davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
schIsna in she episcopal Church.

New York, September 4.-Rev.
Geo. e. Thrall, rector of Emanuel
Church, Fifty-seventh street, has at
the request of his congregation a.
dopted, the liturgy of a Union
prayer book, which differs from
that in use in the diocese of New
York. Mr. Thrall states that this ri
tual is the work of a number of di-
vines both of this country and Eng
land. 1t was free from passages
which had given rise to controver-
sizes and contention in the church.
The congregation seemed pleased
with the changes made in the form,
and responded with great heartiness
This withdrawal from the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church it is thought,
may prove the beginning of ce-
riOus schism.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
SATlSFACTION.

~When ye falre ladye unwittinglye putteth
ye gallant's hatte."-OLd PrOTeTb.
Dear PhilIis l thought, till to-day,
That our debts should be paid, fair and
pat;
And the kiss that snatehed-jHst in play
Was exactly the rent for my hat,
But stole it, you say? Never fear,
Your earnatiOn shall suffer no blot;
And twill surely content you, my dear,
II L put the kiss baek-on the spot.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
a eEoReIA voLUNTEEa.
BY zARIFFA.


Far up the lonely mountain side,
My wondering footsteps led:
The moss lay thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead.
The trace OF dismantled fort
Lay in the forest nave,
And In the shadow near my path
saw a soldiers grave.
The bramble wrestled with the weed
Upon the lOwiy mound,
The simple head-board rudeiy writ,
Had rotted TO the ground;
raised IL with q reverent hand,
From dust its words to clear;
But time had blotted all but these
"A Georgia Volunteer"
/ saw the toad and scaly snake
From tangled eoyerts start,
And hide themselves among the weeds
Above the dead mans heart;
But undisturbed in sleep profound,
Unheeding there he lay
His coffin but the mountain soil,
His shroud, Confederate Grey.
1 heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the vale below,
saw tho AIeghanies rise
Toward the realms Of snow,
The "Valley campaign" rose to mind
Its leaders name-and then
knew the sleeper had been one
OF stonewall Jackson's men.
Yet whence he came, what lip shall say,
What tongue will ever tell,
What des0Iated nearths and hearts
Have been because he fell :
What sad-eyed maiden braids her hair,
Her hair which he held dear
OreIock Of which perchance, Hes with
The Georgia Volunteer.
What mother with long watching eyes,
And white lips cold and dumb,
Waits with appalling patience for
Her darling boy to Gomez
Her boyi whose mountain grave swells up
But one Of many scar
Put on the face of our fair land.
BY CORY handed wRrl
What fights he fought, what wounds he
wore,
Are all unknown TO famei
Remember, on his lonely grave
There Is not cen q namel
That he fought well, and brayely too,
And held his country dear,
We knOw-else, he had never been
"a Georgi0 Volunteer"
He sleeps-what need to question now
If he were wrong or right,
He knows, ere this whose cause is just
In God, the Fathers sight
He wields no warlike weapons now,
Returns no foeman's thrust
Who, but coward, would Ieyile
An honest soldiers dustl
Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll
Adown the rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave Of one
OF Stonewall Jaekson's meni
Beneath the cedar and the pine,
In solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten lies
"a Georgia VoIaRteerl"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
Have You any old cigar Boxes.

The Chicago Republican says
there has been arecent judicial decis-
ion touching the tax upon cigars,
makingIpenalty of $50 not TO destroy
the box after the cigars shall have
been taken there from. This applies
not only to the regular dealer in the
article, but to the consumer, and the
individual who has dozen empty
cigar-boxes "kicking around" his
house, or in possession of his chill
dren, had better put his foot in them,
or institute saving bank in order
to meet the penalty, since the law
does not excuse ignorance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
TIE YEARS.

What do i owe the years, that should bring
Green leaves to crown them king2
Brown, barren sands, the thistle and the
brier;
Dead love and moeked desire,
And sorrow, vast and pitless as the sea;
These are the gins 10 nee.
What do / owe the years, that should love
And sing the praise thereofg
Perhaps the lark's clear carol wakes with
morn,
And winds, amid the corn,
Clash fairy eymbalss but miss the JOYS,
Missing the tender voice
Sweet as 4 throstle after April rain
That tCiH Rot sing for me.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
The Postal order system.

Established By law provides that
no money order shall be issued for
any sum less than one dollar nor
more than fifty dollars. All who
receive money orders are required
to pay therefor the following char
ges Offices For an order for one
dollar, or for any larger sum, butnot
exceeding twenty dollars, the sum
of ten cents shall be charged and ex-
acted by the postmaster giving such
order; for an order of twenty dol
lars and up to thirty dollars, the
charge shall be fifteen cents; more
than thirty dollars, the charge shall
be twenty cents ; over forty dollars
and up to fifty dollars, the charge
shall be twenty-five cents.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16

Editors Union and Amerfcan.
The following is a sure cure for
founder in horses:
Take clean sassafras bark taken
from the root, tie around the bride
bit as. much as you could well put
in the horses mouth, and put the
bride on in the evening, leaving it
on all night. The result viii be an
effectual cure by two applications,
for either corn or wheat founder.
G. L. Z.
Hazelwood, Ala.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
THE GIRL CRIPPLE;
Or
How a Dream CaIne True.
BY MRS. MARY A. DENNIsoN.


s'Pm very tired" sighed the min
lister, as he pushed the shutters i'm
patiently back. The movement sent
in a shower of rose leaves.
'sPity, pity" cried q childish
Mrs. Winfield, the minister's wife,
stood at the door in a cool, white
wrapper, holding back beautiful,
eager child.
SShall she come IN George, are
you through"
eyes; come here, Rosebud, and
kiss away papa's headache"
a"Tell papa he must walk out and
let the wind kiss it away" said the
clergyman's wife,
The little thing repeated her moth
er's words in baby language.
"You should go out, George" "
Mrs. Winfield reiterated, ego to the
running brooks and stones, or some
of your poor parishioners, and let
them talk to you. You know that
always does you good; and there's
little Bessie
'HOh, little Bessie; / had almost
forgotten the child; haven't been
there for a week; and the good little
tailor; he will think we have neg
lected him. One more hug, pet,
and pick up the rose leaves; good
bye wife;" and leaving 9 kiss on two
pairs of lips he put on his hat and
went out.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
An Ex.COnfederate Ku-KIuxed by
Radicals.
special . the Union and Amerlean.

special 70 the Union ana American
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Sept. 81
This afternoon, as a man named
Thomas d. Roseberry was going to
his home by the Jackson road, he
was overtaken by a party of seven
men and shot with double barreled
guns. There were three shots, fif-
teen balls taking effect in his breast,
from which he died almost instant
ly. The killing took place two and
half miles west of this place. Pol
itics had nothing to do with the af-
fair, but four of the party were
Radicals-probably all of them
were. Roseberry was a Confeder-
ate soldier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
mLydIa Cease 10 Love---1Vhat.

At Wallack's theater in New York
the other night, Lydia Thompson
delighted the large audience with
her spirited acting. In the famous
song, 'sIf ever I cease to love,D she
introduced the following:
s1fever cease 70 love,
II ever 1 cease TO love,
May Grant return the lot,
OF the presents that he's got,
IfeYer cease to love.
This brought the house down, the
tumult lasting for full half a minute.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
CANDLES aad murdeRers alike in
Kentucky.

Louisville, September 4.-Low-
dy Howard, to-day, was fined $500
in the city court, and sentenced to
one years imprisonment for firing a
revolver at officer Siebold, last
night, when the latter attempted TO
arrest him for disorderly conduct
The case was a fragrant attempt
to kill the officer in discharge of his
duty.
A sentence of twelve months i'm
prisonment and a fine offive hun
dred dollars was imposed on VIM.
Cartwright, in the city court, this
afternoon, for keeping gambling
house Cartwright has disappeared,
forfeiting $500 bail.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
DOG FENNEL AaAIN.-Hazel-

Doc FENNEL AGAIN.--H Hazel
wood gives as the following.
/ see in the Peoples paper of July
9Th, a statement that dog fennel is
an elegant feed for horses and that
you doubt the statement. / will
state that if it is cut and cured be-
fore it gets ripe, that calves will eat
all that is given to them through
the winter without salt. That is
the truth, try it and you will be
convinced.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
perseverance, Brines saccess.

'sHe that seeketh findeth," saith
an old proverb. ssand to him that
knocketh the door shall beopened."
81 will see," said a valliant young
man, "whether this maxim. is really
true" aI
With that resolution he set out
for Bagdad, and went and presented
himself before the vizier.
"Your highness, he said to the Of
ficer, 81 have for many years led
solitary and peaceful life, which has
become rather Inoaotonous. Ny
master has often repeated this pro-
verb to me. tHe that seeketh fin
deth, aud to him that knocketh, the
door shall be OpOped.' have taken
daughter of the caiiph-' ~
The vizier sent the young man a.
way, thinking that he must be eth
er fool or insane.
But the next day he came again,
AID asked to be presented TO the ca
liph and he kept coming, always
repeating the same resolution. One
morning the caliph happened to be
present when the audacious young
man presented himself, and told his
simple request. Surprised atsuch a
strange freak, and desiring to amuse
himself, the caliph said TO him:
"Only n man distinguished by his
rank, by his courage, or by his wis
dom, should presume TO wed prin-
cess that might in some cases be al
owed. But what are your titlesT
What claim have your Before you
can be the husband OF my dautghter,
it is necessary that you make your
self famous for some excellent quail
ity or for some great enterprise
Listen / dropped into the Tigris,
a long time ago, a large and beantl-
ful gem of extraordinary value. II
you will restore it TO me, you shall
marry my daughter"
Satisfied with this promise, the
young man went and procured lodg
ing upon the banks of the Tigris.-
Every morning, with his little basin,
he dipped the water from the river,
and poured it upon the sand, con-
tlnufng the labor for several hours,
saying his prayers regular every
evening.
He continued thus a whole year.
The fishes became alarmed at his
perseverance, fearing that he would
dip away the entire river. So they
assembled 3 council.
SsWhat is the dosing of this young
man ?'' asked their sovereign.
1.He wants to find very valuable
gem which the caliph dropped into
the river"
"Then," replied the old monarch,
''you had better have it hunted up
and returned to him, for see that
his pesistence and will are indomit-
able, and he will dip away the entire
river, sooner than renounce his pro-
ject."
The next day the fishes threw the
gem into the basin of the young man
as he was dipping, and he married
the daughter of the caliph.-Aa
Aid6idn Legend.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16

Old DR.. Lyman Beecher-t the faith
er of Henry Ward-once said: "a
great many professed Christians
have no other idea of religion than
that it is the means of getting to
heaven when they die. AS to do
ing anything for God while they
live, it does not enter into their
plans.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

|" One inch space constitutes square.
Where advertisements are ordered 70 be
unusually displayed they win be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute square
SherifIs, Clerks and Rangers who send
us their patronage will receive the Wing
without charge
TCASDIDATLs-FoF announcing can
didates for County offices and the Legisla-
ture. so, for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district ofiees. S5-an in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16

Of the worldly minded and care
less, the scripture says: They love
the praise of men more than the
praise OF God. They had their
choice here; they abide the result
hereafter.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
From the Nashville Banner of Monday.
Death of Colonel Horace Rice.

The numerous friends of this esti-
mable gentlemen will be panied to
learn of his death on yesterday
morning after q short but severe
illness at his home in Lexington,
Henderson County, Tennessee. Col.
Rice served with distinction in the
late war as the Colonel of the 29th
regiment of Cheatham's Division,
and was severely wounded at the
battle of Franklin. After the war
he entered the Law School at Le-
banon, and having finished the pre-
scribed course there, settled in the
West Tennessee and engaged in
practice of his profession. He was,
at the time of his death, the Sena-
tor elect to our StatelLegislatture
from the Senatorial district in which
he lived.
Pope defines 'sParty as the mad
ness of the many for the benefit Of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16

GIvING.--GiYe while you may
Appointing money by wills Is, in
an important sense, Withholding
instead of giving. IL is, at least,
giving when you must; and has no
more merit than when property is
swept away by fire or flood.
Have a system in giving. Run no
risk of controversy between self
interest and duty in each particular
case. But set apart certain pro-
portion of your income for charita-
bic and religious purposes.
Let the whole family give. The
wife should be free to give her part
ofthe contributions, and the chill
dren be trained in the art of giving.
Give at least one tenth of your in
come. If your income is small, the
amount will be small, and can the
better be spared. Ifyour income is
large you will have much left, and
so you viii not suffer. DIR. Deems
relates that one of Gods faithful
stewards once said to him: 81 sat
down a night or two ago, aud calcu-
lated the increase of a dollar at
compound interest, and found that,
in less than two hundred and forty
wears, il amounted TO more than
two and half millions of dollars
And | asked myself whether God
would not make a dollar laid up for
him grow as rapidly as il does by
the laws of trade" GIvEi
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16


The "head'' of the SomerviIle
(Tennessee) Falcon is '1evel." De-
timing its position ON the so-called
sfNew Departure" it says the Dem
ocratic party fought the constitu-
tional amendments until they be-
came laws in full force; that to
wheel about and insist that they
had always been in favor OF the
principles contained in them would
be regarded by the Northern peo-
Pile a political trick and, on the
other hand, to keep up a continued
warfare against laws that are in ac-
tive force would be unbecoming on
the part of the South. The Fdlcdn
thinks the South and the Democra-
cy ought to have ceased opposition
TO the amendments as soon as they
were proclaimed the law, but no
party should bind itself never to in
terfere in laws now in existence
For the present, our West Tennes-
see contemporary believes THAT the
Constitution should be accepted as
it is, and is willing for the North
ern Democracy to make the plat
form, name the candidates, and il
will acquiesce, and give the men OF
their choice its hearty support
Banner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16

Governor Alcorn have made ar
rangements to canvass Mississippi
on behalf of the Republican candi-
dates for the Legislature General
Lowry has been invited by the Con-
.servative party to make a joint can
vass with him.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16

SAKE says that Vermont is famous
for four staples, Hmen, women, ma
pie sugar and horses" The first are
strong, the second and third exceed
ing sweet, and all arc uncommonly
hard 10 beat"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
Little Taagies.

The following illustration of the
privileges of the Christian to seek
Divine direction and help in ali the
affairs and troubles ofIife, however
numerous or small, is taken from a
foreign paper:
Once upon a time, there was a
great king, who employed his peo-
pie to weave for him. The silk and
the WOOf, and the patterns, were
all given by the king, and he looked
for diligent work people. lie was
very indulgent, and told them when
any difficulty arose to send to him,
and he would help them, and never
fear troubling him, but to ask for
help and instruction.
Among many men and women
busy at their looms was one little
child whom the king did not think
too young to work. Often alone at
her work, she cheerfully and patti
emily labored. One day, when the
men and women were distressed at
the sight of their failures, the silks
were tangled, and the weaving un-
like the pattern, they gathered
round tbs child and said
"Tell US how il is that you are so
happy in your work. We are al
ways in difficulties"
"Then why do you not send to the
king!" said the little weaver; che
told us that we might do So"
$50 we do, night aud morning."
"Ah," said the child, ssbut / send
as soon as | find | have a little tan.
gle." ~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-16
WHIG AND TRIBUNE
gIInIIsHEp EvrRY sATURpAY,

TERMs OF sUBscRRTIoR.-Two dollars
wear, fnrariabIg IA ddUdace-
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING observation-disclosures
Inserted for less term than three months
will be charged 81 80 per square OF eight
lines. or less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-23
VIII the People Submit
From the Barnwell SeniineLl
The Remedy.
From the Laurensville Herdld.l

From the Laurensvlle Herdldl
The militia being disbanded and disarmed,
will this give satisfaction to the people With
out any hesitation we answer In the negative.
Taxation and representation must 90 hand ID
hand. Our people have been taught 10 regard
this as ore Of the cardinal principles OF Tree
government, as right beqneathed them by
their fathers, and one that they will never
willingly lei die. Under the present order Of
things who has the hardlhood to say that the
property holder and the intelligence OF the
country are represented? Whom do we find In
the halls of legislation? Negroes in every re-
spect ignorant oil their duty; scalawags without
character and without money before they were
turned loose in the public treasury, and corrupt
carpet baggers who left their country lor their
country's good. To this sweeping declaration
there are q few honorable exceptions, but un-
fortunately for the. people the exceptions are
indeed few. Now, the intelligent man claims
representation because wisdom and education
are necessary to contrlye the means for good
government-and he Is right The taxpayer
claims representation when his money is voted
away-and who dare gainsay his right?
The people then ask no more than their
right; good men in the halls of legislation and
q true representation, and until these are
gained dissatisfaction will continue to exist.
These are the two prime causes OF trouble and
disseusion. Let them be removed. In this
way, and this only, can peace and harmony be
l49Ade TO prevail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-23
HOLDEN FOUND GUILTY.
A WIRNING TO CULPRIT G0V-
ERNORS.
Guilty on SIX Articles-Not Guilty on
TUA .Articles-Holden Removed ana
Dfsqualified.

RALEIGH, March %.
The high court Of Impeachment, sitting for
the trial Of W. W. Holden, Governor OF North
Carolina, voted to-day on the eight articles OF
impeachment preferred by the House, with
the following result: A two-third vote was
requisite 10 convict. Forty-nine members
were present. Not guilty on the first article
ayes 80, nays 10. Not guilty on the second ar
ticle-ayes 80, nays II. Guilty on the thra
article-ayes 81, nays II. Guilty on the fourth
article-ayes 80, nays ls. Guilty on the httn
article-ayes 40, nays 9. Guilty -on the sixth
article-ayes Al, nays 8. Guilty on the sew
enth article-ayes Sc, nays l3. Guilty on the
eighth article-ayes 3s, nays l3. an order
was then passed removing Governor Holden
from Office, and disqualifying him from hold
ing any Office of honor or profit in the State.
On this order the vote stood: 36 alternatives,
l3 negatives. All the senators were present
except one. The completion Of the Senate is
thirty-six Conservatives and fourteen Repuoll-
cans. One Republican was absent, Mr., Fly, OF
Northamnton
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-23
Hotel Arrivals-March 22.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

W.. Hoshin, South Carolina; George G.
Lord and wife, Miss Lord, Charles q. Lord and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomdyke, Miss Cor.
nelia Edgar, F. A. Haw and vile, Boston; Eyra B.
Tutt.e and wife, Brooklyn; H. v. Niemeyer, Jr,
South Carolina Railroad; James A. mcDavid, a.
Atlanta; Josiah Oakes AMI wife, New York; A. B.
Phelps and lady, Georgia; f. Willis, New York;
T. G. Mcintyre, Master Mcintyre. Marion; George
Savage. Florida; M. Tosterdelt, j. NJ. Davis, New
York; Michael Hoag. OHIO; A. +. Lee, New York;
George Lee, Massachusetts; G. Davenport, New
York; N. d. Robinson and wife, George Thacher
and wife, George F. Pierce, Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
O. ". Chaplin, Jr., New York; J. A. Runnell,
mississippi; Grace Rumrill, Springfield; B. F.
CLYDE, Philadelphia; 8. B. Dow, South Carolina.
MILLS HOUSE.
T. C. Pendergrast, wife, daughter snd niece,
9. ThrockmortOn, CiuciDnatl O.; w. K. Hawk
ins. New York: Vim. II. II. Davenport and wife,
Protessof-Wm. W. Fay and wife. Jno. E. raven
port, George s. Claire, George W. Keene ahd wife,
Wm. s. Boyce. Mrs n. B. Breed. Lynn, Mass.
HI ward Giliiat, T. H. BabngtOn, England; Miss
Deacon, Miss Adam, Boston; A. J. Reed, Clncl, :
nal, u; Frank Arnim, South Carolina; MIS-; W.
Co!Man, Miss Colman and maid, savannah, ia
Mss Wallace, New Jersey; Rowland Redmona,
Ireland; Mr.. and Mrs J. W. II. Stoln and cnll0,
New York; A. 3. Warford and wife, Harrisburg.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence, New Jersey; );
wife, New York; ]. Lawrence, North Carolina.
PAVILION HOTEL.
7. B. Eutler. and son, Manning, S. c.; A Nor.
gan, Ge rgetown: w. s. Utsey. Georges Station;
James u. Lowe, Georgiaj J. Butterneld, Darand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-23
THE STATE OF THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March ".
Synopsis of the past twenty-four hours The
low pressure on Tuesday evening, on the coast
of Maine. has continued to prevail, with
cloudy and clearing up weather, and brisk
northwest winds. The pressure has but slight
lv increased in the eastern and middle States,
and is now again falling, as is also the case on
the Gulf coast. Clear weather has generally
prevailed In the Southern and Gulf States, but
is now followed by cloudy weather. The storm
centre indicated on Tuesday evening, west OF
the Missouri River, is how in central Indiana
and Illinois, with brisk northeasterly winds on
Lake Michigan, brisk northerly winds in Iowa,
and brisk south and southwesterly winds in
the Ohio valley. It's influence Is shown in fresh
southerly winds on the Gulf, and fresh north
easterly winds on Lake Superior
Probabilities 1t is probable that the area of
lowest barometer will move to the northeast,
with high winds on the lakes, cloudy and
threatening weather in the middle and eastern
Atlantic States. Fresh winds are probable on
the Gulf and south Atlantic coast