davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

The NesC Western Eden.
m&hs gew Tosk Sat, psI3kl
Aparty of philosophers who propose to
amelioratc the condition of the idle masses
d shis ,ray, Ind u tdin, ad' hbhesf penny
for themselves u well, met yesterday, in
Cooper Institute, 10 organize a1yysem Of
emigration % the West The. Hon. Horace
aisAsy Gass esSscaield c66affnnl5. 'hs fsp6fe
briefly hut edsctiyelyapqa emigEasaoa and
agricultural hfe n commistse,: consisting
of Messrs. N. G. Meeker, Q. O. Poole, J.
w. Gregory, Of Staten Island; DR.: Cameron
Of Elmira, and Arthur Murphy, Of Brook
Ign, submitted ,lspsrt IL, sabptapos - ,fol.
low. The name Of the association shall be
1.-THE Linealu 0o'nu'- ''orse'syk Colony"
had been previously voted DOWN. Mr. n.
C. Mcckcr and Nj. Greeley Of the Tribune.
70 W relssldeht ana 9ftlsuieff fespectAltte1t.
The other 1aeml,ezs ase 10 b eaected. An
nual membership dues vere f4ad esAysdol-
lars, besides the payment Of $50 by each
member for Investment IN Western land, on
vHic6 schools, churches, factories, .eos,
shall b. boilt asspesdily - Possibse.s ..sa
The association cozlpsises about 6ooHF-
sons, many Of whom are worth from five to
f,fty thousand id6l fl,l !: They expect to be
able 70 purchase good Ind IN Coloeado TT
eighty cents m acre-possibly where III.
Mecker made his recent diacoyeEiep.u r.
A locating committee Of three viii start
fore o,osAdsix ishsse acssy: sGs'sssaa tsssraict.
Ions were: given them. yesterday, in SUBJ
stancsr - follows They must, ,sacaro y
healthy site, rich aoil, timber land, and oosr
tainiBg coal. iron md other lniuezals, md
suitAhls for fruit growing and maaufastss.'
lcs, with ample water power. The scenery
monDS o0 OSC3u0e90ue. .Asp-t4s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

Ol000 W1o0 - y, kso1s1sOu.
ri w. F.sSAxDERs, ,..
ATTORNEY Mt LAW.
~ :, e,,'s, n n. w..ra4+c. BcnD,xa,
HuINA. -s,-,-n.f MONTANA.
-. -.
=" -" LAWRENCE |. HEDGES.
A t torne ys-at.Law.
II Main ssrs<& Opposite Nssiona, Bank, ,o
.s,.Hs.xxA.GrJ - ...-.'-" Mos4AxA.'
4. q NA1srv. - = >. Loru HcMva7a7.
.,~, MAYHEM & AcAURTRY,.a.-
ATTORNEYS T-LAw.
49,. DrEa LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
- - ~ c1.s..1-- Wv. p,1o1
CLAGE1r 4 DIXON,
ATTORNEI6-AT-LAW.
.s'.; D cbars HssssSqure,
,,y DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
.,.,;16. ID. IIARIsIsON.
ATTORNEY At LAW
onee with Jamea u. Brown, Court House Square,
r.-p ,onor o,rv unnr.rA
lily ~ - " '''-..
$500 ..1,n... I1en9a.1>
n. q PIN.
Physician and surgcon.
1x ,.o~n.
90, DhIA" l 49,. ,'' =, - "'4'
- DEN TIATRT.
~. ...'t '''E1i1 H'Tt "tifi ~Gs' -."
Dr.x. A.. MI O h Q ~ - . n tlst.
.t,,.. ,'tt.3z.-.'T ~ :, $50. y
=" *aAI'Hl,Apsh sBH@4LnlaSo' iAkI*SA''
AN; work ~astsnssd asss~ 49,: 3. ga
1"i = ''s'<.' And pronounced by al! WHO
...-L 49,. |, =. =. ~,
nave w ''e "J n'' w. W V ' 'n'-es1 IT,"
iyeu Il .1t,.. o. ~ In The United ssa'<s.,
i 1N7 =. eN1x 1s,ra
! :: a15=z = = j.a ): A7e.,,o,,
. Il President :; .-l ,r..t :, c.'h's'
FA1'Se N@GsQnaA E1anL,
10 Main strsst, ne'esa' Montana
DEaIewATED DErosifoN1 OF Tns UNITED srArss.
N3a : ~ --.- = = : - -
"'4ThHU0SEx, DAnLEk = CO.,
n.ar 81; 11A NKERs
Ard Dealers in Goa D.s', Coin and Exchange
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Territory,
;,au -. '"''' '''.' '''" '' 49, A'"''''
'T"'''~5 Q n mn g A u b.
j72G2-'I so DANkEfSS, ''' 80
lnLENA. = .">': II !! MONTANA.
Telsrapais Tran fer. and Drafts Sold a al p.rsx
the United States and Europe .;..t.., ..- ,,.
jyaem ~ ~ ' >'' "' ~
81. Ell. HrRsparTrIb + RR,,..
' .BANKEI.A ,...,..
Main s.''st, adjoining Bentley. Neck
HELENA ELI .:.. .,,,s-,~; III. MONTANA
Sight Drasts On al pa.ts OF tss U.isss s,asss
-, -,
''I ,"' .. .s~ mo ' ha'o'"' ~
Oealers IN TOLD Dass, Coin, Currency,
,.r AND a., UNITED 81, .r4 II. ,.c,.,r,..,
o''''s''''' made !. al parts of the 1s''se'. a..
iy.sa = - q - $500
$4,000. T---
'' W 10y A99AKERS."
atrd q; FRsT NATIONAL Rank :.
a.LAee
= = -, =
HELENA, MONTANA.
- ------ - = ----- III.
- =! OC1 AooA1 UFFlCE
0oca last ana MN Reedrt inekod into Hars, aecu
Gree nbacks Paid Tor Gold Dust!
- -: = - : 1-o
ID "~<aeo" W..1rvin. n"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

-
ussd b, nos Robins
o'':a - *:; 's ssy e 49, E: 4 En- e.s
ra,s :. as:s :: 81 &c: & s.ss 81;
~ :. a.ssAI d}i.I fs1~a = the Plaist>d 4
Ray / Hesd.y !:Ji Sssitz Mn It Bate lily
-, ,f' ano vt. g tns R.y .pd
ii,piI 2s.~tK Fra tio''H "a. "@f'h' :
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saye4 wwan.. ..,...d ID bsass soeth 49, - Main
-. p,., ::s::s f neS j. e.,
s,tuit Doop fsa ~ btvv r. =, csi'
. White .....,..:,-.
III Ias II s.s.utin3c IEaf vi I.6f ; J 10
v:s , s ses:: sad 81 q foss.;
10 rarso,oI sH2 ~ sAns CITY ..'....As..~..is
: --aaiZ5 a-!-a'IC-- u 13-'r7-T -
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'abss1Iedec CITY, \. !. IN = 1s.e --''; -. "a, !
1>4esNoD Dealers-.9aloon
....--.e'
Deer Lodge Basewery,
-.,t-b eaaFsya .ais~loa, ~ ~'.i".F 7.t-ftrFa' ~
al i :Ds't4 ~ e., Montana A .@i ~, =. ~"
,aaz ID agrs:s T. ail:ts< s4.h :! ~ eth = ~
p.val,ton, Proprlseos.l - q
1,,r s,oStrn .p III y ,y"''''' -@5 :.r@ R
-. 81 '>'r' 1'i -''"+" '~-' 5'' ~"
,",e .,,, my, al AND! AND AWAITS ~ AHEAD l.
.m p.eqa:sd 70 % furnish Wholesale and ,ss.,l
GUILTY s Is laagiallll aaslllad i xaaiais..
.A1sdih
B0ttlSd4 u y Si1.ao'.as' d. ~ y
.:..,,... :. :. -. =.
1THrttl9f1 For ter,
nd as favor 4 'e.s: .ssss liquor: s
-, .o. : '.E,'..iF 'F'.es' r',lt'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v.,
-i'-l - - ~. trs % II .a"s"'. = t.-''t
~ s'fe' ~ -eds' cry \ r.. = . g., -
BEST Lac Err @BEER.
-. ~. "a. ~. .,T, '.,. ,a..
. ~ - :. !. - - ..-:-..! 49, q .
~: 1,t anal =, >. r., - -. ' III" ''
81 isa' 80. -, ri =, WI -. 49, ,rtt
- PR n :. i '.'' .''' r,',-
D. WATTRLET, i 49,. II PnOPRIETOR
lily 7~e,< a.sis* 5t5se az d" 4": - j. 'h.- ''e
al11,.rAe.- --'oi1e,o 80 = 1,0n1ie 80 =
N, r.t>.,. IT,. .f1-,~~f T. v,.,r c,,.c... 4
.@s5,a nAruIR I g, cRocxER s..:' :. M, I
Occidental Billiard : f1all.
- -' :. h -. -
ssies IAN s''e se' eaa'a 1870 A'sk =. r. -" r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1>u,s -. ~. ..,., !, IN :. ..,.,. ,,.,,.. -,
'.et'oa' . 'e'' q H. game aasas.sd in Montana:
IN. r'stN a"tnl ID. .6eoeDtFA AAsp cf'eARs'
- - - -. ~: : -
:. :. ,n II H.ap, , :: ..
uAON5 bAEH Ek1 AND SALOON
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS.

We live in an age of humbugs, and the
more complete the humbug the more IA
vor does it receive at the hands of the pub
lie. Men invest in them every day know
ing or half believing them to be such, and
when tie denouement occurs, and the sell
is made apparent, every one acknowledges
with a laugh, that it was no more than
they expected. Among other specimens
of the genus humbug, the professional pol
itician holds the front rank. He it is who
practices his art with such cleverness that
although you stand aghast at his impu-
dence, and curse him for his treachery, in
the end he turns upon his traducers and
convinces them that what he had practiced
was no humbug after all, but the natural
consequences arising from a succession of
circumstances over which he had no con-
troll. He it is who after accomplishing
some of the most astounding feats of
ground and lofty tumbling," on record,
accuses every man who sees proper to
change his views upon certain topics, of
having performed a political summersault,
and holds up his hands in pious horror at
what he terms his inconsistency and van
of principle. There is no greater NUS
ance in a country or a community than this
same professional politician. Constantly
putting forward his claims in advance of
every one else, and attempting to monop-
olize every Office within reach, and though
often unsuccessful, like the confirmed gam
bier, failure only stimulates his energies
for renewed effort, and renders him more
tenacious han before. Usually he is too
shiftless to qualify himself for any position
requiring ordinary skill, and proposes to
make up i'll impudence and persistcncy,
what he lacks in education. Such men
look upon office as their legitimate prey
and consider every man a personal enemy
who is likely to stand in the way of their
p~referment. If we were to trace the his
tory of such men from the time they ar
rive at the period of manhood until they
sink into their graves, we would scarcely
find a single noble or generous action per-
formed by them. They are the very per-
sonifcation of selfshness. Consumate by
pocrits too, for they ape the forms of re-
ligious ceremony when occasion suits them
with all the apparent ardor of a monkish
devoted. And yet the country is govcrned
to an alarming extent by just such men,
who are kept in Office by the people, not
through respect for the parties themselves,
for they are incapable of inspiring it, but
from an excessive passion for h%umbugs.-
True merit, native talent, education, even
genius itself must give way to this inordi-
maze desire. When will u people learn
to appreciate real excellence and reward
virtue according to its merits?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
THE FLOODS.

Dispatches from Virginia give an &C
count of the most destructive food that has
ever visited that section. The James Riv-
er at Lynchburg rose twenty-five feet high
er than ever before known. The passen-
ger bridge over the James River was
swept away also the new Iron bridge of
the Southside Rail Road. Fences, mills,
dwelling houses and barns were destroyed
by the flood and swept down the river.
The loss is acknowledgements are
ruined, and whole sections impoverished
by the ravaging waters. AT Richmond
the flood came in a wave five feet high,
sweeping every thing before it and
destroying an immense amount of pro-
perty. Dispatches from Harper's Ferry
announce a great flood in the Shenandoah
river. The lower part of the town is sub
merged and over fifty lives have been lost.
The Chain Bridge above Georgetown has
been swept away by the food in the Po-
tomac. Nearly all the bridges on the Or
ange and Alexandria, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Southside Railroads have been swept
away and the roads are otherwise severely
damaged.
In view of the immense amount of suf-
fering caused by this food. steps should at
once be taken for the relief of those who
have fallen victims to it.. No doubt hum
dreds are left without shelter or the means
to support life. In times like these, every
other feeling should be forgotten but such
as humanity dictates. Societies of Chris
tians and other benevolent organizations
will now find a proper field for the exercise
of their charity. We presume arrange
will be made for receiving dona-
tions from all parts of the country. and we
our people will contribute what they
can for the relief of the sufferers in our
State. We know not how soon ca
lamities of a like character may overtake
us, and we should not allow our sense of
present security, to prevent our doing some
thing to make us worthy of assistance
should we ever need it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
COL. NAT. G. TAYLOR.

This gentleman, who is an independent
candidate in this district for Congress, WIS.,
tied our section on last Monday, and after
County Court adjourned, addressed his
fellow citizens at the Court House. Col.
T. is we'll known to almost every man in
the district. The people have always
placed the utmost confidence in his honesty,
and although he is the candidate of no
particular party or Convention, still he
has many warm friends who will support
him heartily. In referring to his past pol
itics he says he was born a Wing. received
his first political lesson in Washington's
Farewell Address. then followed the path
hewn out by Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe, and received his last lesson from that
noble patriot, Henry Clay" Mr.. Taylor
being the candidate of no party, has only
his personal popularity to depend upon for
support, and leading Conservatives in this
section, we are informed, will favor his
election. We do not consider that he has
any claims upon the Republican party,
who will, of course. support their nomi-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

HoN. w. G.. BRowNLow, in his reply
to Hon. George w. Booker, of Virginia,
which we published last week. in relation
to a convention of native Union men of
the South. at Knoxville, administered a
well merited rebuke, and one which that
gentleman will feel the effects of if his
narrow-minded selfshness leaves any room
for ~sensibilities of that character. 1t is
difficult matter for little minds like his to
comprehend or appreciate the g~enerouslib-
erality of such sentiments as those ex-
pressed by Mr.. Brownlow in his letter.
Unfortunately for the South, Mr.. Booker
is only one of the many moral towards
who fear to stand before the people upon
merit alone, and place their qualifications
in contrast with those of Northern men
who aspire to Office. The contrast in many
instances. as they are well aware, would
not be favorable to themselves and they
needs must encourage a mean and coward
ly sectional prejudice unworthy of an
American citizen, hoping thereby to ele-
vate themselves to offices which they are
incompetent to fill. If they knew that
this ineessant cry of carpet-bagger was
looked upon by sensible men as only a
humiliating acknowledgement oftheir W
weakness and inability to contend with
Northern intellect, they would, perhaps.
abandon it and try to prepare themselves
for discharging the duties they are so eager
to assume.
Men of real merit in the South, have
no fears of being supplanted by carpet
baggers, as they have Il thousand advanta-
ges which the Northern man has not
The latter has only his qualifca-
lions to depend upon while the former
the advantage of relationship.
personal friends, and experience among the
to whom he looks for support.
Had these gentry the good sense to cul-
tivate a little of Senator Brownlow's large
hearted, liberal philanthropy, and discard
this unmanly prejudice, they would
not only succeed in gaining the respect of
but will have, in the end. a great
deal more for themselves.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
THE CAMPAIGN.

The Morristown Gazette in its last is
sue states that we failed to hoist the name
of Hon. r. r.. Butler to our mast head,
and infers from that fact that we will not
support him for Congress. Had the Ga
zette paid any attention to our manner of
conducting a newspaper, it could have
seen that it is our custom never to hoist
any mans name to the head of our
editorial columns and it's not being there
Is no sign that we are not supporting him.
The fact that a mans name is hoisted to
the masthead" of any newspaper is no
argument in favor of his election and u
reasons for not doing so are simply these !:
We are publishing a Republican newspa-
per and advocating Republican principles,
We are at the same time Independent and
hold ourselves ready at all times to state
the facts in regard to any mans claims,
whether Republican or Democrat. An
other reason is we don't belong to any one
our paper is our own and we propose to
conduct it according to our own notions
of how a paper should be conducted. We
have succeeded so well by following this
plan in the past that we are encouraged
to continue it in the future.
AS regards Mr.. Butler, he is the nomi-
nee of the Republican party, and as such,
is entitled to the support of the party. Re
publicans who wished to oppose him should
have brought their opposition to bear be-
fore the Convention. 1t is too late now,
and we cannot afford by defeating Mr..
Butler, tn place the district in the hands
of the Democracy They $50 Mr.. Butler
is charged with committing frauds upon
the Pension Office. We are well aware
of this, and so far as establishing the truth
of these charges is concerned it has up to
this time proved a failure. What they
will be able to do in the future, we are un-
able to say. One thing is certain, he is
innocent until the contrary is proven. If
we were to reject every man who becomes
o candidate on account of newspaper char
ges, very few men would be elected to of
fces The courts must in all cases decide
the question of guilt or innocence, and we
have nothing to do with it until a decision
is rendered.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

MR. EDITOR: What about the Wash
ington County Fair? / have heard moth
about it lately. Let us know whether
there will or will not be one this Fall.
Yours truly, SUBSCRIBER.
In answer to the above we are forced to
endure the humiliation of acknowledging
that the Fair so far seems to nave been a
failure. We have done our best to arouse
the people to the necessity of organizing
a County Fair and for a time we had rea-
son to hope our efforts would be crowned
with success. But for want of public
spirit and enterprise on the part of our cit
liens the whole thing has provd a failure
for the present. However we shall not
despair of ultimately succeeding. The
time will come when our people must
awake to the necessity of pushing forward
an enterprise ofthis,kind to a successful ter
mination. We cannot afford to allow it to
60 under entirely, and the sooner We COM
mence preparing for fair next year the
better.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
SWITZERLAND.

WASHINGTON oct. 2.-The Consul at
Geneva writes to the Department of State,
on Sept. 18th, stating that the papers OF
that city relate an accident to three trav-
ellers and eight guides, and p%orters ac-
companying them, by which all were lost
on the 9th or 9TH ult., in ascending or de-
scending Mont Blanc. Two of them were
Americans, DIR. James B. Bean, of Balti-
more, and John c.. Randall, of Quincy.
Massachusetts. The latter had heretofore
made the ascension of Mont Blanc, and
made his will on the night before leaving.
Unhappily, no doubt exists as to the death
ofthe whole party either by a hurricane
or an avalanche.
DIR. Bean was formerly a citizen of this
county and a son-in-law of DIR. w. w. Bo-
veil, Post Master at this place. His be-
reaved wife, who was living with her pa
rents during the absence of her husband,
has the sympathies of this whole cemmu-
nifty in her affection.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

ALASKA. Where on this globe can We
go beyond the omnipresent Yankee?
Landing at SITKA, We had walked but a
short distance into the town when we
reached the northern depot of DIR. Ayers
medicines in full display among the huts,
shanties and courts of these boreal tribes.
There the familiar, homelike names of his
Cherry Pectoral. Pills, &C., salute us from
the exterior and the interior of a store
bors, and proves that these simple but sure
remedie are even more necessary to savage
life than to ourselves where they visit
every fireside. Correspondent Alexand
Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
HOLSTON CONFERENCE.
appointments for 1870, and 1871.

KNOXVILLE DISTRICT-J. +. Spence,
P. Z.
Knoxville, J. z. Eads.
North Knoxville, G. w. Coleman.
Knox, ID. b. LaRton.
CampbelPs Station, S. W. Hyden.
Peterborough, j. r. Little.
Clinton, r. .. Ayers.
cambridge and New Market, T. P.
Rutherford.
Strawberry Plains, S. Henry.
Little River, j. ID. Lawson.
Sevierville. J. b Seaton.
Grayestown, J.. Mahony.
W. Mitchell, Conference Missionary,
member of Knoxville Quarterly Confer
ence. i.-i.
MoRRIsTowN DIsTRICT--R. w. Patty,
P. +.
Morristown, W. Kinsland and w. H.
Harrison.
Newport, ID. Carter
Messy Creek, II. X. Vert and A. G..
Watkins.
Parrottsville, to be supplied.
RogersviIle and Russelleville, j. III.
McGirff.
Carriers Valley, j. d. Brooks.
Sneedville, w. G. Graves.
Rutledge, S. l.. Cardwell.
%, Thorn Hill. I. r. Clark.
Tazewell, L. b. Clark.
Speedwell, A. j. Greer.
Clear Fork, to be supplied.
JONEsBoRo' W. c.. Daley, p. E.
Jonesboro'. j. l.. Mann.
Jonesboro' Circuit, j. p. Milburn.
Taylorsville, F. NJ. Lockwood.
Elizabethton, j. NJ. Durham.
Fall Branch, T. S. Walker.
Kingsport, to be supplied.
Rheatown, j. r. Hughes.
Greeneville, j. a. Ruble.
G~reeneville Circuit, j. Milburn.
st. Clair, M. Seaton.
AsHEvILLE DIsTRICT.-J. Z. Wood
fin, p. +.
Asheville. J. G. Trull. .il
~ huntsville, d. Battin, one to be sup
piled.
Catawba, W. Iiarkins.
Pennsylvania and Henderson, B. f.
Wells.
Sulphur Springs. f. NJ. Tanning.
Waynesville, L. Bogart.
Webster and franklin r. NJ. Witt.
Fort Emory and Murphy, w. A. Mar
shall.
Buncombe to be supplied.
ATHENS DIsTRICT.-J. w. Mann.
Athens. G.. A. Gowan.
Athens Circuit, j.. S. Petty.
Philadelphia, III. H. Burke, w. HI. Ro-
gers.
M~adisonville and Tellico, w. r. Long.
Kingston and Loudon, L. III. Russell.
Kingston Circuit, j. NJ. Hall.
Maryville, p. II. Reed.
Montgomery, A b Wright.
Winters Gap, j Forester.
jamestown, III Pile.
Huntsville. to be supplied.
Decatur, G w Parker.
N L Cobleigh, President, j S Marker,
Tntor. in the East Tennessee Wesleyan
University, the former a member of Athens
Quarterly Conference.
CHATTANOOGA DIsTRICT.-J A Hy-
den, +.
Chattanooga, T S Wolf.
Chattanooga City Mission, j T Wood
head.
Cleveland, J j Marker and X d Black
Cleveland Circuit, j N Moon, p L
johnson. |
Ducktown, NJ II Nichols.
Chatata, j A Jennings.
Harrison. T w Brown, r Fl Guthrie.
Hamilton, G Julian.
Washington, Z Still. n
Jasper, W b Ballenger.
Pikeville, s Greer, w
Tracy City. A F Creswell.
Spencer, to be supplied.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
THE CELEBRATED GERARD
OROIDE GOLD
w A CHI Est
SO, SIS, $40. S25.

9xSg QxCs 9SSs 96Cs
During the past four years, our Watches
havO been so thoroughly tested, that for APP
~pearance, style of finish and accuracy of
tilme-keeping, the Gerard Watches are
universally acceded to be the best They
retain their brilliancy N color till worn
out.
kSy@If after purchasing and fairly trying
any one is not satisfied, we will cheerfully
refund the money.
They are all in Hunting Cases, Gentle
mems and Ladies' sizes. Every watch
guaranteed for time and wear, by special
certificate.
Ees@ A large assortment ''lmprOved O.
roide'' Chains, 81 to IS. Also Gentlemen's
and Ladies' Jewelry i'm great variety.
BES- Beware of limitations. Order direct
from us or our authorized agents. Agents
and others applying for circulars, will
please enclose three CEN stamp for post
age.
BE- Goods sent to be paid for on delive-
nv. Customers permitted to examine what
they order before paying bills) on pay
ment of Express charges both ways.
a When SIX watches are ordered at
once, we send an extra watch (of same
kind) free.
H25' Purchasers residing some distance
from Express offices, and desiring to save
time and expense, can nave goods sent
safely by mail, by RENTING with the Or
der) the amount required by T. o. Money
order registered letter, draft or check.
payable to our order, at our risk. Address
plainly,
JAMES GERARD & co. &
No. S. Nassau st. New York.
P. O. Box 1901.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
advertisements.

LEr u .
franklin lImgtitm&ea
Payuetewn, Washington Co., Zen.
THE Fall and Winter Session of this
Il School will open on Monday, Octo-
Der IL, 1870,
Rev. J. r. PAYNE, Principal.
The Literary Department will consist
of Primary, Intermediate and Academic
grades.
A Commercial course, for young men
will also be taught.
Primary Glasses. So G
Common School Glasses. ........ s
Academic ......... 10 ~
Contingent Fee, lin advance,)....
Board can be had in families near the
School. Books and Stationery furnished
at reasonable rates.
For additional items address the Princi-
pal at Wildwood 2. o.. Washington Coun-
ty. [EQoct6ml
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

WE call attention to the advertisement
of Franklin Institute, which appears in
our paper this morning. The school, I'M
der the management of Rev. j. II. Payne,
Principal, viii open its Fall and Winter
session at Paynetown, Washington coun-
ty, on the 18th of this month. See adver-
fisement.