davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

CoRoEERs EST1GAT1oN.-C Coroner Taylor to-day
at noon held an inquest in the case of Charles Rose
a member OF the Hope Hose Company, who died
from injuries received at the explosion on Saturday
morning last, in South Water street. The deposition
of j. T.. Butterworth, another member OF the Hope
Hose, was to the effect that witness and deceased
were standing on the steps Of the building at the
time the explosion took place. The explosion ap-
parently took place in the cellar, and the report Of
which did not sound like fireworks, hut similar to
that OF powder. The deceased, witness, and Mr..
to the ground, the door was shattered, and piece
thereof witness thinks struck the deceased. YER
facts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 Pa 6s l Sc. 1861 $4,000 Phila Il Eos. 92
$4,000 Leh n BIDS 20 sh Leh R.. 5S1S
SECOND BOARD.
$500 City 60, New. 200 sh OC& d R.. 46A
$4,000 City 6s, Old. 100 sh Reading r. .b3 "A
cap. 9S 200 do.......ls. 533S
$4,000 C IA m 6s, 94A 100 sh Cata Pills. C. BIZ
100 sh Sch w.. 81 100 sh Leh N St.b5. 343S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27
DIED.

(Ror additional Deaths see 6fth page.)
MEARs.-On the 26th instant, HENRY D. MEARs,
in the 4lst year OF his age.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend his
funeral, from his fathers residence, No. 7l5 Pine
street. tomorrow CTuesday) afternoon, at O'Clock
To proceed to Woodlands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

AMAPF An owner is wanted for q stray mare
at the Eighth District Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27
uTHERE CHARGES OF DISSECTION OR

w absence without leave are made against 2oiulerss
Sailors or Marines without just cause. fn5opgh e1so
the rolls can be corrected by calling mo hObhhf o
LEAGUE co NO. 1856 South SEVkNf Street. fnils-
eslIhia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

I. %. w. B.-John Decrafe, deprayed specimen
Of humanity VINO resides at NO. lIlO wood street.
wife beating. His vile being blessed with a strong
pair OF lungs shouted murder Justify. Ofcer Thorn
entered the house, when Decrafe armed himself
with an axe and made an attack on him, inficting
a painful wound on his nose. He then ran into the
cellar and hid in the coal-hole. Thorne followed,
and after a severe tussle: arrested him. Alderman
Massey placed him under $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.


Our Streets No Longer Safe for Pedestrians.
Some years ago our citizens were kept in constant
fear and tremulousness by the many daring acts of
garroters, and none would attempt to stir out after
nightfall without being heavily armed. For a time
these highwaymen set the authorities at defiance,
and kept increasing the bOdness Of their movements
At length, however, the officers of the law succeeded
in capturing three or four Of them who were
speedily tried, convicted, and sentenced to long
term Of years in "Cherry Hill Mansion" This sum-
mary method of disposing of them alarmed their
comrades and they sought new fields.
Since then our city has been comparatively free
from highwaymen. Yesterday, however,, a deed
was committed in the broad glare or the MONDAY
sun, on one of the broad highways of this Common
wealth, which, for atrociOusness, hardhood, and
vllainy has scarce ever been paralleled in this or
any other city, and which serves to place the perpe
traitors IN the same category with "Dick Turpn" aud
"SiXteen- string Jack" and which should prove
warning to our citizens who happen to carry cash
valuables to keep sharp lookout
About noon time an individual, whose name is
unknown, whilst passing through Sergeant street.
near Cumberland, was attacked by William H.
Kershaw, James Kershaw, and John McGill, seized
by the neck hurled to the ground, and his pockets
rined of all his va,uabes amounting to just three
cents What adds to the atrocity of the affair is the
fact that the whole party We're boys the Oldest being
but twelve years Of age. We are happy to say that
the bold robbers were arrested and held to bail by
Alderman Helms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

yxTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
w Of solid IS karat fine gold. QDALI1Y WAR
FARR BROTHER, Makers,
s95 Wins No 324 OHEs nut Street, below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

DOUNTY, BOUNTY, ,BOUNTY.-SOLDIERS
ID enlisted for three years. between May and July Y,
discharged before serving and received no
bounty, are now entitled to $lO0. Apply to ROBERT
LEAGUE a CO., General Claim Once. No. 100 D.
SEVENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

NEW IRON STEAMsHIP-The new iron steamship
Benefactor, built for the Lorillard Steamship COM
pany, to run between this port aud New York,
arrived at the cOmpany's DOCK pier 10, North
Wharves, on Saturday morning.
She was built at Chester by Reaaey, Son s. Co., of
does the shipbuilders of this Section credit Her
dimensions are as follows:-Length, 1876 feet; beam,
81 feet; has two decks, with cargo capacity OF
about $4,000 pounds. Her engines are of the most
modern and approved pattern, consuming only about
five tons Of coal in twenty-four hours She is COM
manded by Captain L. w. Pennington, who supern-
tended her construction.
THE BOARD OF SURvEYs.-A special meeting of
the Board OF Surveys held this morning to con-
slider the plan Of the street lines south of the Navy
Yard and east Of Swanson street. A large num-
ber OF parties interested were present and gave
their views upon the subject. No conclusion had
been arrived at as we go to press. large number
of petitions for were received and referred
CANNES CAPTURED.-The dog-catchers during the
past week captured GA unmuzzled dogs Of which s
were redeemed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK VIA LONG
BRANCH.-The new road connecting New York with
Philadelphia, via Long Branch, will be open for
travel on Monday July 4. TWO trains will run daily,
one leaving the foot of Walnut street at O'Clock
A. M and the other at 80 P. M-the former arriving
at Long Branch at 1045 A. NJ. and the latter at SO
Z. M. Passengers taking this line for New York
will enjoy a fine view of the Narrows the lower
Quarantine, Forts Hamilton and Lafayette, and
Coney Island, steamers connect that city with
Sandy Hook, the terminus of the road The
afternoon express train will be furnished with spleu
did palace cars. Passengers taking this line will
ask for tickets via Pemberton and Long Branch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

IMPORTANT TO PARENTS. MOTHERS
i and fathers whose lost in the war, whs
died after discharge of disease contracted the service
are entitled to PENsI0HS if in any way dependent upon
their sons for support We recommend all who think
they are entitled to call ROBERT s. LEAGUE co.,
No 1886 s. SEVhNTH Street. who will procure for them
Pension give information free OF charge relative
to Back Pay Bounty, Prize Money, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-27

The contract was awarded to Henry Phppi for
three story building with Mansard roof at S25 00O
It will be erected on the site of the present station
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22

PROGRESSIVE AGRICULTURE I'm
der ies influence springs up tasteful and
convenient dwelling, adorned with shrubs
sind flowers, and beautiful within with
thesniles of happy wives and tidy chill
JPrU in the lap of thoughtful age-broad
EGes1G and acts, as we'll as words of welcome.
IPrrgressive agriculture builds barns and
puts cutters OH them. 1t CRAFTS wild ap-
ybdc trees by the meadow with pippins or
screenings it sets out new orchards and
takes care of the old ones. 1t drains low
lands cuts down bushes, buys n mower,
houses tools and wagons, keeps good fences
and practices soiling. 1t makes hens lay.
chickens live, and prevents swine from
roofing meadows. Progressive agriculture
keeps on hand plenty of dry fuel, and
brings in the oven wood for the women.
1t ploughs deeply, sows plentifully, har-
rows evenly, and prays forthe blessing of
heaven Finally, it subscribes for good
religious, agricultural and family journals !;
and pays for them in advance; advocates
free schools, and always takes something
besides the family to the county fair
NelC York Observer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
Influence Of Heat i'm Fattcning
Animals.

The degree of warmth in which the ami
NAL is kept, or the temperature of the at
mosphere in which it lives affects the
quantity flood which the animal requires
to eat. The heat of the animal is INSOFAR
ably connected with its respiration. The
more frequently it breathes. the warmer it
becomes, and the more carbon it throws
off from its lungs. 1t is believed, indeed
bv many, persons that the main purpose
of respiration is to keep up the heat of
the body, and that this heat is produced
very much in the same way as in 4 COM
mon fire. by a slow combustion of that car
bon which escapes i'll the form of a car
bonic acid from the lungs. Place a man
in a cold situation, and he will either
-starvc. or I've will adopt some means of
'warming himself He will probably take
exercise, and. by this means cause himself
to breathe quicker. But to do this for a
length of time, he must be supplied with
moreifOod for not only does he give off
more from his lungs but the exercise he
takes. aIses a greater natural waste also,
of the slbstance of his body.
So it is with all animals. The greater
the difference between the temperature of
the body and that Of the atmosphere in
which they live, the more food they re-
qdire to feed the lamp of life"-to keep
them warm, that is-7and to supply the
natural waste.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
COUNTY,
Shipped GA Applications

Rasr4t OF Analysis (qualatiye) Of am
pie 6SS1nE Water. provided by McsST$.
Oldham e Hunter. Knoxville, Tennessee.
The water. which is slightly acid to test
paper, owing TO the presence of acid Sui
pilates. contains various salts III the pro
portion of 144.32 grains to the gallon OF
water. The salts present are:
Sulphate of Iron, Chloride of Calcium.
Sulphate OfPotash,I Chloride of Sodium,
Sulph. of Alumian, Silicate of Soda,
Sulph. of Magnesia,l Organic Matter.
The water so constituted cannot fail to
prove a valuable and active remedy, and
could be safely recommended III various
forms OF Dyspepsia, of Bowel Complaints,
of Diseases of the liver and of the Skin,
and in Glandular Diseases; in short, in all
cases where an Alum Water charged with
iron would be seryicable. 1t is very prob
able that the analysis of a larger quantity
of the water would reveal other and still
more active constituents, which may be
present in too small quantities to be de-
tected in Il snial quantity of water.
WILLIAM E.. y. AKIN.
Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy
Maryland University.
70jun9tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
RuckWheat Cakes.

Few dislike this pancake, if properly
made. My experience teaches that not
many understand this inexpensive delicacy,
for d~elicacy it is. The friend who taught
me how to make them commenced her les
son with
mot any yeast-made pancakes for me.
They are good enough, perhaps, but can't
compare with a golden-hued, buttermilk
buckwheat pancake. See [ take a quart
of buttermilk without a drop of water in
it. Didn't | rinse down my churn? No.
/ scraped the butter down with a spoon, to
keep it rich. you know. Now | put in a
~teaspoontul of soda and one of salt then
| dip five handfuls of flour, so big, and
then stir till mixed. and no longer. If
you keep stirring and adding now a little
-four and then n little moro milk. you will
find your dough stringy and cake tough.
All kinds of pastry that are required to be
tender and delicate, must be manipulated
as little as possible.
Don't think of setting the table du-
ring the operation of frying. Have that
all done first. and merely get n good start
before you ring the bell. You need not
hayea disagreeable smell Of burnt fat ac-
companying the operation, unless you wish
to waste it. A large square of fat prok is
best, I think, with the rind on skim it
lightly over the griidle though, and when
through trim off the soiled looking part.
and Is will do many times. | never turn
a cake over twice. and I don't let it get
cooked through before | turn it. Pop the
cakes under cover quickly; steaming a
minute is the cap of perfection. but see
~"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
Is n House Better for Having n
Cellar Under IG

The american AgricuLturiSt answers the
question as follows; Yes, a cellar, if it
be a dry one, and it is not a cellar if it is
a %cistern, makes a great difference in the
temperature of the house in the winter,
and in its dryness at all seasons. If pro-
perly constructed it harbors no vermin,
and if kept clean the air beneath the floor
is sweet while the house without a cellar,
let the foundation be ever so well guarded,
will be a romping-ground, race course and
battle-ground for all the rats about the
neighborhood, and filled with musty stuff
and foul odors. If a cellar we're of no
other use than to secure these advantages,
we would have one. A house without a
cellar is worse than one without a kitchen"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
ATTACHMENT.

Geo. W. Willard VS.. VIM. MeCulley.
THE complainant on affidavit says the
Il defendant is justly indebted to him
in the sum of Thirteen dollars and nine
ty-two cents and is a nonresident of Ten
nessee, or so absconds that the ordinary
process oflaw cannot be served upon him,
and having obtained an original attach
ment on the defendants property, and the
same having been returned before me On
the 9th day of October. 1870, levied on de-
PENDANTS property. it is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Herald and Fri
bune, n newspaper published in Jones'
borough, Tennessee, notifying said defen-
dant to appear before me at my Office in
JonesborOugh, Tennessee on the Sd day
of May, 1871, and answer said attachment
or the same will be proceeded with eX-
parte.
G.. W. MEEK, j. p.
Nov Ist. 1S70-nrfS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22

How Little Land will Keep a Cow.

A correspondent sends the following
admirable statement:
l wish to give the result of an expert
ment in soiling. On the first day of June
last l commenced cutting clover for one
cow confined in a yard enclosed by a high
tight board fence, with a stable attached
in which she has been fed. She has had
no feed but freshly cut clover from the
1st of June to the 18th of October, and
all taken from one fourth of an acre of
ground. She has averaged eighteen quarts
of strained milk per day, from which my
wife has made eight pounds of butter per
week, during the four and a half months.
The COW is five years old, and a cross Of
the Ayrshire and Durham. She has
given more milk, more butter, and of a
better quality, than she has ever done on
pasture. On another fourth of an acre,
BY moving four times, [ have secured
two tons of good bay. On one eighth of
an acre 1 have raised $50 bushels of su-
gar beets and carrots. which with the two
tons of hay will keep her handsomely
through the balance of the year. The la
Dor of cutting clover for the COW is less
than that of driving her three-fourths of a
mile to pasture besides the manure saw
ed is quite an item. In the dairy dis
tricts, the usual estimate is four acres to
the COW. on the hay and pasture system,
whereas by soiling and raising roots FIVE
eighths of an acre is found to be sufficient.
] will state further, what L believe from
nearly thirty years experience in farming,
that there is no crop SO valuable for soil
ing as clover. no crop. so many pounds
of which, and of equal value for milk and
butter, can be produced from an acre of
ground. Sweet corn is a good crop for
feeding where clover will not grow, but
not profitable for winter feeding.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
s.PENN LETTER BOOK"

For Copying Letters without Press or Water.
This Great Time, Labor and Money
Saving Invention fills a long-ielt want,
bringing a really indispensable feature of
business within the reach of ALL. Price
81 % and up1drd.
None see it but to praise its simplicity
and convenience, and a skillful agent has
only to show it properly, as it RECON-
MENDS itself, and at sight. 1t is
eqally suitable to Women as Men, and
adapted to every hind Of business. 1t does
not play out, as the first sale is only a be-
ginning. For testimonials, terms, &C.,
address p. GARRETT & CO, 702 Chest
nut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Reference is made to the editors of this
paper. who are using the book.
7OteptI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22

TT IS entirely different in principle and
action from any other now III Use, and
has every desirable advantage viz
LIST. 1t is light, clean and easy /; no pres
sure on the back with motion inward and
upward.
I'd. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands,
thus avoiding all Injurious Pressure on
he Back. at the same time SUPPORT
ING the ABDOMEN and relieving the
aperture of all Undue Weight.
Sd. The Button is so formed that the
pressure is equal on all parts of the Henri
al Aperture. without infringing on the
Spermatic Cord.
4th. The Composition Of which the But
ton is MADE. renders il imperviOus to Per
spiration, and produces rapid absorption
OF the deposits in the subcutaneOus cellu-
lar tissue, which permits the BUTTON to
act Immediately upon the tendinous canal
Thus atiCctually closing the neck and Oh
literating the Heruial Sac adhesive by III
fiamation. .gl..f
9TH. 1t is rs Comfortable Night or Day
as Il glove.
9Th. 1t is not complicated, and cannot
get out of order.
This instrument is confidently recon-
mended to the public. knowing that its
superior to any now in use. 1t has been
tried by sufficient numbers TO prove IL,
superiority over all others, both for com
fort and cure of the Wtarcr.
This Instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons and Physicians Through.
out the country. for tile certain relief aud
cure of Hernia.
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the various "Spring TrIsses" for
years, without obtaining relief, and have
been cured by this Truss.
Certificates from web known parties in
Nashville, can be seen at this office.
49, - - l. .aal Ia $40
All communications should be address
ed with stamp to
w. H.. II. JONES,
Manufacture
Or DORCH d. HADDoX.
Wholesale Agents. Corner Union al.
College Sts., Nashville. Tenn.
69octI4in3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
Chanccry Court Mt EIizabethten.

John W. Hyder Administrator &c. VS.
Heirs of y. F. Hampton ct al.
TT appearing from the allegations of the
i Bill which il sworn to, that the defen-
dants, Edmond Hampton, Julia Hampton.
Eliza Hampton are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, it is ordered that pub
l~ication be made for four successive weeks
in the Herald and Tribue, a
published in the own of Jonesboro, Tenn.
notifying said nonresident defendants to
make their defence to the bill at or before
the next term of the Chancery Court to
be held at the Court House in Elizabeth
ton on the Sd Monday of March next, or
the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing eXparte, this 18th day of
November 1870.
JOHN c. SMITH, C.. d. u.
70nOyl7-prfeeS5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
In Chanceery ut EIiZabethton.

W. w. Rockhold surviving partner of
the firm of w. IL w ROckhOld VS. John
X Miller, and others.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the
l. Master from the allegations of Com
%plainants bill that the Defendants, Tho
mas Hoffman, Margaret Hoffman, John
Hoffman, Ann Hoffman, Fenette Hoff-
man and W. +. Hoffman are non-residents
ofthe State of Tennessee, 1t is therefore
ora cred that publication be mad for four
successive weeks.in the HERALD & TRI-
BUNE. a newspaper published in the
town of Jonesborough, Tenn, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear
and make their defence to said bill at or
before the next regular term of the
Chancery Court to be held at the Court
House in EliZabethton OH the 3rd Mon
day of March next. 1871, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing eSparte "a 10 them, this November
23d, 1870.
JOHN c. SMITH, c. SM.
70dec1prsfeeS5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
Nov LIST. 1~S70-prfs5
Circuit Court at Jenesborongh.

Catharine Ray VS.. Leander 7. Ray.
TN this cause it is alleged that the defen-
dant on n 3rd day of July, 1868. did
Wilfully and of his w accOrd abandon
the plaintiff and she has not since heard of
him. 1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks in
the Herald and Tribune, calling on him to
appear before the Circuit Court at Jones'
borough, Tennessee, IN the I'd Monday
after the 4th Monday of November, 1870,
and plead, answer or demur. otherwise
this cause will be set for hearing as to him
eIpdrte. October 1st, 1870.
S.A. BOVELL, Clerk.
70oct20-prsfees5 90.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22

For the possible benefit to some other
young housekeepers, 1 wish to tell them
how to cook an old chicken. Prepare as
for roasting, then boil three hours in a
covered pot, with n quart of water, to
which add two tablespoonful of vinegar /;
after which put in a pan in a hot oven for
about one hour, to brown. The liquor in
the pot to be prepared for gravy should
the water boil away too much, more should
be added. The result is meat as tender as
young chicken, and some think richer and
better.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22
Agents Wanted for the

ILighG Of the w @rIdI0
Containing Fleetwood's Life of Christi
and Lives of the Apostles. Evangelists
and Martyrs" Dodridge's Evidences of
C~hristianity:- History of the Jews, by
Josephus: History of all Religious De-
nominations" treatise and tables relating
to events connected with Bible History,
containing many fine engravings. the
whole forming Il complete Treasury of
Christian knowledge.
w. FLINT, 26 S SEVENTH ST.
7OnovI7d&coI Philadelphia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22

WANTED-AGENTS, $50 per day.
w TO sell the celebrated HONE
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the
under-feed. makes the .'6dc6-stich' (alike
on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The
best and cheapest family Sewing Ma
ceine in the market. Address, JOHNSON
CLARK II CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburg,
Pa, Chicago, H., or st. Louis, Mo. SIN
1nsent22
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-12-22

WANTED.-An agent in ever town In
w the L. ). to sell n universally de-
sired article. Quick sales and large pro-
fits. Sample and particulars 25 cents.
TRUESDELL q PERDUE, 1874 Superior
ST., Cleveland, .. deelgpr