
Amiens, GENTLY, Bovennes, Vorgean-
court, Fonyilie, Vernon and Arteuay
At the last named place four cannon
were captured.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
cRLsLS iN ~ RRITLsu cABLvEE

LONDON, Nov. Worlds Special.
The English cabinet crisis eliminated
to-day. This forenoon Earl Granville left
London and went to Windsor Castle,
where the Queen had arrived the pre-
vious day. The object of his Visit was to
inform Her Majesty Of the impossibility
OF carrying or the Government with the
Cabinet irreconcilably divided as to the
policy to be pursued toward Russia. The
tender of his resignation on this issue will
upset the ministry. A dissolution Of the
Cabinet can scarcely be prevented. The
Cabinet assemble at $50. Granville
and Gladstone were absent. At 5 o'clock
Gladstone, Prime Minister, arrived with
a note from Prince Gortschakotf. The
note was read, and then ensued a hot
and even angry discussion. 10 decision
was arrived at The Cabinet, at I
o. clock, adjourned to meet again to-
morrow.
Trbura's Special-Gortschakoff' re-
ply reached London early in the morning.
Granville soon after conferred with the
oi tie visit was to present the dispatch.
ed very grave, but in fact the chief of the
NGDlficU iIdu uOb dL lLGb tllht lGESiNGu
the dispatch, as Baron Brunaw Gid not
deliver it until the afternoon, shortly be-
fore the Cabinet conference. ImmedI-
ately meeting was held between Gran
vile and Gladstone, and the dispatch was
laid before the Council. All the mem
bers Of the Cabinet were present except
Bright ard Fortescue. Extreme caution
is shown not to give any kind Of iafor-
nation, bat there is some authority for
saying that the cabinet has arrived at 80
decision. The reception Of :he dispatch
has produced much anxiety in the high
est quarter: The only thing certainly
known is that the government wishes
delay, and desires neither that the exist
ing war-feeling be increased nor the be-
lief created that the difficulty is conclud-
ed. The Cabinet session was long. The
reported resignation of Bright is doubtful
but if true is due to Russia. His health
was decidedly improved lately, and he
has resumed his business partially.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
FRENCH VICTORIES.

TOMS, Nov. 27.-The Moniteur says
great battle is impending. The skirm-
ishing so far has resulted in favor Of the
French. The Prussians made demon
stration toward Glen and Montargis, but
encountered resistance which obliged
them to make change in their plan of
attack. They moved a portion Of their
troops from the center to the right wig
in order to overwhelm the French left,
which was too extended to be easily de-
Tended. The enemy's movement was in
such force that there had to be heavy
concentration of troops to resist it
Chateau d Tn, in consequence, was left
uncovered, and had possibly been cap
tured.
There was desultory fighting at several
points along the army of the Loire, Fri
day. No particulars.
Tours, Sunday night-World's Spec
ial-Fightirg is going on all along the
line. The French have carried everything.
The Prussians tried to turn the right
of the French at Glen, on the Loire, and
their left at Chateau d Uu, on the Loire,
midway between lie Mans and Tours.
but were repulsed in both attempts aith
great loss. There was also hard fighting
at Vendome with the French left center
to-day, the French driving back the enc
my, and taking 500 prisoners. There is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-W orld's Special
Prince Go,tschakof, in his note, says
Shat Russia still maintains her position !;
that she would be bound no longer by
the treaty of S. England says, in re-
ply, that she will not permit violation
of the treaty Thus the matter rests,
but quiet can be maintained only so long
as Russia contents herself with merely
affirming release from the obligations Of
the treaty, and refraining from action
In consequence Of that affirmation, Eng
land will remain quiet, contenting herself
with protesting, in turn, her determination
to go to war when Russia shall commit
an overt act. In this state the question
may remain for months or until the end
of the present war. when a conference Of
the seven powers will be held with view
to reyise the treaty and give to Russia
what she asks. This is the present pro-
gramnle of the peace party in the Cabi
net, which seems tonight to have the
upper hand. The war party demonstrate,
and declare that this course is merely
playing with Russia. that war is certain
ultimately useless. England is ready to
surrender everything. and that it is bet
ter to fight Tow, when Prussia S hands
are full, than wait until she is at liberty
to aid Russia. The peace-men seem to
carry the day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
RNHORS OF RATTIES

Tours, Nov. 25.-Heavy cannonading
was heard all day yesterday at Orleans,
in the direction Of Artenay, where an
important engagement doubtless occur
red. 1t is reported that the engagement
was favorable to the French. Nothing
official has been received.
LONDON, Nov. %. The Lelaile Beige
has letter, dated Neuville, the 9th,
reporting an engagement on Wednesday,
near Me2ieres, in which the Germans
were defeated and suffered heavy loss.
The Echo du Nord, this evening, be
lieves pitched battle is going On to-day,
near ArIniens.
LILLE, Nov. 25.-There has been
fighting all day at Filliers and Breton
eaux. The details of the battle have not
yet come to hand. Neither are the troops
engaged, nor the result known here.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
SUMMARY OF LATE NEyvs.

The slip Persia of Bath, from New
Orleans to Liverpool with cargo Of cot
ton, went ashore on Frying Pan Shoals,
on the North Carolina coast, Thursday
q, IL. A United States revenue cutter
and two tugs have gone to her assistance,
but at last accounts had not been success
full A heavy gale was blowing. The
cargo was valued at twenty-five thousand
dollars.
A man named Anthony Hoop, man
ifestly suffering from partial insanity, en-
tered St. Xavier (Catholic) College, at
Cincinnati, Thursday, armed with a
hatthet and long knives, saying the Jes-
uits were getting too much power in this
country and that he wanted 20 die for
jesus, and created great CONSERVATION by
attacking the priests. Father O'Niel
was cut on his left arm in painful though
not serious manner, and a number OF
other priests received slight injuries be-
fore the man was arrested.
The publishers of the Cleveland
leader gave Thanksgiving dinner to
fifty-six newsboys Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Cowles, president Of the Leader
Company, was present Addresses were
made by i. Prentiss, Esq, and n. w.
Hudson.
yellow Sun and four other Pawnees
are in jail at Omaha FOR murder COM
mittea year and half ago, awaiting
trial. they are to be tried at the next
term Of Court.
1t is reported that the Mormon ma
litia Of Utah are drilling in spite of the
Governor proclamation and notwith-
standing the fact that some of the more
prominent parties have been arrested.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
are putting on their big snowplows for
winter service.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-01
PEN AND SCISSORS.

A serious financial panic is looked
for in New York. Business men are anx-
iously preparing for the storm.
"A number of the leading spirits OF
the new revenue reform faction are
in consultation at New York, cooking up
the plans for new party.
The Duke of Aosta, the new King
of Spain, is the second son of Victor
Emanuel, King of Italy. A return Of
peace to distracted Spain will doubtless
follow the establishment of stable gov
eminent there.
Lyon, who was defeated for Congress
In the Milwaukee district by Alexander
MITCHELL is free trader and went into
the campaign on the free trade issue
| The fact that Mitchell is protectionist
and received a heavy majority, shows
how the first dictrict people look at the
tariff question.
"A serious effort, it is said, viii be
made to induce President Grant to name
Senator Howe, of this State, as minister
to England. The President has appoint
ed hundreds Of men to positions which
they were not near so able to FIJI as Sen
ator Howe is that Of eur representative
| to the court of St. James.
"A new educational journal is to be
established in this State. under the man
agement of General FalIows, State Su-
perintendent, and his assistant, Rev. J.
| B. Pradt. Every teacher, as well as
every school district officer, should be-
come a subscriber, as this publication will
be the medium Of communication be-
tween the department of education and
the public. The ability and experience
of the editors is sufficient guarantee
of the excellence of the paper.
The Senate of the AID Congress will
be composed Of y members exclusive Of
those from Georgia, who are not yet ad-
mitted. Of these, 81 are Republicans
Is are Democrats.
The House of Representatives, SO far
as elected consists Of 221 members, oi
whom 126 are Republicans, and 80 are
Democrats, and 2 are Independents, a
Republican majority of 81 over all.
The annual report of the managers
of the State Reform school, at Wauke-
sha, is published The number of in
mates in the institution at the present is
go. A. ID Hendrickson is superintend-
ent. and Homer l.. Grant, assistant.-
The institution is prospecting and shows
that the officers and managers have done
their duty. They call for new building
to be erected next year, which will ne
cessitate an appropriation by the State
next winter Of $4,000.
General Butler has issued mani
festo in favor Of pressing our claims
against England to an immediate settle
ment. He proposes to take the Cana
dian provinces as an offset to the Ala
bama claims, the question to be submitted
as pleJiScite to the people of those
provinces. We believe the time has
come when ''perfdious Albion" should
be made to mete out that justice to 9th
ers which she claims due to herself under
like circumstances.