davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

morr.. No n sopts.t w.t 70 II, w.n". Amer. Ma
S sS' %s .s @'f s.." NO no. 'ss' p
rD: n .sa rc'sSs 5. VA s X" IT, "' '''
Q. n,,so,: L,ss No q south 4" chairman A.
Geo w Blunt tsticd before joiut commute" of p1 n
Office Of saror MASTER Requires nautical man, ~ now
knowledge oi the hnrbor aud docks n'd k'o"lnI p"
"ni KIM IN n Nc "" OF" o, doc up t" 1872 that onaon
waa rrQarrG tho grca rst mpariiHy rs to hertz" hai
been t'Srr'r anG 10 man r"nd Dr,n no .e ,cnr
pointed who snow no:"ln- wha'c' a"' ni.iIs i' no
grew un Of rrr ny. VII, We: mean cnog,
pay tor iivort hrth' ~ -. aud to tis my c'h!3
" "na I i - r %il ' IN i rp' ' s,i. o,
nov ~ o'r"g' prrpir - - iiar'HT y >,'E+ 'i' u
whom Is r"pi'n ~ H. nor hnh ron ~ w'" pa ,r''
kro"n ?Ay -. hc "i' 50. he i"at o. New 'n" T
"p - IL II ir'JnS o. :ni.l i'I b";;h'' ,.,It
.nn"' mo' 81 q. p"'' I"i ny 90 ny t'| n'
tact ~i;' n ~ i; III The 10; 'w.n;",5': ,
pm '';'' "a night 10 ""ri. and '"r'"l rep"
the pier and sad that v>,c coil' nor h,v"" ''rfh
Tnar~ Nv 'l" :s ~. - 3. " 80, ' % -
ns 1sp by hHrb,. -ini~cr ar -: per fHn. rorr"d
through Tie car ,mlnr,r ,niuintcd 20 .3i0,. In;s
Yea" or ID h':.'.' ;''J df; s.o ..cnido l'rNr "''''
Ihey rnar, b"r'hira Schoo,"r nId:'' ~
mp: n r:"' .i'""i ,:'!"'% n' T. i'a1 80 :. "' - u
V'n 'irn tn" q ,'e.np:s p!i't" t"cr'Iry an. rom
}r'" ~ v ,a nirm ' ~ re, hm 49, ;
-! to "Tih va s1,OO !, aii:. aht tir S,inr, 'io
do"n once houth AM ii. lr ~" money l. u 'rn.
inU'f 'oul get hbli or iIr l"r",u AZ ritr', lie
hl' .'rIl. Icy colld make u hoiG.!u "..!b. h':1 :
IGr s.''lYr f"Hmi'.er.
~ remedy. Mar. Blnnt sug:r -tcd H." following
ti,U o.. ,.t l..t" II IJibI tu..ic \. Lito.
C,p'n ~ 'fr fort AMI iH.tani crH ,'l', bu:.!
I.rh OF dI;', "A hnE'tG@r ana rHIsiiI0, I'i T'iirt
"'iIn oh!I..,t, he sap .I.:c Gr; II
i,urh Ia H-,rn trIihN To u: Vessel, ply Iug III tHr
l.; ,l.'.trn. mould t.'tc Dc NJ. I!
- It,, II lIiip a." WHtfr - la n e. -" 80
t.. tav,h line tuit. hose ctiSion s.uu'! br iHI
In az" II. 'h'' H'j. %: ""tth ar~!-t ny
lawyer De-, r.uIIl Tee rI.t "IlnlIt - iTI'r D -
~. pre-. ird at ~" coming session II lie IL 5iast:." ~
Irinrd' The irr>rn' cNl'S.
alnIinn thn attempts TO correct ABUSES IL ~ con
ttur...t .Duit"S t,I g.. ~ i.c &c. al al amer
riI: ,.,;.,.t .t". tti~ ''~.. T., I"' t ~. ' '''
,lnrnii" ,l!rI,aird 10 O. - lief ana ri'" airy
.u. Il. ono $40, i.,tr O,.it''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
AirnI,R INSTALLED ~ OFI'ICT.

COLLIE TOR Ai:rnIR INST ALLIED - DFI'T y.
Gen. Armr was sworn into flee before a
United STATES Commissioner some days ago. and ~ once
filed h!- bond Is fo nal installation took place In the
ColcciorS oicc, at u M ycH:crdJ The retiring Col
rcur present. and introduced to Gen. Arthur fast
the Assistant Collector, Charles r. Cnch, (who has been
In the Ca,or-lfO,e IS years. and then the following
Deputy collectors: T. T.. James, Third Division; q. W.
Embrce. Fourth Div iSiOn j. X. Lydeckcr, Fifth Dyl-
sion; ". II. Morris. sixth Division n. NJ GarfOrd
Seventh Division; ID. II. 'fonpkn,, Eiglth Division s.
C. tlarkt. Ninth DIVISION. James Irrwgcr IL retained
~ special ID, putty Collector ami Private Secretary to tho
Collector, All these in by Gen. Arthur,
cOrdng the regulation that DtIny Collectors shall he
sworn 10y the Incoming chief. There were no speeches,
and Gen. Arthur AZ retired to his desk and his new
duties All these Deputies the present InruDDents,
a!,i Sh few oi them believe that many changes viii
be made ncycrihe less apprchcnsiye that Gen.
Arthur has friends for whom he would like to provide
aud cou-cu eny viii ui,piacc some who now hold pos:
tus. Amazing chants there II very little discussion
OF tie chan2 they Il 81 that their interests are not
consulted by tire Administration in the appointment Of
the Collector of thu Port Tnrre Is entire satisfaction,
however. It the departure of Murphy
Murphy connection ith Connolly. Tweed. q Co. was
too recent and notorou, 10 permit the n,rt antle COM
nnny forget it, even II they had been disposed,
which not the case they keeny felt the disgrace
that had been inflicted upon them BY the appointment of
whose fortune nad been made through fraud and
,luud,. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
TELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

Zen. SnmltI f. Chaniber1ain has been nppOint0f
waon MSIors Ste Prison. place Of Gideon liayDes.
rr,gn".
1.-The Hon. Robert s. CAN'T, prominent lawyer
and rng DenOore IocAn ArbAnsas cisd Oh Ihuray N
Litte Roci
...Mcllen Chamberlain Of Chelsea. Mass has been
spr ted On Justice Of the B,.syp Court Judge Bscos
ressueL
Nv. d. Wallach died. yesterday. at Culpepper.
Va lie formerly Proprietor aLd sor VI TA B.s"go
ErssiAg star
The suit of Clinton b. Fisk AIT. The S. Loua
Tim, for b has settled m, Inss
ton Of the drfnstory s and the Of the suit
James II. Orne. carpet dealer of Philadelphia.
riIb"r ~ the tn,n i~..re
And ,r1utrd 1.-The tnLs Of 10 Pihd.!pAa
rsmelt iuriIg the war
The people Of Boston were startled. YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

S.;l lake CITY, Dee. 1.-The Hon. George
e. H. :.s the newly appointed Unu"d Sta:,s Attorney
for tab. arrived here yesterday He was presented 1t
Court this morning Nv Maxwell, and having been
McconI.d by Judge Mexican spoke ut some nth ~ 10
HI intended official course. In conclusion MI Gates
said:
Lave orIs ,i ~ Gore Ne"'n, viii pfoun 'ie
defeat, Gr- rch such clu'
With such 'Lh sn' Nt u"r "HT ii, r
Pc color rel
entcHt h
Tsop Law. that who = lie
harm of the The
t'o"r hnd = All IL" 'iHh - are
pot
Ia -.lI -. i".~
Ire mu'iuu 10 pun>h The n,i'tiGrn }gti",t IL ,ilin
luuI. and ~ h, tot TiiI ,ttr u s.iiI ,r:ln,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The io>ton Journal supports Mayor CASTOR
rlc iion while The Adrer'iScr gives liz !nfucnc, or
All rinau Talbot, the straight Republican CANDIDATE
The Rev. A. A. Miner has been chosen PreSl-
tate Tc importance Alliance in
race OF H. Ray uohd. gucd on account OF iii health
The Hon. David II. Milford died suddenly of
ap1plexy. at Stattsburs. Yesterday morning Mr. Null
ford represented the Id District Of Duchcss in the As
embly al Albany, last Winter and the Winter before
Sit Mord was born "a lily de Park March II, les, on
honr-;cad which his family had occupied for H." gen
-raiioDs lie was gagged for Is years a. produce Tor
,taer In and was known as du uil iS
..udu ~ l,u l>latOr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

rHDyN DYI-In Broosu, he rssnr- fh- bn 's's
i. D. A.. 'o, t !. Custer iiioNb =, l.ins Dyrf.
u.rFIfllrCUr EDAN Sad, M Nov - III atie resi-
10y res b.. h Saw". NJ join '" Hat
iel of Nv Y.4l 10 Vi. STAR, D"..l,sy q. SaIj Hill
.uDRE HoN1LOS>-it Eoi'rm. y. y, WcHncNar ne rrh
I y H. to Srsb EaaD.th sns"l-r %
Robert Moa.ry,,.
MrrrEER- MhlSliAiL-On 1h"-~'sv Nov. 10 1871, ,, Rev
raGt.L II The f"s parents, Wll sm
hee-r 10 a. Shior Of EbeLrr Marshall 81
this city.
PERRY -NiTII-At Brohl;D D. Nov 20 1911 by tie Rev
ANIL " hrsenr h. M H. all Of brY".Da
IT,.
Ahary Nov 20 hy III. Rev Dr. CLARK 81
,noihc William o. Robinson Of Newf orr
apue d. daughter o tie lat" Rev "ilsm A. Srf o hbAl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
TIE GREAT RAILROAD TRANSFER

The property and interests of the Camden
and Ainboy Railroad ard Transportation Company the
New jersey Railroad and Transportation Company tho
Delaware and Raritan Canal Company. consolidating
the united canal and railroad cOanrs as set forth In
the lease, transferred to the PENN yvans Railroad
Company, midnight Thursday. This company has
issued notice Ia al the agents employees " coll
tinuo their duties until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

flow, from The Chr-r. rr r-vo,r ir, ere ~uy rs e'.T
co~- by ice husr right Artvr m~ssrcs ,"on 's"" ~
screen. however. and the =, amei its ceGrss
...A quarrel occurred yesterday in CovingtOn,
W. b~ven Col VNcal and Gen Borrirf IN Which IRE sr r~
VNesL beve by .ha. VIII tahe pLHr ItsHrm
~ bot sah have h.l usy sVs g." orrr'''e w"
whether this psep~.ons for hostile Gtslng ~ oo h un'
kuoxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
MUNICIPAL Affairs.
President Stebbins discharged 3

FIcSidcnt StcbDinS UISCNaigtU u UrD'TU
pax policemen yesterday. David Gideon was aplopteh
ny Marshal " ;rrday. victor ..ein!Iers'r, r@
signed
controller 'r""n, yesterday. placed sJoi0 otfe credit
of the Department OF Public Parks Chamb'r.am Brad.
Icy h"a l"" ~" re ti' T."aaury SCGl ~! ~ zee. iof
H1yc.LD'r publ" funds Ia is ~. .io..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
DEIIF.
rA,,I DF CiiTSTi..E.".-D.

Philip t"rl Arthur :. an3orr, E"rl - 'i'''-
cr;cid whose death %, Trouhc II, Nh0 the seventh
Earl and wa born N lAH T." .urrcIrl I" ~" !. NJ
O. m In G ana acted in tLr !fou,' 81 LORDS Wlth Tho
Conservative s. INT .rci r,! ala; hr wa :pt up
~ 10 - rGi,>' ." u :! -. 80
az, one H., cua IN IL: Mo- al ppr ''lii'''.
an il ir.. ..is iiiJ Iic.'..-: am. .!
Il. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

Many. Iionv I"nr-.-ii"> WINSI""s 'o'r"i'' SrTr ~
s h,. ote -, many arr. ani re''r Auo"S ~ fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

..,svrrtN. pnt you cant ten positively what w
shs do vet though think something VIII oc uo''oP'"
In n week two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
.yOi'S nlCITr.

The Telegraph infuyirs MS Uf the dr'l.
ys r'n" at s'..rIaIrnto C..l OF I'm H'rcr. rY'o'-
e.! nor 81 that STATE" Tia hti'Inal WAS LHti'co
pcni-y lyiiI, and lI 'tr ~ william Eis'r. T"0 "ti
nce byr:noi OF the state IL lated t. California
Il, the hHt VI tie go.! cv,!t' 'n. unh at once 'o m
active D"morr'ii" po.iiIrs lie WIS hr'c""rf"i
Governor III 1851, and served 40 years with crlSirr
abe acre t.c, carnn. The THE oi Honest John Big
rr." H. 1873 H. reflected over the Wng cia;.a'e
by ia; majority. Ia Is h vas rcnpnnI''l by tie
Democrats. h,t wa beaten by j. Soriy john on. Know
Nntlinc hy n?l majority. Sine TINT fine. thOuCh
active .c-. Lr h, hri 10 oiirr. IL was II Drl"
t?t -: - .t d! art, WIS O'io It 20 u" 'i i"i ne
Iurp r-'I'ii II 'i' n tOna 80 hi, mi
w. iu> ' "a IN Sew D'ir.ltIg OF 'nG lat gday d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
u IRRIEU

H.t';rg and i>,tinr nr'-, itta Stsr ng Mott Psrse
VA y a.. O.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

prr.on,, pnr.rt,vr rl--.5cst fanny Shk.iDAss
C.,.L / f;,,D.l:ls 1;J3i-, Lr'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

The It. James Tncatcr was closed last even
Ing on account OF the Illness Of M'> Annie LOnsdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
Gpefial Nctlccs

Fourteenth District Republican Associaton. spscaI
meeting above As,o,a viii he hell ,usne 10
SATURDAY BVkEISG Dec mhrr 3 n O'Clock
the 81 taking action the sIvndnt tn the Cons
r. W Robertson, S.r',. kOBELr Il. DOiD Prtsd H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

W ,.:t.o .al, Drru"'. SI.uG ~ u,ei, Cnr.unptol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
~ DOUGLAS WiLLttiI

This gentleman, who died at Cnlp"prr. w..
yrs;cr,.t ,'rtl ihont 81 hi. acquired VIA" r'lit" ~
the Inunrr The washington HtV. llo WAS native oi
virginia, AMI carly TOOK G'dt interest IN the paDLc
a.I.i. of ~, state Wei -, Of HE Ipibr Ike Was
e, me, I'D with She prot AZ %! journalism IN Richmond.
Va and a $50 IN Texas. before the break ng
ont the Rebellion he commenced the prbiIriiion OF
Tie Trcu:ny Silr "a VI ,hngtpn AMI soon became
.rrd sirc.,, He made it an excellent local Journal
c, nIact and fu OF news Daring the wax 1t rose III
value considerably AMI soon aiti the close OF the con
tst, y" DISPOSED Of the pro"rtv NJ hanisoln" ngnro
and retired 20 hi, EARNS the f.. rn shore Oi Hi'iy-
ilnd and tu!p"lc: on tr" -! l"ihed 81 WIN" Il
G.r!. Personally. he u2dDc col..d ana scul AS
p"l.ll.T -. IA, l,.It sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
MISSISSIPPI.
IVISSaNI MI It
RrsIGSATION OF GOV. hLCoEN.

RFsIGSATION OF GOV. hLCoEN.
JACKSON, Miss. Dee. 1.-THE CMci-Justirc
A. the Supreme Court Yesterday. administered the oah
~ office to Iient~t'">. Powers as Governor Ex-G"N
Acorn left for Washington last night. to take ms scat
y, the \, nate AT tl,t ~, aug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

THE MISSION OF TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE FIRST DISTRICT ASCOT
ADMINISTERING SPEECHES.
yvu, Iio,u, ,f bn II Assembly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
Peabody

AS our people show a %livelier interest
in the education of their children through
the medium of the Peabody Schools, than
ever before manifested in common schools,
we give below some information relative
the conditions upon which futher aid will
be extended to the establishment of schools.
Attic last annual meeting of the Trustees
of the Fund, it was provided that district
schools shall contain at least 100 scholars,
with an average attendance of So and
with a competent teachers for every 80
pupils. If the patrons of such schools
pay toward the teachers salaries and for
current expenses at least twice the sum
received from the Fund, DIR. Sears, the
general agent, will pay to each school $500.
To schools of one hundred and fifty he
pays $3.50. To schools of two hundred
5000, and to those of three hundred 81,
900. TO colored schools he pays two
thirds of the above rates. To secure the
fulfIlment of the conditions stipulated,
DR.. Sears requires the general superinten-
dencc of some responsible, well known
citizen of the county. During the last
| scholastic year, some of the counties had
five and six Peabody schools in operation.
They have done much towards general ed
u%cation. We earnestly hope our people
will avail themselves of the opportunities
afforded by the fund. and establish a school
in every civil district in the county:
We clip the above from the Union and
american. This county last year drew
from DIR. Scars, aid for several schools.
In this way we have been able to maintain
a greater number of good schools than the
county ever before enjoyed. The effect
of a few good schools in the most import
ant sections, will do much to encourage
free school ideas.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
THE TEACHERS LIBRARY.

The object in calling attention to this
Library, is to bring it before u teachers.
1t is published by A. S. Barnes & Co.,
New YorkS Many who are nov laboring
in the school room are not aware of the
advantage to be derived from reading
works on teaching. The teacher should
consult the standard works of his profess
sion and draw from them the experience
of successful teachers of our W and 9TH
er countries.
Bacon says reading makes a full man"
which we think will apply to the teacher
as well as to any other professional indi-
vidual. The lawyer. if he expects to sue
coed. does not attempt to practice in the
courts until he has made himself familiar
with law by extensive reading. The
same is true of the physician, the engin-
eer, the architect and the navigator
These all prepare themselves by special
study for their respective duties, but the
teacher goes into his profession without
any special study. 1t is not strange then
that 50 many fail in the school room, for
want of the proper training in the art of
teaching.
We would not willingly entrust our
lives on a rail road train which had an I'M
skilled man as an engineer. We, how
ever, commit a greater mistake when we
place our children in the hands of I'M
skilled teachers.
Parents should demand more of the
teacher, and, in that event he would pre-
pare himself for the responsible position
which he is called upon to fulfill.
Our teachers must read the works per-
tanning to their profession. They will
find the Teachers Library both useful
and instructive-a real vadc mccum for
creating that enthusiasm which every
teacher should possess.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
What Next!

1t was reported last week that "Old
John Robinson's" show had arrived in
our town, but on making search for it, we
found the reporter had made a mistake.
1t turned out to be Col. Geo. Z. Grisham,
with his large force of hands, putting up
Bulletin Boards, TO put the ''old mans
gaudy and magnificent show bills on
The Col. is taking a very active part in
this grand exhibition and it may require
the close attention of his friends to keep
him from Joining" the ring. Better stay
at home good neighbor, and finish that
Fair ground fence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
Northern Books in the South.

An effort is now making in the South to
arrest the inroads of Northern school-books.
The plan of operations cOntemplates the
substitution of textbooks by Southern
authors for those now in use. If this
were a sign of the greater devotion of the
Southern mind to literary production, we
should welcome it; for the South has
heretofore contributed less than it should
to the common stock of American litera-
ture. But the idea cherished by the pro-
iectors is that the Southern mind shall
have only Southern nutrimcnt, and that
the naughty world which lies outside shall
not impress its thought upon the growing
Southern youth. To be sure. that outside
world embraces nearly the whole of mo-
dern civilization but it is not the South,
and that is enough.
All this is very provincial and very
absurd. Thought and knowledge are the
common property of the human race, and
the in them was intended by
the Almighty to be as free as the move
ment of the air. Shall we have a South
ern multiplication-table? or a Southern
statement of the binomial theorem, which
must never, at its peril, go north of Ma
son and Dixon's line? Must n Northern
or English treatise on chemistry be rejected
because some one who has printed, handled,
or looked at it is not sound on the question
of State Rights? Must a manual by Agas-
siz be driven from Southern soil because
he lectures at Harvard? Shall not Hadley
explain Greek to Southern students unless
he swears fealty to S~tephens's "chief cor
n~er-stone"? Shall the English classics be
e~xpurgated, and every line that thrills
with the love of liberty be blotted out?
Such passages are the glory of English
literature. and alas for our South if it
shall totally cxpunge them from its read
ing!
We propose a better programme
Southern books for universal circulation.
IF the South has anything good in litera-
ture. let us have it. We will read it,
buy it, and pay for it. The University of
Virginia has in former times furnished us
with scholarly productions, and they have
been welcomed. True scholarship has no
sectional limitations the republic of let
tiers covers the whole earth. If we pro-
duce any good books. we shall send them
to our Southern brethren. and we have
no doubt of their abundant circulation.
The South fought bravely and well-so
we'll that we closed the war thoroughly
respecting Southern courage and vigor.
But we wish still to respect our Southern
TO fellow-countrymen and we beg them not
make themselves Observation-Disclosures.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07

MASONIC.

ALL NJ. NJ. Members of Rhea Lodge,
No. AZ, are summoned to attend the regu-
lar stated monthly communication of the
same, on the First Monday in October
next, as important business will be trans
acted. See 9th Article of the Bylaws.
BY order of the w. NJ.
sept7mI C. w. MEEK, Sec'y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
A Natural Cnri0Situ.

Last Sabbath, our friends, Messrs John
ID. Cox and Fred Devault, visited a spring
near Stone Dam Camp Ground, in Greene
county, which in its way, is a wonder
1t Gibbs and flows about every ten min
utes, during which time the water entire
ly disappears and then comes gushing out
of the hill in a bold, strong volume
This is due to some subterranean influ-
ence, but what is it, is the question. The
water is cold, pure and sparkling.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
How Sad the Fate.

a few evenings since. some of the
young folks of this vicinity had a social
gathering at the house of a respectable
citizen. During the evening, a certain
young gentleman who is Glove sick' with
a fair young lady in attendance, and who
failed to have the pleasure of her compa-
ny-another gent having anticipated him,
suddenly became very sick, and seemed to
be almost ready to breathe his last. but
made one request of the party, and that
was to let him have the pleasure of his
fair lady's company just fifteen minute 8
and then he could die happy. The re-
quest of course was granted. but instead
of dying it had a salutary effect and he
soon recovered to the joy Of all that gay
and cheerful crowd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
Eureka Bitters.

The Messrs. McCIung q Bcttcrtons, of
Knoxville, are manufacturing these just
" Celebrated Bitters from Pure Bourbon
Whisky. They are superior to anything
of the kind now manufactured and as a
simple Tonic may be used with great bene-
fit by all persons suffering with debility,
Indigestion, dyspe psia. or disease Of the
Liver. Try them and we are satisfied you
will Use no other. Sold by Druggists
generally. 71sept7tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
The County Board.

The school law now in force in the
State, requires the Board of Education to
meet on the last Thursdays of March,
June, September and December of every
year. The Board of Washington County
is. therefore, called to assemble, in Jones
boro, on the last Thursday of September,
(28th inst
Let as many Commissioners be present,
on the occasion, as possible, for some i'm
portant business must be transacted.
E II. PRESNELL,
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
Dried Fruit.

This commodity is coming into market
in greater abundance. than was expected,
on account of the reported partial failure
of the crop. The fruit was not so plenti-
full this year as formerly, but yet its sale
will be a considerable item i'll our pro-
duce.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
Sheep Raising.

The farmers 1.-The Flagpond District,
we are glad to learn, are becoming en-
thusiastic on the subject of sheep raising.
Within the last few weeks. Mr.. VIM. Ty-
Ter has sold several of his famous Merino
in that locality. The nature of the eli
mate and fine grazing grounds of the ad-
jacent mountains are highly favorable to
success in the new enterprise.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long n time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, VIC have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; Which will
quickly and cffectually accomplish
this result. 1t is. easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash Off Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. r. HALL, 4 CO..
NASHUA, NIL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-07
BATTLES

The Cattle Drovers on the Rich Noun
tain nave killed over seventy-five rattle
snakes, during the summer This is no
sensational fabrication for snake-story lit
e~rature. but a positive fact.