davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-08

AEEin10 HAHIn
A GENTS WANTED 4 DAT -
- sHuf%nk 81 fsn.'s 'sf2Mts1 sKM1sf e
alike on both aides, and lathe o5tv LI.;EYt-s
Tx MACHISR sold In the Uas:e! 81,
ttan $50. All cthtrs arc ipftf7get1e.1 t:.s
Ard ueef arc tfxbie to p1stt cutin1 al ,-.-,.
Outfit free. AddEess II. 4. HESDgSs,,s
Cleveland. O.
A GENTS WANFRD-FREP. F8gs:-1S
II did hnutink-catef paftnr 1e7er ~rsh r.,
and 3esa mott per month, will he g.vea,5t:,r-
sEtns. male or fRtnr}e. to iutlpdCce s,1e.s:t,T
will t.n evc'E z here at ttutnense rses:s =,
aKens's e4tat tvorth slSa. or y errt. t.: Il,
PILL. 81 South Hsltted-ss. Chess. NJ:
1 GENTS wAsTFD-To sELL sui
n county Eishts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: S:a15i::
tolt. Address P = Box 90. chiclEp,
1 oHETs wANTBD-AALE Oa NJ
II Business entirels new. W co,n;s.ss::-
Day guaranteed Sc1d ptan2 r. e::cstG, i
cage
4 GENTS 3VANTED-s7 10 s!i Pis !,
IA. articles for a9cuts. In1y an..ll c.?:.I :,
STANFORD Co., 81 ReyEoIt-' R1tt.
A GENTS WASrRD-FUR TAR aIS,.
il htst telling bo0ks in the market F.a-
serritnys ndusets UkRlx GL1puhY y t Gu, :
at.~ Chieaec, Rom Il.
1 GENTS WANTEn-THF SEw y0s::
n lesu. inst out; fS.tcft rtltirE tnsf f;t III
SectioDas State Saps 4 Illinois. N.-ecn IL,
rag, and SchIseka. Famrie nf either ,ts.ts:
II. Fu!s ttcck ot eh<tts aud lithetrarbA So :
Rfkt &. ocs for scfntt Ii ire eity srsd /: :
GEO, +, CttAH i Co. 1ta L Ike II .CkI4,z,
, 1870-02-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Cod Liver OH.
Hazard i Ca1well'a Cod Liver Oh Is the best
kbf
, 1870-02-08
AMUSEMENTA
AMVSGAhN 4ot
CROgBY'8 OPERA HOUSE.
weber's Grand Opera,
DER FREISCHUW,
BY THE
GERMAN|A MARRERCH0R,
Monday, Feb. 7,
Tuesday, Feb. 8,
Friday, Feb. IL,
Reserved Ee1ts may be obsatued At Mo1tos Wuf
,,-.. frnder fho In aaftu}. III HaQdpfph. st.
1IcYICKER's THEATRE.

Resetved EeAta may be obtained At Motto. y Wuf
ttzc.re euuder tho Nueeuu). III HandotPhst.
, 1870-02-08

,...:. + I /! I |
Ktmba1lt5l s5 41no 1900 $f7s13l BIB o IS
Barnard T. Go1TAn 1901 l9.4Sl 16.ieFW
Fox a Howard 4Ul 4M1l ..... AhoI A91QW
Fox & FcN x1d....f &s noQt ....I 4f4} H7H V
H1eh Val blyck- sl. hs 6sool iAQ 1l936F lo.tA =
Leo T. GrshA1n.- it7s SSt 9vii 7io3 la,aai 4N&1z5o
Total. ia soo;ls eaf saesl &s.tsilo
, 1870-02-08
MAUH1NER7.

MAU6lNIN1f ,1af
FOR s1IE=aaairzs, PORTABLE: :; 1s!.:: {sA,i 81!
r nry. hpit.inx snd marine, = s.,rt WEI
Hummer: FortMan's iron+cltd BIT M - S,ct4 Cs-
ThTcahtof EnE!uea. q. H. AVE.: A7,r y ess-y -Tyi r.
T0R SaLE-so HORsE sTAtloss;ae.r5 sT.r s;e.r5 ~,
firor IT, od,eF Il Ffms ga ta &c. :ts
rear a .!e pattnsh h u sssa fsauu;ns 4 81 S
IT, + to ofse's e soaIRs mPsoJf 81 q
WORKS. Pp't
TroR sAIE-0aEAF1aaoasEi EiTsst RnStf.ss,'iz
III ssass;, Z fsgftss5,s. IS, :. sRef<aIs5:ad
= H1sthfH'5;;faYERTY. + hH5;f YaRsTY St. Pisa.aat laT ta5t
Fee posss tsoitsel: s;:s9, :, sRs'9f ss IS
fspnsns t1a ,tnt hate1'9' :: ,oa rss ri, sFFass
osss5pfSt e. 81 il t5seestred AeTy It 'a'
~ ii Las .ue-et.
, 1870-02-08

G5aW ARD sEo0NpHAND PIANOS FOR 9ALK
IN md 10 rent tuning AID lcpslrinE pIoupuT al
icndtd 10 II ia Stata-4t NATuANlEL GOULD,
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26
A MOVE TO WITHDRAW.

Mr. Hoffman then arose and stated that as
the meeting had been packed by Searle's pets
he did not recognize its legality, and there
fore called on all the friends of fair-pay to
withdraw This announcement was greeted
with tumultuous cheering by the Boles men
who withdrew, leaving some five or six white
men and some forty or fifty negros in posses
sion OF the Hall.
Col. Churchill the chairman. thcrcupon de-
clared that the meeting had been packed, that
the persons thus imported from other town
ships had behaved in most disorderly man
ner, and as it was impossible for the bona iide
Republicans of Van 3urcn township to have
a showing in this unruly assemblage, he now
declared the meeting, called by himself. at an
end and dissolved. This announcement caus-
ed much confusion among the negros some
of whom attempted to follow Col. Churchill
but were prevented from SO doing by their
white leaders.
In the meantime the friends of Mr. Bolcs
had organized
ANOTHER MEETING
In the Court House Yard. II. c. HAYMAN,
ESQ, was called to the Chair and Capt. A. II.
Carson, appointed Secretary. The crowd call
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

4 General Ror oni Brdke mp - T,cc
Meetings organized
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

APTNEss OF THE CoLoRED MAN.--WS
a were forcibly impressed with this few
evenings since, by conversation which
took place between two of our sable
brethren, about as follows:
No. Jim, you gwinc to run for any
office?
No. 2.--Yes, II you show ME de money
IN Il.
No. l.-Golly, don't you want Office
for de good OBJ do peopleY
No. 2.-No, d-n de people, so git
as money Dat's what dcy al sitter
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

SPEECHES BY SEARLE, Mcconnell, GRA
pY, HOLMAN, and Marshal BRITToS.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26
Masons Take Notice,

The members of Van Buren, Lodge
No. 6, are notified that the District Grand
Lecturer Hull, will meet them on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights next, at their
Lodge Room A general attendance of
all Masons in good standing is desired
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

ET Col. JAMES X. STEELMAN, General
Agent for Arkansas of the Piedmont
and Arlington Life Insurance Company
came up on the Gibson Thursday night,
He is on his way to Washington county
with his family for their health
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26
The Radicals OF Van Buren, Town
ship i'm Council.
BOLES yrs. SEARLE.

contost for Me Namination ltor Conqress !
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

SPLIT BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26
To The People Of Crawford County,

A Company has been organized to builda
Railroad from Van Buren by the way OF
Fayetteville and Bentonville. to the Missouri
State Line, to connect with the South Pacinc
Railroad to st. Louis. The Capital Stocks
$2.50O,O00. The undersigned has been sP
pointed Commissioner to receive SubscriP
tions for this County, and the Books are now
open at his Office.
This is Road the most important to van
Buren, OF any which has heretofore been 10
contemplation. 1t is hoped that you viii ah
come up and subscribe literally.
B. j. BROWN, Commissioner.
Van Buren,. Ark. May 25. 1870.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

EE Gen. John EDWARDS Of Fort
Smith, passed through on the st, Louis
Stage Friday, for his home.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

every old citizen was to be driven from office
to give place to strangers. who were destitute
of decency. of common sense. and who had
nothing but the most unblushing cheek to
recommend them.-men who fancied. as his
friend Mcconnell had said, that they suppos-
ed Almighty God had created them to hold
office forever. (Cheers.)
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

Is- We give a large space of our pa
per to-day to the two wars. The war in
Europe was overshadowed on Saturday
in Van Buren, by the war among the Re
publicans' Anticipating as we did, that
Saturday last was to be great day, we
arranged for full reports Of the proceed
ings and speeches at the republican town
ship Meeting. We have report Of Cap,.
BmTToN's speech in full, which will ap
pear in our next, as we have only room
for short notice this week
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-26

HIGH OLD TINE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
manufaciory I'm Jenesboro,.

One of our citizens, noticing our article
in regard to the manufacturing interests OF
Jouesborough. proposes to advance two
thousand dollars or more, toward establish
ing a Sash, Door and Blind factory, pro-
vided the citizens will advance one thou
sand dollars to be applied to the same
purpose. He proposes to pay six per cent
interest on the money per annum, and of
fers 20 secure it by mortgage on the prop
erty. This is a liberal offer, and is made
by ore of u most enterprising citizens.
We trust that we will be able to announce
in our next issue. that the offer has been
accepted, and the whole amount raised
We believe the money could not be applied
where It will yield a better return. Set
the ball in motion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01

This periodical has been nearly two
years before the American people, and
has been highly appreciated and almost
universally commended. 1t is a weekly
Journal which presents a fine variety of
articles. Some of the most solid end
learned in philosophy, and many of the
very highest order of fictitious writing,
with much that is intermediate and very
readable. The illustrations and the en-
cravings are very neat and beautiful. This
journal covers ground unoccupied by any
other periodical in this country. 1t is not
only entertaining, but very interesting
For those who prefer it that way, it is
bound in monthly parts and sent to sub
seribers. Those who prefer the weekly,
can have it that way. 1t is just the peri
odical that many a man wants but does not
know of it.
ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC.-The same
publishers, (the Appletons of New York;
have issued their second illustrated, picto
rial Almanac for 1871. The one for 1870,
was very beautiful, but the one for next
year is a decided advance over it's prede-
cessor. 1t will please old and young.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
SCHOOLS AND THE PRESS.

There Isl call for the teachers and friends
of education to meet at the State Capitol
on the 18th proximo. What the object is,
we do not certainly know, but suppose it
is to look after the school interest of the
State. A worthy object beyond all ques-
ton. The present school law is a failure.
Something must be done. Public senti-
ment will not wait much longer, but will
speak out from the Press. 1t is begin
ming to speak out already through some
of the leading newspapers of the State
The necessity of common schools is now
seen and felt in every portion of the State.
If our newspapers would only adopt the
spirit of the lamented Hugh Miller, who
declared that he aimed to write up to the
people and not doavn to them, what a pow
er they might bring to bear on the public
mind We may dream of prosperity with
out efficient common schools, but the
dream will be about all that we shall ever
realize. The bald fact that the school
house has been closed by legislation-that
we are inviting ignorance and penury, and
want to the homes of the people, is look
ing us in the face. The schools of the
State, the intellectual lighthouses of the
commonwealth, demand attention. One
year has already passed away without
bringing us anything satisfactory on the
school question. Neither can we expect
anything as long as Legislators suppose that
a school system may be sustained without
expense. 1t costs something to maintain a
school system. 1t ought to cost something.
for if education be of little consequence,
there is no necessity for legislation.
A State without a school system Such
a thing is almost an anomaly now, and
before many years will be considered a
relic of the dark ages. Men may laugh
at the idea of the State educating it's chill
dren, but such is the tendency. OPPOSE
ton may delay this matter, but when the
adjoining States-all the States have their
school system, we toe, must follow suit
Why not 60 to work now? We see the ne
cessity-the people are willing. The pol
are in the way. Knock them out
of the way with the ballot-box, and make
room for men who can look beyond party
and prejudice to the welfare of the
We hope the Teachers Convention may
be Il grand success. If the teachers will
act in concert, they are able, and have it
their power to wake up public senti-
ment. They can appeal to the Presto
Iegislature-to people in such a way as no
other class of men are able to do. Let the
educators once move and the Press will
second them in their efforts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
EDUCATION OF THE INDIANS.

The report of the Commissioner of Ed.
u%cation contains the following facts in re-
lation to the education of the Indians:
"Including Alaska, our Indian popula-
ton is estimated at 3S0,362 persons.-
About $4,000 of these arc within ages en-
abling them to receive instruction. AT
the present time there are but 1913 schools
known to be in operation, with IA teach
ers, and 6,904 scholars. The appropria-
tions made at the last session of Congress
forthis purpose are estimated at $246,41S-
80, of which 100000 is in bulk, and
placed under the Secretary of the Interi-
or's discretion for the maintenance of the
industrial and other schools. To this
amount add expenditures by religious
bodies, S16,585.56; and by tribes and in
dividual Indians, $26,022.92, making a
total for the current year of $2S9, 1927 1888"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
Temperance Meeting.

At the temperance meeting held at the
Court House, on last Thursday night, adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. J. l.. Mann,
of the NJ. f. Church, Rev. j. l.. NJ.
French, of the NJ. +. Church, South, and
Rev. Mr.. Jones, ofthe Baptist Church. and
the following resolutions were adopted:
ResOLCed, That the Sons of Temper
nnce be recognized at as early a day as
is thought expedient.
Rcs0lUcd. That a Temperance Social
be organized in sucha manner that month
ly meetings may be held in some one of
the churches-tbat all, both males and fe-
males, adults and children be invited to
take part in these meetings at which there
will be appropriate speeches, lectures or
addresses and such other exercises as the
committee of arrangements shall deem
proper.
RcsoyUed, That the Committee of Ar
rangcments shall consist of seven persons.
and that the Chairman of the meeting, Dr..
T.. Armstrong. appoint them.
Resolccd. That a petition be put in cir
c~ulation for signers, to be presented to the
next Legislature, requesting it to so change
the Charter. of the Corporation, as to al
low the citizens of the town to decide by
voting, whether they will allow intoxica-
ting liquors sold within the Corporation.
After the adoption of the above ~rcsolu-
ton, the following ladies and gentlemen
were appointed as the Committee of Ar
rungemcnts for the Temperance Social"
viz: Mrs. r. II. DUNCAN, Mrs. +. S. Math-
es, Mrs. Jas. III. Dosser. Mrs. N. s. Ma
honey, Prof. H.. Presnell, Col. Thomas II.
Reeves, Mr.. i. ii. Wood.
We hope this committee will 90 to work
at once and organize the Social"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
THE EDUCATIONAL INTER-
ESTS OF THE STATE.

We are glad to see the Nashville Banner;
one of the leading papers in the State
come out so decidedly for a school system
1t uses the following truthful language in
speaking of the advantages and necessities
of popular education:
"If the people of Tennessee appreciate
these advantages and realize this necessity
they will of course be no disinterested par
ticipators in, or sympathizers with, the
effort now being made. through a conven-
ton of the friends of education, to obtain
a full expression of popular sentiment as
to the best approved school system. We
know that the people generally take a deep
interest in the matter of schools and edu-
cation. We know also, just as well, that
many men are influenced as much by the
character of the school systems and the ia
~cilitieS of education in different States, in
making up their minds to immigrate to or
settle in those States, as by any other
strong inducement to the good citizen or
settler. Liberal educational facilities
Tennessee should have at all hazards and
at any cost. The State could bequeath no
richer legacy to her children; she could
employ no more potent magnet to attract
population and wealth she could add no
prouder chapter to her glorious history;
she could grid her limbs with no armor so
i~mpregnable against the shafts of political
malice or sectional distrust. Let her take
this interest in herself and be loyal to her
own.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
From the Nashville Banner.
II aChcr'S State ASSociatj>u

The Teachers State Association of Ten
nessee will meen on Wednesday, Decem-
Der IA, 1870, at 10 A. NJ. at the Capitol
in Nashville. The object of the Associa-
ton is well known. 1t is to promote. as
far as the expression of opinions can do it,
the cause of popular education in the State,
and, to this end, all persons in sympathy
with that high and noble purpose, are cor
daily invited to attend and participate
The Association represents no party or
sect or creed, but aims to better the con-
dition of society for the present and the
future, and it merits the ~countenance and
patronage of all good men. The usual ar
rangements Will be made with the various
railroad companies for the return trips of
those in attendance.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
NEIL S. Brown,
President of the Association.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
THE BEST HISTORY OF ENG.
LAND.

In history God teaches by example,
To Americans the history of England will
always have a peculiar interest. The his.
tory of no people, of no nation in modern
times, is so full of important lessons Of
wisdom as this. Not only our statesmen,
but our people should read it-not only
our representatives but their voting con-
stituents-not only the men who have a
taste for politics, but the women who train
the children to virtue and wisdom should
study and mark we'll therein the hand of
God in history.
There is generally a best written histo-
ry; n that presents a wider range of
facts, a fuller explanation of events, and a
truer philosophy of causes and efects-a
book that at the same time is more reada-
BILE and more instructive thar any other
history of the same country. Humes' his
tory of England was the best in its day.
McCauley, with his gorgeous rhetoric and
glowing periods, gave US a splendid his
tory. Lingard wrote one in the interests
of the Roman Catholic Church. The last
is not always the best, but in regard to
English history now, the last is the best.
Let those who wish to read the most re-
liable and the ablest written history of
England, procure by loan or purchase.
Froude's. 1t is published in twelve neat,
duodicimo volumes, by Charles Scribner
& Co., New York. Two editions have
been published, one called the popular
edition which costs at retail, only 81 so a
volume.
The great value of the work induced
the publishers to bind in cheaper form
these volumes so that the work might be
placed within the reach and the means of
the greatest number. Hence the cheap
edition. Yet, one would not know by the
of the volumes that it is a cheap
edition. The paper and type are the same
and the binding quite beautiful.
Will not our young men devote some
attention to this kind of literature, and
thereby store their minds with most valu-
able information. If fond parents would
put such works into the hands of their boys
when quite young, it might save them a
world of trouble in after years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
Business.

There is perhaps more business done
by the Merchants at this place, than at any
other tjw between Knoxville and Bris-
tol. Bat we are sorry SO much of this
bushes is done on the credit system. Our
farmer certainly have large crops of Corn
and " eat, and most of them have good
and lar e hogs with which they could pay
their b Is, and relieve to a considerable
extent he press upon our business men,
but MAJ y seem 10th to dispose of their
surplus, from the fact that they cannot
realize he amount out of their produce
that is So much desired. We should be
glad to zee the prices of produce 90 up,
but fear it will not reach the point that
many are holding back for.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01

TENNYsON is said to have a new vol
ume of poems in press. The London Ahe-
noe.ne assert that the book will appear
shortly, and that it will consist of a series
of twelve brief poems, connected by a love
story. The English print will be sump-
tuous and costly. as Arthur Hughes is to
contribute twelve illustrative designs,
while the verses will be accompanied by
music. tho composition of Mr.. Sullivan.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
LITERARY ITEMS.

The last number of the Western Re
Uiep, says: "Longfellow is the chief Of
American poets, and that next to him, Poe
is the most popular in England. Bryant
is the most American. as national in the
fullest sense of the word. Lowell is the
embodiment of fun and ~heartiness Whit
tier is u best lyric poet, with no rival,
but many imitators. Walt Whitman is a
literary Ishmael whom the future may
praise.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
Died,

Died,
On last Tuesday, four miles from this
place, David Beals. Mr.. Beals was over
one hundred years of age at the time OF
his death, and lived in this county seven
ty-fve years. He bore the character OF
an honest, upright citizen, a kind neigh
Dor AMI a christian gentleman. His death
although not unexpected considering his
advanced age. will be mourned by a large
number of relatives and friends, who have
enjoyed his society and friendship for many
years.
On Tuesday last, near this place, John
Thornburg, aged ninety-one years. MIR.
Thornburg was a soldier of the war of
1912, and took part in nearly all of Gen.
Jackson's campaigns. He was a good citi-
zen and died regretted by all who knew
him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
Fer tho Holidays of 1870,

We have in store and are receiving the
largest and most complete assortment OF
FIRE WORKS ever brought into East
Tennessee, consisting of No. l Fire Crack
er>, ~Torpedoes, Sky Rockets, Roman
Candies, Triangles. Saxon Wheels, Scroll
Wheels, Flower Pots, Red White and
Blue, Bengola Lights, Grass IIoppers,
Union Torpedoes, Pin Wheels, Blue
Lights, &c. All of which we offer to the
trade of East Tennessee at low prices.
STACY & ANGEL,
nov24tdec25 Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
Reduction Of Prices.

We have reduced the price of FFFG
Rife Powder to Sc 80 per key, and are sell
ing IL fine Sporting Rifle, Double and
Single Barrel Guns, Metallic Cartridges,
Shot, Caps, Bar Lead. Sporting Tackle
and Gun Materials at equally low prices.
Merchants should make a note of these
facts and send us their orders, or visit us
when in Knoxville.
STACY q ANGEL,
Sign Big Gun, No. 102. Gay Street,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-01
"a Complete Pictorial History of the
TimeS.''
''The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Harper'S Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUsTRArED.
Notices of the Press

Notices of the Press
The Model Newspaper of our country. Com
plete in all the departments ofan American Fam
lily Paper, Harpers Weekly has earned for itself
fright to its title, "a Journal of Civilization -
New YORK EvaNING Posr.
The best publication of its class in America.
and so far ahead of all other weekly Journals as
not to permit of any comparison between it ami
any Of their number. Its columns contain the
finest collections of reading-matter that are prin-
ted, *%* Its Illustrations are numerous and beau
tiful, being furnished by the chief artists of the
country .-]3osroN TRAvLER.
Harpers Weekly is the best and most interes-
ting Illustrated news paper. Its reading matter
is Off high order of literary merit-varied in
structive. entertaining, aud unexceptionable.-N.
Y. Sun
An Extra Copy o. either the Magazine, Weekly
or Razar will be supplied gratis for every Club
of Five subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remit
tancs; or, Six Copies for SO 90. without extra
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Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, SIUO 20;
or. two of Harper's Periodicals 10 one address for
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BacA Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Animal Volumes of Ha rper's Weekly, in
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expense, TO 81 90 each. A complete Set, cumpri-
sing Fourteen Volumes, sent on receipt of casiI ut
the rate of So q per vol, freight at expense of
purchaser, Volume XIV, ready January LIST, 1871,
y Repository ofFashion, Pleasure. and
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