davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

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MAJ lot fesuie lung enn
relresning a"u - :.
preston io
more iasu''o
oc aoos .ho
Du'' I" Pio -
wing conn ~
to enforce Dy appropriate !
PROVISIONS oi IN - c.
Is not 'he anenui -.
damental LAY" Oh Tue ialu' a"u
the laws to be ehiorceu: Inc seoon"
ton OF that amendment
gress to enforce It's provisions "pp,Op,t
ate legislation Inc '"s ~
does not appreciate INC I.
CONSERVATION Win winch SCENE
template the posslolIity Vi us De"s GU
forced, Is one oil the s'ronees.
IN favor OF lmmediately Pro'iuins iol
enforcement. Inc mahiel III WHICH
greSs proposes 10 enforce 'hiS Id" o"h y
objectionable only to those who wish to
4 ignore or to violate it. Did the Wing
suppose it was going to remain like the
late Ku Klux law, a dead letter? There
rooson o;re, for not mass.
;,o This law. and the MANY outraees COM
mitted of late upon the colored citizens,
especially in Tennessee, which in every
instance go unpublished, tie utter disre-
gard for law in conducting elections through
out the South where they were not under
the control of the military, im.2eratively
demand that Congress should legislate for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
Every Saturday.

This new Illustrated Weekly, is rapidly
gaining in popularity, and bids fai: to be-
come a great favorite with the public
NThe illustrations are equal TO any publish
ed. and the literature is unsurpassed by
any periodical in the country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

The Truelove is thSme of the Oldest
vessel now afioat. Skas built iuPhil-
adelphia in I761. andeonseauently IO9
wears old. The vessels built originally
for the merchant trad but during the
Revolution was usedt priyateer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

AT a meeting OF TIL Presidents ofthp
three freight lines leahg from L~ouiSille
the tariff was reducefOm sixty TO lift V
cents for fourth-clasSst freight running
over these lines. and plved that they
would abide by thestes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

SHE Cor HIM.-Saaoung gent in
our town to a young "Do take a
little honey. Miss-sosweet-jnst
like yourself.'-The y lady handing
the butter. dish. saidknk you,.sir,
won't you take a littl8er-'tis so soft
Just like yonrself."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

The coming wheafrop of East In
nessee V ~iooke'il0re promising at
this season of the yeithan now.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
TENNESSEE

A bill has been prepared to reconstruct
Tennessee something on the Georgia plan
and the proposition, it is understood, has
the support of Gen. Butler and most of
the congressional delegation Ofthat State.
II is said in some quarters that Il bill of
this character is so extraordinary that IL
never can pass the Hou>e. but the DISPOSE
ton evinced to-day to pass the Georgia
bill shows that opinion no to be well
founded. The proposition, however, that
Congress can interfere in a State fully
represented meets with warm
Some of the Texas members elect have
arrived and a bill was introduced into the
Senate to-day to admit the State to repre-
~sentation in Congress. 1t is an exact copy
of the bill except the name of he State,
passed in the cases of Virginia and Mis-
--i--i>si-and therefore imposes the same
fundafnenfaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is reported IL will probably pass without
debate; as there has not az yet, any -qs'es-
ton arisen in the case of Texas, likely TO
give rise to any elaborate discussion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
TuE CUBAN Z

WAsuINGToN, MARCH 6.-There has
been received here a letter dated Havana.
February 20, which says that the resigna-
ton of Gen. Jordan as commander OF the
Cuban forces is credited BY the friends OF
the insurgents in that city, n his escape
to the United States would soon follow.
1t adds that the leading insurgents have
been holding out from assurances reeelv-
ed by members of the Junta in this city
that Congress would certainly take steps to
recognize the Cubans as enlisted 10 beliger-
ant rights; but three months having eiaps-
ed nearly since it assembled, they have
well nigh abandoned all expectation and
have become demoralized over the fact
that no important preliminary action, even
has been taken that promised relief If the
Cubans continued to hold on.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

4 NEW cable to cpnect England wh
the West India Isl;tis will be Iaidin
about two months.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
Life Insurance.

We call attention to the advertisement
of the Piedmont and Arlington Life IN
! surance Company, which will be found IN
| another column. We will give a more ex-
tended notice of the Company next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

resident of his district. They have agreed
on no new fesolutiorss for censuring or ex-
polling members
wAsHINeroN, March z.
h State Department is in the receipt
Of dfspatches from Minister Sickles a
from the Spanish minister. which show,
- compared with previous official dis
patches, that Spain has not acted In a
very honorable manner towards this
Govennient in the representations OF It's
policy and its promises in its administra-
ton of affairs in Cuba. The facts cannot
|be stated in detail, as the fullcorrespond7
ence cannot be made public at present !;
but some of it received as late as Satur-
day sustains the assertion that the Madrid
officials have, without doubt, imposed on
this administration. Their failure to full
I'll the promise that the war in Cuba
should be conducted on more humane
principles seems to have been Intentional,
While their assertion that the long list of
oufrages on American citizens should be
indemni6ed has also been wholly ignored.
cApETsuIPs.
.aH-
The House military committee find
great difficulty in getting more witnesses
They say that there has been so much
noise in and out of Congress that witnesses
who have. recently been summoned. fearing
.pablicity in the matter, are placing
Melaselyes out ofthe way of the summons,
and report that they search for them N
vain. The subcommittee returned yes
terday from Philadelphia, aud reported
that they examined ex-United States
Marshal Wildwood in the CovoGe case,
and that he testified that he received a
thousand dollars for the appointment, but
that Covode did not know of any considera-
ton ever having passed. The committee
are continuing their investigation into
eight or ten cases of the last Congress
General Schofeld is here and will be
examined tomorrow in Tennessee Buffers
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
Divid ends
Declare "a sil tfIy.cud
of first wear. 4 Dividend

VI llE>l al - u tttA1 -.
of FnrIy per cent. was declared
on ordinary Life Policies April ist. 1869.
THIS POPULAR LIFE COMPANY
i that has 20 speedily taken rank among
tle FIR-T in the country, having com
piled with all the require meuts of the
laws of Tennessee. now presents TO the
people OF this State an opportunity to III
vest their money i'll II RELIABLE and
prosperous Home Institution, aud offers
TO the policy holders the following all
vantlges:
Economical management, care III lts
selections OF risks, aS shown by its few
IosS-s. and an able Board of Directors
with unparalleled success in the past, and
brilliant prospects for the future thus
insnring to its patrons the prompt pay
mesIt OF losses and large Dividends.
v. &. CARHlNGTON, President.
JOHN L. EDW ARDS, Vice President.
n = II ITG,nE SECRETARY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
81 8; g; ;': ;:; !;
music bJff day and night.

MR.. JAMES E. HALE, has been appoints
ed Post Master at Cherry Grove. in this
County, in place of Josiah Mahoney, re-
signed. =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
FOR RICHMOND. VA.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Fare from Bristol to Baltimore
Sl7.4O.

FOR BALTIMORE.
Fare from Bristol to Baltimore
! S17.4O.
Through Tickets and Cheeks for Bag
/ Cse issued ut Bristol, Tennessee, and at
talthe principal Depot Stations. for Bal
ttnore. MARYLAND. Steamers leave Nor
( III daily (oundays eXcepted.) on arrival
1.-THE tram from Lynchburg, making
Csc connections. both going and return
II, from Baltimore. Meals II STATE
HON on the Steamers included in the
I abye price.
FOR NEW YORK.
are frcm Bristol to New York,
= ONLY Sl7.4O.
Through Tickets and Cnecks for Bag
rae issued 1T Bristol, II 1T the principal
Stations. for New York. steamers
cave Norfolk every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
AND SATURDAY,
cor New ork. at 3 o'clock, Z. NJ. Meals
md State Rooms NOT INCLUDED in the
Ibove rates.
PASSENGERS for New York will there
nave ~ reach Norfolk by the train
.rril in. there at 40 p. NJ, OF the DAY
PREVIOUS TO the departure of the Steam
r., as above.
For further information apply to the
Agent at Bristol. or TO
W. L. NJ. WORD, Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Lymehburg, OF ~Fincastle, Va,
F. HUGER, NJ. L.
7OsnarIOtc Lynchburg, Va.
.-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10
Board Ct Directors for Il. Tenn.

Board CT Directors for IL. Tenn.
Hen. L. \. II. Nelson, Knoxville; Judge
Robert Barton. Moristowu; Hugh l.. Nc
Ching. Knoxville; Cha>. Vi. McGee, do. /;
CIV. Charlton, do, Il NJ. McClunS. do:
Spencer MunsOn, do; Rev. James Park,
do /: John VI. Fleming, do; j. NJ. Hoss,
Ja~Iesborouuh +. Vi. FulkerSon, Rogers
vile; W. D.. haynes, Blountville.
l.. b. q j. G.. EDWARDS, General
Aen.s. Knoxville, Tenn.
JOHN VI. BROOKS, IL II. III. HARNEY,
Special Agents.
JAS. G. Agent,
Dir. W. SEWER, Ned. Examiner.
Jonosb0r0', Tenn.
7bmai loft
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-03-10

resident of his district. They have agreed
on no new fesolutio,s for c%ensuring or ex-
psllins members.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23

market here followed rapidly in the wake OF
Liverpool The weak sellers of cotton in the
New York market became alarmed at the as
pect Of affairs in Liverpool, and rushed in to
cover their shorts, which assisted sharp ad-
vance In prices here. Low mddlings have ad-
vanced from 2o4, on the spot, to 224, and mid
dlings from 2l4 to 23s. For future delivery,
low middlings have advanced from l94 to %
for all the months to the close of the cotton
year. The great rise in cotton during the week
has been brought about entirely by the bears,
who could not sell cotton enough at the lowest
point, and have just awoke to the fact that
they sold too much. The receipts of cotton for
the week were 44,s66 bales at all the ports,
against 66, 726 bales last week, and 73,l91 bales
the previous week. The total receipts since
January lst, 1869, to date are 2,3OS,S72 bales,
against l,774,554 last year. This shows the
rapidity with which cotton has been marketed
The exports for the expired term of the cotton
year are l,4O2, $40 hales, against 926,496 bales
last year. The stock in all the ports is 499, 1877
bales, against 407,90S bales last year. The
amount afloat for Great Britain is $4,000 bales,
against l6s, 900 bales last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TIE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year So; SIX
mouths as; three months So; one month Is cents
Served In the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya-
BILE to the carriers, or So year, paid in advance
at the office.
THR TR1-wEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year So; SIX
months So; and so cents a month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and 10 paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
ADyERrIsEMENTs- insertion Is cents q
line; subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe-
cll Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar
risge and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. cuts
and Eectrotype Advertisements will be inserteo
ON the Fourth Page only. Fifty per cent. addi-
tional charged for inserting advertisements In
TIE TRI-wEEKLY NEWS. Advertisements iof
TIE rR1.WEEKLY NEWS only, two-thirds OF daily
rates.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
RKMrTANcEs should be made by Postofice
Money Order or by Express. this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors OF THE NEWS,
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 149 East Bay. Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23
Two Great Books.

The times are gone by when the Southern
er of literary tastes could afford to indulge to
the full his fondness for books; and in filling
his shelves, nowadays, he must needs cast
about him with care for such volumes as will,
in measure, serve in the stead of the priv
ale library that is no longer within his reach.
We have before us two works from the teenl-
ing presses of Lippincott & Co., which de-
serve cordial reception from the reading
public everywhere, but which for the reason
we have given above, will be especially vel
coined in theSou;h. Both are issued in serial
parts, and at prices that are sure to make
them popular treasures OF useful inforna-
tion in every family.
The first is revised and improved reissue
of Chambers Encyclopedia, or Dictionary Of
Universal knowledge for the People This
work has already achieved the reputation Of
being the most readable and complete OF all
the Encyclopedias OF our day. Edited on
the general plan of the German ConUerSa-
tionS-Lericon, it abounds in features not
possessed by that elaborate and useful work.
While its value, us reference, is fully pre-
served, there are few of its pages that the
casual reader will not find instructive and
entertaining as well. The present edition is a
marvel of typographical excellence, and is
filled with admirably executed maps and
illustrations.
The Universal Pronouncing Dictionary OF
Biography and Mythology, is work which
will fill great want in our photographic
literature. The aim OF its editor is ambl-
tieus, being no less than to supply the most
scholarly and complete biographical diction-
ary ever published, giving in each case the
authorized spelling and pronunciation Of the
name. Especial attention has been given to
The department Of mythology, embracing
the personages, not only OF the Classic, but
of the Morse and Hindoo Legends.
The sole agency in Charleston for these
two works, is at Fogartie's Book Depot, in
tine bend of King street, where the public
are invited to call and examine specimen
copies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23
Secret Political Societies.

General Breckenridge has recently made
one of those sharp, sententious speeches
which live in contemporary history, and in
the recollection of the people. He has de
nounced the Ku-klux-Klan as idiots or vii
lains. This is saying, in rough way, that
the members OF this organization, if there is
any suc.. association on large scale at all,
are either Indifferent to or hostile to the wei
fare of the Southern States.
Now, while we agree with the distinguish
ed statesman in regard to the inexpediency
Of such an organization, we must confess
that we have doubts whether any such So
ciety really exists. Here and there, in times
of local excitement, and for the redress OF
local grievances, there has been an outcrop-
ping of disguised horsemen with weird en-
signs; but these have been the sporadic ex-
hibitions of disease that has assailed the
body polite. At the North vigilance COM
mittee appears without disguise, because
there is no martial law there. At the South,
the Ku-Klux-Klan is revolt against Con-
gressional interference with municipal affairs
and State legislation.
But the time for all such abnormal resorts
has come to an end We need no Union
Leagues on the one hand, and no Ku-Klux-
Klans on the other, to dispute The control OF
the State Both these organizations should
be abrogated, and the CITIZENS Of South Car
olina, of whatever color, should unite in as
serting their right to rule their own State,
and in inviting the needy political adven-
turer, of whatever color, to go back home
We do not care to review the past history OF
those who have obtained or are now assert
ing, the right to rule over our State.
Some of them, like Judge Carpenter and
Senator Sawyer, have done US good service,
and demand kindly consideration for their
regard to the welfare Of the State. Others,
like Whittemore and Bowen, are hanging
themselves with their length of rope. But
hereafter it is manifestly the policy of the
CITIZENS PARTY to adopt, as one CT their car
dinal principles, the rule that none should
rule South Carolina but resident CITIZENS
who have joined their fate with ours, and,
by their habit and worth, have proved them
selves thoroughly identified with the solid
interests of the State.
And if this be so, then associations found
ed upon caste hatreds are inexpedlent. The
white people of the State must seek to con-
ciliate, not to terrify, the colored people. It
does not become the children Of the day to
walk in the night-the representatives OF
fair ard honest principles to mask them
selves from the public view and to carry Guy
Fawkes' lantern.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23
Up the Wrong Tree.

James c. Beatty, member Of the Legisla-
ture from Horny County, publishes a card IN
the last number of the Horny NewS, In reply
to certain allegations, or insinuations rather
of the Marion Star. He says, in substance,
that he is alluded to by the Star in its reference
to the "Forty Thieves" that he did not re-
ceiye any bribe, and that he voted for the
Phosphate bill because of his belief that it
would tend to develop the resources OF the
State. Mr. Beatty is man OF unimpeacha-
BILE integrity, and his broad denial sets at
rest this whole vexed question. Who is the
next anti-Radical member of the Legisla-
ture to be charged with corruption:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23

TIE EARLIER YEARS OF OUR LORDS LIFE on
Earth By the Rev. VIM. Hanna, ID. d.,
LID. New York: Robert Carter u Bros.
Charleston: Holmes Book House. Price
81 so.
While we cannot agree with the Edinburgh
Witness in assigning DR.. Hanna's series on our
Lords life to the class of prose poems, may,
while on the contrary, we are constrained TO
say that nc description whatever could have
been more ill;judged and unfortunate-we are
glad to find 1t something much better. IL IS
an interesting, thoughtful, deVout commen-
tary upon the most memorable OF all biogra-
phies The author did not need to trick out
his great subject with the rhetorical arts and
fanciful couceits of Jeremy Taylor. lie has
treated it reverently, and yet in straightfor-
ward and manly way; and precisely on this
account has made valuable contribution to
current theological literature. The Work is
popular, exhibiting the results rather than the
processes of criticism. The present volume
traces the evangelic history from the Annun-
citation to the Lords first circuit in Galilee.
We cordially commend it to the religious
public.
REMOVING MouNTA1Ns-Life Lessons from the
Gospels. By John s. Hart. New YORK:
Robert Carter & Bros. Charleston Holmes
Book House. Price 81 Is.
This volume resembles the one we have Just
noticed in various particulars. 1t is cheap,
beautifully executed and altogether popular
We are far from meaning by this last epithet
that it is either lacking in literary finish or In
vigor of thought. On the contrary, the au-
thor writes with practlsed pen, and deals
with some of the most important subjects now
agtating the religious world-such as the man.
agement of Sunday schools, the relation OF
sectarianism to the public schools, the doctrine
of rewards and of resurrection, the use of the
creed charity for the heterodo1, and the like
But every subject is discussed discreetly and
with an ofE-hand and engaging simplicity. The
fifty-two chapters. with their appropriate texts,
can be used as family preacher for the Sab
baths Of a year.
THE EUPHENIAH LITERARY SOCIETY OF ERsKINE
COLLEGE, Due West S. G. By j. O'B. Low
~. Charleston: Walker, Evans & Cogs-
well.
This is short and gracefully written sketch
of the history of the Euphemian Literary So
ciety, embracing some account of its organiza-
ton and growth, and including tho names OF
the founders and of the alumni from 1912 to
1869. The little pamphlet will doubtless be
found highly interesting by the. Euphemians
and their friends.
FERGUS MORTON. the Story of Scottish Boy.
BY j. R. 3lacduf, DID,. Holmes Book House.
Price SO cents.
Here is a charming little story, which Its In
trlnsc interest, no less than its admirable
moral, commends as gift book, al cnce at
tractlve and suitable for the little folks. The
style is simple and pleasant, and the volume Is
handsomely illustrated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23
The Death of Judge Dawkins.

The death of Judge Dawkins, OF Union,
announced in The NEWS of yesterday, took
place on Saturday night at IL o'clock. Judge
Dawk:1s represented Union District in the
Legislature for many years, and, before the
war, was elected Circuit Judge. This high
position he filled with ability and integrity,
until he was displaced in the course Of
Congressional reconstruction. He then re-
sumed the practice OF his profession, which
he followed until his death. Judge Daw!;ins
was ajudse OF the old school, pure and up
right in his official conduct, aud kindly and
genial in al!'his social relations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23

DEMOvAL.-CORoNER E. NJ. Will
u TING has removed his Onicc from Broad To
Chalmers street, opposite the Mills House Stables.
mcno1 G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-23
DAVIS & RS
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