davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28
THE LITTLE INJUNS.

Ten little Injuns standing in 4 line,
One t5ddled home and then there were
nbe
Nihe httle Injuns swinging on gate.
on 9Imbled OFF and then there were
eght.
Eight little Injuns never heard of Heaven.
On licked the bucket, and then there
We're seven.
SeSeh little Injuns cutting up tricks.
one broke his neck, and then there were
SIX.
.Sif little Iniuus kicking all alive.
sDlls went TO bed and then there were tive-
y iie little Injuns on cellar door.
OH tulnbled in and then there were four.
Fdlr little Iujuus out on a spree,
OIk dead dranA sand then there were
three.
Ttee little Iniuns ont iii a canoe,
OF tmnbien overheard, and then there
were tao.
TIo iittls IniHDs' foOlin' with a gun,
Oh .shoF q otlIFs and then there was one.
0k3titfH 9pipn lyins al alone.
3 4+3s ftiariied. aad then there was none.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

WAsHINGTON, July l6.-Rcvenue to-
day $4,000
The President has appointed VIM. W.
Bell Collector of Internal Revenue in the
Third District of Mississippi and Henry
W. Bowden, Assessor Of the Second Dis
trict of Virginia.
The Georgia Bill, as approved by the
President, provides that the State of Geor-
gia, having complied with the reconstruc-
tion acts, and theFourteenth and Fifteenth
articles Of amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the United States having been rati-
fed in good faith by legal Legislature Of
SAID State, it Is entitled to a representation
in the Congress of the United States, but
nothing in this act contained shall be con-
strued to deprive the people Of Georgia Of
the right to election for members of the
General Assembly ofsaid State as provided
for in the Constitution thereof; and moth
ing in this or any other act Of Congress
shall be so construed as to affect the term
to which any member of the General As
sembly is elected, as prescribed by the
Constitution of the State of Georgia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

The act of the Legislature to preserve
the peace and prevent homicide was aP-
proved by Governor Senter on the 9th
instant, 1t provides g that it shall not be
lawful for any person to publicly or pri-
vately carry dirk. sword-cane, Spanish
stiletto, belt or pocket pistol, or revolver.
Any person guilty of violation Of this sec
tion shall be subject to presentment or in
dictment. and, on conviction, shall pay a
fine of not less than ten nor more than ff-
ty dollars, and be imprisoned at the dis
cretion of the court for a period of not less
than thirty days nor more than six months
and shall give bond IN a sum not exceed
ing one thousand dollars to keep the peace
for six months after such conviction.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

The commander Of the Corps Of the
Guard Is the Prince Augustus, Of Wur-
tcmberg. There are twenty fortresses
in the kingdom, Of which five are Of the
first rank
Prussia has but little water front. and
needs comparatively but a small navy.
Count Non Bismarck has been able to
assert that the Prus,isu navy iSnow second
to none III the Baltic Sea. Since 1860
vessel after vessel has been rapidly launch
ed, until Prussia, which few years ago
was real y contemptibIe on the sea, has now
become a formidable naval power. Ac-
cording to the latest returns the fleet Of
Prussia Is composed as follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

Four hundred and fifty OF the coming
man''-Chinese-arrived at Chattanooga
on the night of the 18th to work on Stan
toms Railroad. The Times, whose editor
interviewed them, and who can talk Hong
Kong like tea box, says they are we'll
looking and intelligent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

Carrying concealed weapons is now a
State oifense. for which there is a heavy
penalty. It would be a good idea for
persons 10 begin to leave their weapons at
home
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

fully warranted for five years. with privi-
le@c of exchange within twelve months if
not entirely satisfactory To purchasers.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
from $50 to $500.
References 1rdO haze O,r Pianos IN Use.
Gen. K. E. Lee, Lexington. Va; Gen.
Robert Ransom. Wilmington, y. c.; Gen.
d. II. Hill, Charlotte. y. c.; Gov. John
Letcher. Lexington, Va; Bishop Wilmer,
New Orleans, La; T. II. Evans. Z. X.
Clark, and DR.. Alexander Nelson. Nor
ristOwn. Tenn; John L. Rhea, Knoxville,
Tenn; Gen. Z. ID. Arnold. Greeneville.
Tenn; Gen. J. c. Vaughn, Sweetwater,
Ten; John W. Goddard, Sweetwater,
Tenn; \. Gains, Knoyille. Tenn.
Send for a Circular containing 500 names
of persons who have purchased the Stieff
Pianos in the South, since the war closed.
50may19-1y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

The Emperor IS NmseIf U0mmaHleT-IH-
Chief, and will join the forces in their ac-
tive operations His horses and headquar-
ters establishment have already been sent
to the front
The French navy is larger and in better
condition than Prussia's 1t has Of course.
greater need for a navy. Her navy. on the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28
p A TEN rs .

Inventors who wish TO take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with MUM
& Co.. Editors of the Scientific American.
who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Office for over Twenty Years.
Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world.
Charges less than any other reliable
agency. A pamphlet containing full III
structions to inventors is sent gratis.
MUM 81 Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28
VOL. /.
COURTS.
Times for Holding the Different
Courts in the First Judicial
District of Tennessee.
CHaHCcry Court.

HON. II. {. SMITH, CHANCELLOR.
N,orNrGEsl ITTAE oV Session
Carte-. 81 Monday OF March and September
JohuSou. 4th Monday of March and september
Hawkins. LIST Monday OF March and september
4Fsncock, 2d Monday OF March, and 81 Monday OF
August.
Greene. ri Monday Of May aud November
Sullivan. Sd 90 90
Washington, 4th Monday of May and Nov.
Claiborne 2d Monday of 4 pril and October.
lCTrainger, Sd - Nov of a rrfl
u. ri.rsou Ist Nondayr afrrr-tth MoIs''' -
Cocke. We.ines,iay after Attn Monday Of February
and August.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28

Good and valuable ideas coquet with
the brain, and if not Immediately penned
or pencilled, are off perhaps never to come
back. Foolish and useless ideas remain,
as if glad of a Judgement, and fearing if
they leave, they will be houseless and
homeless.
Wives who do not try to keep their
husbands after marriage will lose them.
A man does the 'courting" before mar
riage, and the wife must do it after mar
riage, or some other woman will.
Carlyle says that a man who has: ;::bsen
only little educated and then added bt
conceit, is like an egg that has been but a
little sat on by hen and then deserted it
Is spoilt for Matching, Or for use.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28
Circuit Court.
Printing Offices.

PTInIInS VHICFS.
HERALD AND TRIBUNE llrS. HILL
,,r q VAHcNFY. Editors and ProprietorS-
.Office i'm CoN'- Row. Main ST. mp stairs.
our facilities for doing Job Work are
complete
TIE .JoNESEDROUGH lNIoN FLAG
E5Eo. .E. GRESHAM, Editor and trgyIl'-
,or. Rnice corner Cherokee and Water
streets. ahoyc the Depot Book and Job
Office i'm ~aU}n building.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28
The Georgia Bill Approved by the
President.

Total
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-07-28
STIEFF'S PIANOS

Have all the latest improvements includ-
ing the AGREFE TREBLE. IVORY
FRONTS. and the IMPROVED
FRENCH ACTION
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
TRADE SALE OF BooKs-THIRD DAY.

The third davis sale of books for the trade,
by the Messrs eavitt strebegh Co.. opened yesterday
morning with the invoice Of the Messrs Claxton Remsen
a Hafeanger OF Philadelphia The days catalogue EN-
braced many valuable works and the invoices OF several
large dealers The salesroom was crowded throughout
the day with dealers and more books we're disposed OF
and at better prices than on any preceding day. In
CLAYTON. Remsen Haffennger's consignment American
Oratory vol. sold at u 80 Principles OF Political
Economy by H. C. Carey vos sold at 81 so the volume;
Comprehensive Commentary on the Holy Bibie vols,
Kpawledee VOL sold at t3 the volumes Gboonss Rome.
vols sold at 81 Josephnss Works, AZ u 20 hiaaeL
Carpenter and Joiner, folio volume, at ~ sloans Con-
sructiye Architecture at ~ soans City and Suburban
Architecture at 81 Sternes Works, at u Is; Thierss
cGDsSs,s M..s4s Snd ae koad sold
at sSS TSe Of fos Sc Gnssh e.
and German Ianguages vols sold at u u the volume.
The Messrs j. +. Tilton Co.. Boston, next on the cat
good prices Tennysons Poems complete in volume,
sold al g 2O Tennyson Globe edition sold at 50 cents
% Mythology, logs three Volumes at d 90 the volume.
Mr. Geo A. Leaytts publications, consisting eheny OF
juvenile works and the blue and gold edtioh oi inc
poets sold at reasonably good prices. -. .r.u.
VIM. J. widdletons publications sold at excellent
prices The choice edition Of standard works brought
II so a volume. VIM. Gilmore smmss novels sold at ~
cents o volume. -, -, A.,
The American Tract Socety ana Dodu * Meads sou
small invoices at good prices.
Al the evening sale the were crowded to over
tops Of the Messrs Charles scribner Co OF this IN
voice the Hon T. Marsh's works lin three yolumes)
sold at volume. DR. }. q. Hollands works, al an
average price Of " cents q volume.
DR. Bushnel's Woman Suffrage, socents Iange's Com
mentares sold at q 20 volume TX Maryels Works a!
an average per volume Of 81; Max Muler's works al
81 so; Lord Derbys Homer at $l 40 per voume Fromdes
History of England at o. 10 q volume; Henry Ward
Beechera Norwood sold at rs ceDts; Wooseys lnterna
tonai Law at u IS Perry's Political Economy at VI ~
the Library OF Wonders at ~ cents volume
the Ercknan Chatrian Novels at IS cents the Popular
Edition OF FrOude's England at 10 cents a volume
This morning the sale VIII commence Win ne ih'oct
OF the Messrb. Sheldon a Co.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
CrsToMHoUsE REMOVALS.

Several weeks ago one of the Special Agents
Of the Treasury seized mercantile house situated down
town. and Overhsuled their books and papers Several
entries and memoranda were found therein denotDg
that clerks had received presents OF money The Agent
informed Secretary Boutwell,, who Immediately in
formed Collector Grinnel The Collector In invesgat-
ing the matter ascertaned that during tie past four
wears the firm had paid out 1920 to Custom House Of
hcers, which was in cases for something
more than mere official courtesies The greatest
norton of the amount given TO weigh hmaster.
Undoubtedly for making out short weghts THIS 0incer
was removed previous " the appointment OF Coector
Grinnell. .r u.-.h =.
r. D. ogden, an Entry Clerk, and Hugh M Herrek .
clerk in the Naval 0fce dismissed on TUESDAY last
for receiving small OF money on several OCCASIONS
The fact that they receive the check Tor their sal
aries they sign vouchers that they have not received any
the cause OF their removal The frstnamed has been
clerk In the CustomH House Tor ~ years past anu
has also been an employ6 for q long time.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
TILE SHEITERING ARMS.

Among the many charitable institutions which
are only useful to but ornaments OF the metrOp
Oils is the "Sheltering Arms place where stray waf
the offspring of poverty and sometimes Of sin shell
tered and cared for in such way TO lay the founda
ton OF useful future. The building, which, through
the benevolence Of some citizens, erected at
One.hundred tweDty ninth-st. and Tenthave.,
accommodates 100 children. some OF whom
orphans others children taken into the building
to take proper of them The house built OF red
brick and stOne and is divided into four main apart
meDts each containing family OF 80 children, and each
named in honor Of person who may have contrib
uted its erection. follows: First Cottage, John
D. Wolfe; second. Mrs Peter Cooper; third Ladies' Asso
citation Cottage, used nursery; and fourth The Name
less Cottage being built by contributions OF persons
wishing TO remain unknown Each OF these cottages
contains separate dOrmltOry bathrooms messrooms,
and welbuit scboolhouse Is also attached
to but although in ncatne5s IL corresponds
with the remainder Of the building, IL is too small
TO accommodate the steadily increasing number OF
children The Rev. Dr. Peters is the President OF the In
sttuton, and several Sisters Of Mercy detailed TO
take care Of the little And admirable care they do
building thousands OF visitors expressed their satsfac
with the order and cleanliness in every part. The
children several OF whom atred by private citizens,
and do not the uniform Of the Institution looked
all bright healthy, and happy, Thus far the egHre cost
has been some $4,000. Anedba sum is needed The
applications for admission steadily increasing, and
larger accommodations becoming necessary in
the Armory Of the 37th Regiment N. G. s. N. "
Thirty and Si1thave. Children IN the Institution
remain subject to their parents friends, who at any
time may remove them.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
ALBANY.

PASSAGE OF THE STATE EXCISE LAw-Tiib fhAs
AND NAYS-wHAT THE LAW Is-EiGHT-HoUls IL
. LAW-PRISONS AND MARKETS IN NEWBORN
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKs-RAILROADs.
ALBANY, April THE principal event OF the
day. thus far the passage OF the Excise law, after
spirited though brief discussion in both Houses The
Senate receded from the chief amendments which pro
duced temporary collision and caused ineffective con-
sutaton between Committees Of Conference; and the
almost total unanmity Of the Senate 3 to indicated
feeling finally prevalent which could have antic
pated few hours AGO. The great points OF con-
tention were settled by conclusion that the
sabbath-keepDg rules shall be preserved-that
liquor Of kind shall be sold on Sunday
and that restrictions the salo OF liquor shall
be preserved substantially they exist under the law oil
1867 That legislators who have been earnest thus far
in requiring what called "free liquor law" should
harmonic with those who opposed the removal Oh
restrictions. should unite fully with those who
differed with them largely In the Senate, is another re-
markable feature added to the almost equally unanimous
decision Of the Senate respecting the NewYork Charter
and the City Election law.
The result among the Assemblymen was considerably
effect OF their the bill which returned for
concurrence in an amendment which the Senate had
made. The vote in the Assembly, the final passage
stood to 49, The bill will be signed to-day by the Gov
ernor The vote on final passage in the Assembly stood
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
FRANCE.
DEPRESSING RUMORS-MINISTERIAL RESIGN
TIONs-THE EMPEROR HURT.
PARIS, Thursday April 7-7:3o p. n

DEPRESSING UMORS-MISISTERIAL RESlGNA-
TIONS-THE EMPEROR HURT.
PARIS, Thursday April 7-7;3o p. M
There is a rumOr that Count Daru, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and NJ Buffet, Minister of Finances.
have rendered their designations. 1t is also reported
that the Emperor was hurt while mounting his
horse, These rumors have effect upon the BOurse,
and have depressed rentes which at this hour, are
quoted at 73f 45c.
WHEN THE PLKBISCITUM WILL BE SUBMITTED
PROCLAMATION FROM THE OPPOSITION.
The Plebiscitsm will be submitted to the nation
after the Senate have voted the Sendtus Constam,
probably about the 18th of May. 1t is generally un-
deTstoOd that the Government will allow both
Chambers to discuss the PIebSctam before it is voted
on by the people.
ltls reported that the opposition party will issue
PROCLAMATION concerning the plebisetum.
PERSONAL SEwS-THE MEDICAL STUDENTS.
NM. Emile Olivier and Jules Jann have been
elected members of the Academy of France. M. Oh
hvier takes the chair made vacant by the death of
Lamartlne
The MoHitew Ministerial journal accuses NJ. Rou-
per OF encouraging the strike OF the workmen at La
CTeuzot .---..,
lhe medical students to-day signed a protest
against tie closing of the Ecole de Medicine,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
BANKERS iINDORsING THE FUNDING BILL-RE-
DUCTION OF POSTAGE BETWEEN GERMANY
ASD THE UNITED sTATEo-THE RICHMOND

MUNICIPAL TROUBLE. -
Gen Spinner has received several letters from able
fnances bankers and others expressing the highest
approval of his views concerning the Funding bill
Among the letters is from Baltimore, stating that II
the bill become law an able hnancier Of that state VIII
postmaster General Creswen has concluded a new
Postal Convention with the North German Union which
signed to-day with the approval OF the President by
which important reductions made III the rates OF let
ter postage between the United states and North Ger
many, and including the Austro-Hnngarian Kingdom,
the Kingdom OF Wuremburg, the Grand Dukedom OF
Baden and the Grand Dukedom OF Luxemburg. to take
effect the Isl OF July, 1870 This Convention reduces
OF international postage Tor prepaid letters
exchanged In closed mails via England from 10 TO 10
cents, and XIX, RSehaia rdGtG aid 4Yfdibrg respec
letters will he charged with double postage for collection
az the place of destination No change is made in teexis
ing rates of postage on other printed matter
and samples Of merchandise but the postage on such
%arded IN the mails nom either country other
The letter between the United states
Of Northern Europe forwarded via the North
the LIST Of July 1870 the benefit of the reductions made
the rates OF letter postage to and from the North Ger
After the adjournment of the L. s. Supreme Court to-
day, the Chief Justice gave hearing to counsel In the
and Judge J. 5. Meredith appeared in behalf of Elyson:
and exGovs. Wells and WISE for Chahoon. The Chief
Justice has the matter under advisement.
Before leaving Washington this morning. the President
signed joint resolution directing the Secretary Of the
Brig.Gen. Sidney Burbank, Colonel U. s. A.. has been
placed the retired list after 40 years consecutive ser
The Committee on Ways and Means to-day agreed to
recommend the following additional section to the Tariff
bill:
That imposing unnsge duty ships vessels steamers
construed apply chip
citizen 1eus Of the United States tradgg and arriving
pOrts the United States trading from point port within
United State another point within the United States
The House Committee on Commerce this morning
agreed report fayoraby the bill Of Representative
Roots OF Arkansas, authorizing the establishment or
water gauges aud the taking OF daily observations at
principal points the Mississippi River aud its six prn
cipal tributaries.
An occurred in the printing Of the tenth charge
preferred by Fernando Wood yesterday against Gen.
1t should read that he paid from the funds OF
the Freedmens Bureau $4,000 for the construction OF
the First Church in this city, etc., instead
OF the First Presby yterian Church.
Capt. John T.. Blaine OF Pennsylvania, brother or
Speaker Blaine has been appointed Special Agent OF the
Treasury Department. .
The reports OF the National banks In response to the
recent call OF Controller Hurburd, in slower than
usual owing change the day Of the week upon
which they reduiredlo be made which Is Thursday
jnstead VI Saturday, as heretofore
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
divide into small parties. Each column was under
sealed orders from the Captan-General.
The rebel General Apramonto lotoIv bung n man

divide into small parties. Each column was under
sealed orders from the Captain General.
The rebel General Agramonto lately hung man
to tree on the road leading into Puerto Principe,
with the inscription pinned to him. Executed for
trying to surrender" The towns of Cascorro, ST.
banicu, and Guaimaro have been strongly fortified
by the Spanish troops. Companies of Volunteers are
being organized in those towns, which will be com
posed entirely of Cubans, and as soon as they are
equipped will proceed to the field.
Two hundred Spaniards from the garrison of
Puerto-Principe marched into the town of Santa
CRUZ, where they captured and executed three
Rebel oolonels, named Recio. Cancio and Medina.
The Spanish dispatches report that the rebel Gen.
Jordan has certainly fled the country. and that the
main body of insurgents, consisting of 800 men, is
commanded by Gen. Agramonte.
These dispatches also state that the Cuban Con-
gress had been dissolved. Cuban families who sur
rendered to the Spanish authorities at Arenas state
that President Cespedes had abandoned the region
of Las Tunas, and had retired with about dozen
OF his followers, to the Camaguey region. Spanish
conveys of provisions now reach the town of Las
Tunas without molestation by the insurgents.
boiler on the Precioso plantations, near Carde-
nas lately exploded, killing nine and wounding
fifteen of the hands employed and completely de-
molishng the boler-house. duel was lately
fought between the rebel COlones Ryan and Sugili,
but the result is not known.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE END OF THE WAR
THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL'S DISPATCH TO
MADRID-HE REPORTS THE FLIGHT OF GEN.
JORDAN.
MADRID, April I'm the Cortes to-day dispatch
from the Captain-General of Cuba read.
nouncing the flight of Jordan, the nsurgent Com
mander-in-Chief, the surrender of many of the
rebels and the execution of Others. and declaring
that the rebellion is at an end. The Cortes adopted
a vote of thanks to the Captain-General, and the
army, navy, and volunteers of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
THE McCRUM SMUGGLING CASE.

The examination of William Fl. McCrum,
charged with smuggling nutmegs into the United States,
at Buffalo, was commenced yesterday. before Conms-
soner Osborn, and adjourned for ono week, 70 give
the defense time 10 prepare their case ana procure
their witnesses McCrus counsel afrms that ms client
acting as Government agent and that all his acts
were strictly regular and susceptible of perfect q pan
tion Gen. Curtis admits that McCrum was govern
nent agent, but asserts that he playing double
part all the lme smuggling goods with one hand ana
sezlg smuggled goods with the other, ana that Iour
merchants IN this city, and two or three In Buffalo,
were concerned In the conspiracy, ana probably iur
hisheu The money Tor McCrum TO operate WITH
New-York tribune., 1870-04-08
THE NEW DOMINION

TORONTO, April I'm the House of Commons,
last night Mr. Cameron asked the intentions Of the Gov
ernment in relation to Red River affairs. Sir John A.
Mac Donald said that the Dominion and the Imperial
Governments in accord and in unison, aud for one
object and that is TO retain the Red River country
portion OF Her Majcstys dominion, and assert and
order there What our line of conduct may be be
withheld from the House. for TO communicate 1t now
would simply be giving information improper time
that would very soon be sent TO improper quarters.
PROPOSALS FOR EMIGRATION.
QUEBEC, April 7.-The Trustees of the Pea
body estate in England have communicated with the
Government Of the Province OF Quebec TO the adysa
bility OF founding village in Lower Canada building
farm houses church, courthouse &c for the grants
10 be hereafter sent.