davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
Chancery Court at Jonesborough.

u. l.. BursOn VS.. James III. Dosser. G. w.
Telford. Executors of Ewing Mcclure.
decd. and A. A. Broyles ct. al.
TT appearing from the allegations of the
Il bill that o. Sitgraves who is made n de-
PENDANT to the bill Is a non-resident of the
State of Tennessee 1t is therefore order
ed that publication be made for tour sue
cessive weeks i'm the HERALD AND TRI-
BUNE, a newspaper published in the town
of JonesborO Tennessee, notifying said
defendant to appear before our said Chan
Gerry Court on the 4th Monday I'm May
next, and plead. answer or demurt to Com
%plainant's bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
ex parte. Witness, b. f. SwINGLE, Clerk
of our said Court at Office in J~onesboro
this 4th Monday in November, 1S7O.
March Rules, 1871. Test,
B. +. SWINGLE, C. & M.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23

Knoxville. Tennessee, Wholesale Deal
ers i'm Tobacco's Cigars, Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Gins. Fancy groceries, &c.
Tobacco,s mt Manufacturers prices.
Wrapping paper at Manufacturers prices
All orders carefully attended to-.
~7Omay26y1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
Wilson & Co.

See the new advertisement of Wilson
81 Co., Commission Merchants, Knoxville,
Tenn. This firm is composed of prompt.
reliable and accommodating business men.
Anything entrusted to them will meet
with prompt attention. They also make
liberal advances on c~onsignments. Give
them n trial.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
Personal.

Our young friend S. d. Vincent, of
Fall Branch. left this week for Chatta-
nooga. to go into the grocery business at
I that place. We wish him success, and
take pleasure in recommending him, es-
p%eciaily to the young ladies ofthe swamp
|citvo
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

" lille in Knoxville recently, we visited
the establishment of Page & Co., manufac-
@turers, and wholesale and retail dealers in
Boots and Shoes. They have in their
manufact DRY all the modern improvements
in machinery and conveniences for carry
ing on the business on a large SCALE
They employ over forty workmen and in
tend still enlarging their business. They
have on hand every thing in their line
that the trade calls for. which are sold at
prices rivaling any Eastern market.
We trust our merchants and others will
extend to them a liberal patronage. We
bear much talk of encouraging home in
dustry. Here is an establishment worthy
Of encouragement. Let us prove our faith
by our works.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
ChancerY Court az Jonesbore'.


Edwin 8. Hulin, VS.. VIM. 7. Erwin ct. ais.
TT appearing from the allegations of the
i bill that VIM. L Erwin, j w Edwards,
5 A Edwards, Rebecca Edwards, Sarah
ID Ramsey, S f Edwards, B Z Edwards,
Wm Edwards and Il Il Edwards. who are
made defendants to the bill, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee : 1t IL
therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE, a newspaper
published i'm the town of Jonesborough,
Tennessee, notifying said defendants to
appear before our said Chancery Court
on the 4th Monday in May next, and
plead, answer or demur to eomplainants
bill. or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing ex
parte. Witness, b. f. Swingle, Clerk OF
our said Court at office in JonesborO, this
4th Monday in November, 1870. March
Rules, 1871. Test,
II +. SWINGLE. ca NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
maryw4pfSo
Chancery Court ar Jenesborough.

billiard Love VS.. Elijah Bayless, ct al.
TT appearing from the allegations of the
l. bill, that Daniel Bayless, and James
Bayless, who are made defendants to the
bill. are non-residents of the State of Ten
nessee, it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks,
in the "Herald and Tribune" a newspa-
per published in the town of Jonesborough
notifying the said defendants to appear be-
fore our said Court. on the 4th Monday in
May next, and plead, answer or demur to
complainants bill. or the same viii be TAX
en- as confessed, as to them, and set for
hearing, erparte. Witness Il. +. Swingle
Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Jones'
borough, this the 4th Monday in Novem-
Der. 1870. A copy of the order.
Test, B. +. SWINGLE. G. & NJ.
March rules 1871.
march saw mrs. fee So.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23

stacy q Anger,
Knoxville, Tenn will pay sl0 each for
all the Spencer Rifles and Spencer Car
hines that are sent them in the next 30
DAYS nov24.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
A Subscriber

a
In Ohio, seems to doubt our statement
made two weeks since, that Bro. Fleenor
baptized two Millions and twsnty-three
persons in one day. We will just inform
our friend that two of the parties were
named Million.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23

All kinds of Printer Stock atthe lowest
Eastern prices at o. B. Smith d Cos
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
Our Object

s65- Several communications and adj
yertisements crowded out this week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1871.
Rhea Lodge No. ~.
Regular Meetings every Monday night
lankS-1S12

BIduKS-ISIG'
Pension Blanks for the War of 1912,
Printed and for sale at the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE Office.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
WIN. E. mATHEs, gonesbsre.

RATES OF FARE VIA MEMPHIS AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Prices via Memphis are .I,estanrantSys-
TEN" OH STEAMBOATS,.
From Chattanooga to. Emig'ts
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23

DARBY's PRoPHYLAcTIc FLUID isthe
best thing in the world far q burn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23

We clip the following from the Nash
vile Union and american, of the 18th
inst, and while we regret the necessity
which calls for so severe a criticism, we
must acknowledge that it is deserved in
every particular:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-23
WHERE TO BUY!

WHERE TO BUY!
Wall Paper, Window Glass, Drugs
Paints and Oils.
If YOU want Wall Paper, write for prl-
ces and samples, sent free by mail. II
YOU want Paints or Oil, save twenty per
cent by ordering from us.
Cash uiU do 1t.
HEAD & LOCKE,
71feb93-m37 Knoxville, Tenn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
ITEMS FROM LONDON.

ITEMS FROM LONDON.
LONDON, June 12.-The resignation of Favre
as French minister of foreign affairs, and Valen-
tin as project of the Seine, are reported to have
been rendered to Theirs.
The duke d'Aumale has declined a banquet
proffered by partizans of the house of Orleans.
Paris is already crowded with returning cit
liens and strangers.
The French government has determined to in
demnify the owners of houses destroyed during
the recent fighting in Paris.
Marshal McMahon has refused to become
candidate for the assembly for the vacant dis
trict of Paris.
The tories are organizing for vigorous OPP
position to the treaty of Washington, and
spirited struggle is expected in parliament.
The communists at Clerkenwel, London, will
hold meeting Monday night, in Hyde Park, to
protest against their extraditiOn by the British
government.
The harvest prospects Of France and Prussia
are discouraging. Much of the seed has FER
ished. In the more eastern portions of Europe,
however, the crops promise an abundant yield.
The emperor and empress of Brazil have ar
rived in Tagus. Before coming TO Lisbon they
are compelled to perform quarantine at Laza-
rette.
Late advices from Teheran state that the
famine in one district of Persia has reached such
state that the starving people have killed and
eaten fifty children.
A dispatch from Bombay says that a vessel
bound from Kurrachee to Kotasir recently
foundered near Luckput, and eighty lives were
lost.
Schneider, the noted French actress, has been
married to nobleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
Peoples Savings Bank,
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the city Hall.
A PItirul Condition.

1t is sad thing to pass through life only half alive.
Yet there are thousands whose habual condition Is one
oflanguor and debility. They complain of no specific
dsease they suffer positive pain but they have no
elish for anything which affords mental or sensuous
pleasure to their robust energetic
In nine out of ten this state of lasstude and
torPor arises from morbid stomach Indigestion de-
stroys the energy of both mind and body. When the
waste of nature is not supplied by due and regular
assimilation of the food, every organ is starved every
function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under these
circumstances OdepressiOn? The system needs rousing
and strengthening not merely for an hour or two to
sink aterward into pitiabe condition than ever
las 1t assuredy would do If ordinary alcoholic stimu.
liant were resorted to- but radically and permanently.
How this desirable object to be accomplished The
to this question: founded on the unvaryng expe
Renee of quarter of century, easily given. Infse
vgor into the digestive organs by course of Hos
letters Stomach Bltters Do waste time in admins
terng temporary remedies but wake the system up by
recuperatng the fountain head of physical strength
energy the great upon which all the other organs
depend for their nurture and support.
By the time that dozen doses OF the great vegetable
tonic and invgOrant have been taken, the feeble frame
OF the dyspepc will begin to feel its benign influence
Appetite will be created and with appetite the capacity
to digest what IL Graves Persevere until the is
cOmplete-until heathfu bloo1 fit to be the materi-
al of flesh and muscle bone and nerve, and BRAIN flows
through the channels Of circulation, instead of the
watery pabuum with which they have heretofore been
imperfectly nourished d&wlw jeS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

Baron Munchausen acquired an enviable
reputation, which has lasted until our time, as
story teller of remarkable vigor and fertility
of invention, but there is gentleman in Flor-
da, who, if he gives the reins to his fancy, can
very easily eclipse the fame of MuDchausen and
send down his own name to posterity as the
synonym of all narration that is strange and
incredible. This gentleman reports to the Pill
atka Herald that, while lately going up the
Ocklawaha river in a steamboat, he saw what
made his hair stand on end, as well it might.
AT place where the river is wider and deeper
than elsewhere, the little steamer was suddenly
surrounded by 'a sea of allieatOrs," founder
ing and splashing on every side. Their below
ing shook the foundation of the waters, as the
narrator finely says. These Infatuated monsters
tried to destroy the boat. 1t seemed impossible
to escape them, for they crowded SO thickly
around that the boat could make no Roadway
in any direction. The passengers and crew de-
Tended themselves as well as they could with
rifles aud handspikes, but destruction and
a horrible fate seemed inevitable. Already
three negro deck hands had been devoured by
the reptiles, and some Others wounded, several
planks had been torn from the hull, and the
boat was near sinking when reliet came in a
form which, though welcome, was almost as
terrific in appearance as the source of their dan.
ger. An enormous serpent appeared and at
tackled the alligators with such success that they
were shortly dispersed, and narrow part of the
river just below was choked with their deat
bodies. What became of the serpent is no
stated, but we infer that he gratihed his appt
tite on the carcases of the aligators, and did ne
deYOur the mariners whom he bad so oppo
tunely rescued. The narrator gravely adds: 90
is difficult to account for the number and sue
den appearance of these animals. If not 500
exterminated they will obstruct the navigation
of the 0cklawaha."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
Miscellaneous Dispatches.



NEW YORK, June 12.-Rev Stephen II. Tying,
Jr., in sermon at the dedication of st. Pauis
Protestant Episcopal church, yesterday, said:
I'VE have come here to open new Protestant
Episcopal church in all its purity 10 all its sim
piciy, and wish to call your attention to the
fact that 1t is Protestant church, and that ii is
10 protest against any usage that displaces the
spirit by the service that puts the priest in the
place of the word Of Christ. We come here TO
affirm the church which our fathers left us.
when l 90 10 Newburyport and stand in the
churchyard over the graves of seven generations
0l my ancestors near that old church built long
n , inc revolution, feel that | can but be-
new III the church that they sustained, in which
WAC cuucated IN the ministry, of which now
am, aho IN which by the blessing of God |
nope % die. II you are .old that the Evan
| gehcai orahch OF the church is inclined to
| separate Itself from the old form Won can tell
that il is impossible, and that in the hour Of
trial that may come it will cling frmer tban am,
other part. Let il be distinctly understood that
| this church will be free aud independent stand-
| ing ON the basis of the broadest sympathy with
all those churches 10 its vicinity that hold tn The
| common faith, and thus while still elinnng tC
our peculiar forms which have come down TO u,
| from our fathers, we can extend a hand OF wei
come 10 all who worship in the name of tn
| Saviour.
Archbishop McClosl1y yesterday laid the cor
| ner stone Of the st. John church.
The Baptist church ON Both street will be Q
Gothic style and cost $4,000.
Iheeollections in the Roman Catholic chnrche
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

their employers tell them; but if the whites
should divide into two parties on state issues,
the negro vote would be courted, and, by join
ing with the majority, they would control the
state, and attack the interest of the landed pro-
prietors. In this strain the ex-senator en-
bosomed himself to the patient reporter at great
length, and would, no doubt, have been de-
lighted TO express his views much more fully,
and on many other subjects for the information
of his countrymen; but the capacity, even of a
special correspondent, has its limits, and the
conversation ended, Mr.. Toombs still fresh, and
ready to defend the kuklux, assail the northern
people, their habits, ancestors and characters,
and defy the United States government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

The Friends yearly meeting is now in pro-
gress at Newport, K. l. The usual crowds of
idlers and pleasure-seekers were in the city on
Sunday, the various railroads and steamboat
lines running excursion trips. The public
meetings on that day were of unusual interest,
and attracted vast crowds. Many of the most
noted elders and ministers of the Society of
Friends are present this year, including: DR..
Edward Young of Ohio; John H. Douglas and
Albert Terrill of Indiana; Adam Spencer of
Canada; Doct. James C. Thomas of Maryland;
jeremiah A. Griunell Of North Carolina;
Yardley Warner of Pennsylvania Joel
Bean of Iowa: Edith Griffith of Ohio
Elizabeth L. Comstock of Michigan; Phebe
Ann Sands, Hannah Fry, and Sarah
Gidley, of New York; Deborah Thomas,
of Baltimore; Eli Jones, John D. Lang, Sybil
Jones, and Peace Jones, of Maine: Samuel
Boyce, Josiah Hines, Lemuel Jones, Phebe R.
Clifford, and Elizabeth Clifford, of Massachu-
sets; Elizabeth Meader, and Huldah Beede, of
Providence, and many others. Aside from, and,
in many instances, paramount to, the religious
interest of these "June meetings." is the attrac
ton that draws together the members of this
peculiar sect, to renew the friendship of years
and to consult for their mutual benefit as So
ciety. Especially does the social element pre-
vail at the gatherings of the graduates of the
Quaker college" at Providence, who annually
gather to renew old acquaintance Most of the
meetings during the week are of private nature,
the business affairs of the society being discussed
and arranged. Public religious meetings are
held, however, in various parts of the city; on
Sunday, one of the Baptist pulpits was occupied
by Friend, and other sects are in the habit Of
allowing meetings to be held in their places of
worship, under the auspices of these visitors.
The sessions continue most of the week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

GROWTH OF THE SoUTH.-The confidence which
investors are maniiesting in railway securities in
the south shows that prosperity has at last set
toward one of the most productive portions Of our
land
The guarantee of the state of Alabama, whose
credit is of the very highest order is readily
given to strengthen the bonds of her projected
railways. This is likewise true of many other
southern states. Among them all the Selma and
Gulf X. r. stands pre-eminent.
1t runs from Selma to Pensacola, the former a
railway center in the richest agricultural district in
Alabama and the latter the very best, and In fact
the only harbOr of any value on the gulf
Chicago is directly north of Pensacola, much
than 1t is to New York. This tells the whole
story of the value of this line. Chicago Nashville,
Selma and Pensacola are in one line, and the COM
petion of the link from Selma to Pensacola leaves
but small portion of an air line from the best har-
road has also control of the through traffic for New
York, and all coast cities southwark to New Or
leans. 1t completes with the Mississippi river for
all the trade of the valley of the Mississippi Cotton
of cotton raised within reach of this road over one
half must go over this road. What this item will
produce is not difficult to see.
Besides this only forty miles north of Selma lies
the great coal and iron mines of Alabama, owned
in great part by the coal and iron interest OF
Penn All this great field OF mineral wealth is about
to be opened by the completion of this road more
than half of the hundred and forty miles neces-
sary to connect the two cities of Selma and PEN
sacola being completed As coaling station, PEN
sacOla needs this road and unquestOnaby this item
alone will build up this road to first class security
Iron, COAL cotton, and the corn and other products
Of the South are quite enough to- place the traffic
upon the Selma and Gulf Railroad at the front rank
as a railway
Alabama has shown her confidence In this rail-
road by guaranteeing principal and interest in the
bonds in such way that an investor has practically
an Alabama state bond and a railway bond In one.
Ninety-hve and interest is the price at per cent.
gold and all the banks Of this vicinity have them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

in this city yesterday, in aid of Pope Plus TX
amounted to $4,000.
Otto Weiss, formerly wealthy German mer-
chant of this city, committed suicide Yesterday
by taking Iaudalum. His bank book shows
that he had lost $4,000 within shortktime
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Freeman Reyes of New
bury, VT. died here on Saturday Mr.. Reyes
and his son were members of the party of east
ern capitalists who recently made an excursion
westward.
Rev. Ludwig Fink of St. Joseph's church,
Chicago, was to-day consecrated Bishop in par
thus, and coadjutor to Bishop Miege, Vicar
Apostolic of Kansas.
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Junel12.-Next years grad
uating class at the naval academy will number
but thirty, twenty-seven having been found de-
fcient and dropped. The examining board is still
in session. Among the applicants passed and
admitted as cadets are Hunter Case of Rhode
Island and Charles Cove of New Hampshire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
scRIBsER's MONTHLY, for July, has been is

ScRIBNER's MONTHLY, for July, has been is
sued. 1t opens with an illustrated description
of Philadelphia. Next comes "Jaunts in Japan"
also illustrated. There are three other ilustrat-
ed articles, one of them being a versi6ed satire
on a certain class of fashionable weddings"
Wilfrid Cumbermede is continued, and among
the other articles are tive to which we have MOI
failed to give attention Backlog Studies"
brilliant paper by Charles Dudley Warner and
Free Trade and Protection" by Rev. DR.. Bush
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
DIED

DIED
In this city, June IL, S G KnowtOn, aged II years
tBOston and Chicago papers please copy.l
Prayers at the house at 10 O'clock and pnble funeral
services at the First Unitar Church at ii O'Clock,
Wednesday, the l4th inst.
In Oxford June IL, Mrs Sylvia Pope, aged 80 yrs mos
20 days
In Cleveland Ohio. June (Of consumptiOn), Amelia
Gray, formerly of this city. aged rs years.
Who would wake the peaceful sleeper
Call her back to earth again?
joys eternal, songs of glory,
Jesus the Lord for her was slain.
The waxen hands so meekly folded
On the quiet breast now lie;
All life's work for her is ended
She dwclls with angels in the sky.
The eye no longer now uncl0ses
To greet the loved ones here below
Cherish well the words thus spoken:
To my Saviour must go.
We shall miss you in the morning,
When the vacant chair we see;
And at evening, in the twilight,
Oft will think and tn Of thee.
The pearly gates to you have opened,
Harps of sweetest sounds you hear;
Father, mother-they are waiting
Angel notes fall on your ear.
Poor, weary child, she's resting now
Where crystal waters flow;
Her spirit ne'er will tire or faint,
But will purer, brighter grow.
Oft Wen feel your presence near,
Tho tear-drops sometimes fall,
With the eye OF faith will upward look
And say, God knoweth all" CHI.
In Leicester, June 10, Mr. George Knowles aged So
yrs mos "a days
Funeral Tuesday, P NJ. Relatives and friends invited
to attend without further notice. CIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

Secretary Seward and party arrived at Suez,
by steamer, from Bombay, May 9th, and pro-
ceeded on special train to Cairo, where they
became guests of the khedive. Mr.. Seward was
presented to the khedive on the day after his
arrival, and received with royal honers, the
vceroy returning the visit in person. The ex-
secretary and party were to take three weeks
trip to the ruins OF Thebes and other points of
interest up the Nile, in special trains and
private yacht furnished by the khedve, after
which he will visit Alexandria, proceeding
thence by way of Jerusalem TO Constantinople.
The sultan has issued firman to the pachas to
receive Mr., Seward as the guest of the nation.