davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
- : O.


q, y Nr~ .,t.A.--Int Utu II ~,
Curolpion Steamship Cos e!.-Sc srraA ~
=, efde-wirA. rtpamSrtr WYAEokF. C&pt.
BOURNE will sal on TUESDAY September 5th
as o'cl OK u.
FrcIsht received until A. NJ.
Il n, ugh b.i. K 'ad:ug s!sneh, :pl: goods FOR
wa:t=d with ciSiatch 10 Al! points GnSta, Suu:b
TIC /, aud west. Close connections made With Gu
na-d line FOR foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, az; stecr8ee, &c: ro.:nG-trip tickets, eae.
No. freight or pusfav" Hcmlr:o
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent
sea2t No, Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

REAL ESTAEE AT PhEFAIH p1 1c1,
nJTIIDING LOTS FOR SALE.-LOIS
Is 215loh nv lac feet on 9th street, between N
omn O streets, Church Hill SlmoDs's Rope az:
Price, rs per foot. $50 cash balance III monIh1'
instalments OF $50 until paid for. ,,,,, 81
Tors In the growing village Of WoodViIle, 40
1,inins Richmond on The east and near .Ee in
field race-course. Price, $50 per lou psSH"'' Al
fn5taiments TO cult the purchaser. .a,,-
OSN.Fi U 9TH hCRE LOTS, IN MARKS "a ao III
ton to on the east p FRI Si1s pg!
lot pay In &c sn!t Inc pd sd DIN
Inc The deiightlully situated town of RandoIlnhh'
on on the Williamsburg turnpike, ad)9,hh ana hi'h
lnH 81 y - ME TIIi,DING LOTS in the western
nsIt OF Richmond on Gay, Broad, Grace, FIah <,
Tn. Man, and Cary streets, and Fine stree'' Al
Belvldere. p1~u,pDcON &CO.,
Ppply to hl.h-> III. Main street.
II m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05

ENUR NEW YORK. Virginia scsxas
Il Steamship -nd Pact Comrsny'S sssss4sss,,ss "a
G erant Steamship GE RGE B. Urr \, capt.
ROBERTS. VIII leave her h ri ut Rockets on
IT sDi y. september 5th, at 6 L. ~.
Connecting with steamers for Hartford Nor
TT'rh, s.oniulton, Fail river, aud Boston from
SALINE iSr.
LjcEx connections Ard ,h.ou.t bits lsaing siyei.
to a southern, EASTERN, and western places; also
=. SrrG;,c cnj Austraia.
t"rr. e.: Iurai$ Hnh state ROOMS, extra.
EorIreigt CT pIBSagc, apply to
-. j. BuE9., Pre- .!dent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND AND A
i VALUABLE MIL Is CAR l. n E
COUNTY, WAS commissioner OF the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond sill sell at
the Keedy MILL In Caroline county on TUES
DAY, III. nth day OF September III fair n mol,
the next fair day. st p1bllc auction, The very
valuable BRICK MILL, known rs Resdy MIL,
with 81 acres Of good land attached. his mtli Il.
two pair or stones Zone for corn, and one for
wheat, is In thorough repst r, he's lsrGe custom,
8nd water power enough TO drive ether ma
chlncry. ]. 10 located on The Mattapoul river, in
the midst OF the finest timber in this section Of the
State, five miles from tho railroad station.
Al the same time and place will sell 1921 acres
OF VALUABLE LAND, mostly in timber, ad.
toihing the lands of Winston Atkinson, pr. Pol
lard, G. Is. Walden, and others. This land Is con
venien. to market; schools. and churches. and rs
Of very fine qu.lty. Will divide into lots 10 suit
TERMS: One-fou5th cash, balance In three
equal annual insta lIncnts, bearing interest, Sc
cured by bond. with good security, and the title
retained until the whole purchase money IS paid.
SuSjec! TO the approval Of the court.
WI. ID. QUESENBFRRF,
au l0-d&swlm Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05

TIE SHIPPERS POPULAR ROUTE.
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON RAILROAD.
AND ITS
CORRECTIONS FORM THE GREAT SOUTH.
WESTERN FAsT-FREIGHT LINE
MONTGOMERY, SELMA,
sACOLA, MERIDIAN,
MOBILE, JACKSON,
NEW ORLEANS, vICKsBURG,
TFXAS,
And intermediate points. Through rates guaran.
teed. Cyercharges promptly adjusted by SCENTS at
points of delivery.
In ordering shipms nts, ask your shippers 70 give
direction by this route, % insure quick trsnai.:
and u. H., and chip from Danyil.e depot
r.. q. BARNEY, Gen'l Sup't.
". g. HcFLwAIN. Gen'l FIT Ag't, Patons, Ala.
JOHN n. WHY, Traverg Agent. au?s3 m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
OLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE,

DLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE,
ELMA, ROME AND DALTON RAILROAD,
AND CONNECTIONS,
b rlD shortest and most comfortable
PASSENGER ROUTE
Montgomery " Selma,
Mobile, Meridian,
Pensacola VIcksburg
Kew Orleans, Monroe,
knd all points In Texas.
PULLNAS'S PALACE CARS run throuys
from Lynchburg - Mobile, via Calera and Mont.
gomery, without change.
Tim. to Montgomery. Mobile. and New Oylean,
LESS THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Time from Whlts Sulphur Springs and Char.
Iottssctile
EIGHT HOURS AND TWENTY MINUTES
LESS TO MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE,
and
FIVE Fl URs LESS TO NEW ORLEANS.
The popular and most expeditions FmIsr,nt
Route to Texas and Northern Louisiana, Bay
gage checked through.
Tickets to all points by this route may be OBJ
tanned ~ the ticket offices OF the
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILROAD,
RICHMOND & DAHVILLE RAILROAD
and at the office OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad, 1926 Main street. Richmond.
BE sure your tickets Tesd via Dalton and Caller,
Tor Selmaj. K. G. BAREEY, Gen. sult.
JOHN B: PECK, Ger. Pass. Agent.
JOHN II. WYLY, Travelling Agent au a53n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
. ,,e-r7or sALrs-Tb,s Day.
By Cook & LauEnton, Auctioneer',
go ~ covernor and Franklin Streets

~
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FUR
NiTURE, ETC. AT AUCTIOE.-TH1S
DAY ut 10 o'cock We Will sell ut orr store an as
q uBHRF49s s nd
JENNY LIND and COTTAGE BEDsTEADs'
CANE and WOOD SEAT CHAIRS,
K KIT Ri n FURNITURE,
MAHOGANY DIEIMG and CARP TAs sLEHs
c co5kHaH and u d3 GFFIGE sToVEs,
Ten barrels V1NEghR,.
STAINED WkNIRoBES,
WINDOW sHAD.S,
An invoice SEn'e Of HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS
NOTIONS, &c, &c. roy ,,,,s
By Cook & Laughton. Auctionesrs,
Corner Governor and Franklin streets.
rxECUTOR's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURSIrURE At AUCTIoN.-At the the re-
quest Of W Lyme Esq 9 ms and and 2sl
ssrtes TEEsPAFFi The seonsns
she eatn,e If Dr. X, 3 Lyme deceased. emoracipl
'Ne Hsa "O PkRLlR SUIT, ..pzr
MAhOGANY and COTTAGE CHsMBL1
SUITS,
Si iib .S5 s sAd 5S1 MsIATTFFR:Esszs.
R WIaNRpEoBss q and iWWAsHsTANDs, ,oo,
A general assortment Of DININa-hooh
SILVER and PLATED.WARE,
CkICKERY,
FNGRaVINGs,
RTTrHEH FURNITURE generally,
4 aond COnKI :G-ST OWE and FIXTURES
ses COX LAUGHTCN. Auct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
III ROAD-On and after JULY 2sTu, 1871.

DICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAIL.
III ROAD-On and after JULY 2sTu, 1871.
GOING WEST:
Train No. Z Through Passenger) lcaves Rich
Danyille at il:9s a. ID; arrives at Greensboro a.
Train No. (Lynchburg Passenger lesves Rich.
mord daily ~ s:ls A. T.; arrives at Lynchbura at
Train No. 10 (Freleh: and cccmmod,ttonl
leaves Richmond at sos z. NJ; arrives at Burke
vlls at s:54 P. II. tstoppirg at ali way statlcnsl
daily except Sundays).
Richmond daily at 2:4o IN; lcsvcs Danvie
daily at 10 "a T. NJ; arrives st Greensboro dsliy
GOING EAST:
Train No. II Through Mail and E1prees) leaves
Greensboro daily at 7:5oP. d.: leaves Danvills
daily st 1918 p. IL; arrives at Richmond daily al
Train No. Through Passenger, leaves Greens.
bOro' dsily except Sundaysl at ll:o5 A. W. leaves
Danyille at l:27 +. "a; arrives at Richmond at ga
Train No; 10 p;ynSshbu,g rsssesssr, lssy "a; E:
rives at Richmond S:4s A. n stopping at all
way stattons) daily Except Srndaye).
Trains Nos. and IL connect st Greensboro with
Trains on North Caroline Railroad TO. all points
South.
Trains Nos. and 10 connect at Burte7il!e
with Train On Atlantic. MlsGissiDpi, ard Ohio
Ralirosd 70! sll points Southwest aud South.
can Il % =, IL pGs sts cs ana
EichmoDd, and Of 4. F. WALKER, Agent OF At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1875
Main street Richmond.
Papers that nave ~ rapgements TO advertise the
above. JOHN r. MAGhURDO.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
7. NJ. X. TALcoTT, Eng'r and Supt. au4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
By Paine & Co.. Aucti3ncers.

By Paine & Co.. Aucti4ncers.
TIRsT FALL SALE.
On WEDNESDAY, OH OF September, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock, will sell ut our ware
house an entirely fresh and desirable SICK OF
STAPLE AND Fanny DRY GOODS,
now receiving, comprising Il very large. and at
trartive assortment, .ul!ed u fall and winter
sales.
200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES.
AID BALMORALs,
consisting of every variety for men. women,
misses boys, snd children, mostly prlme goods.
900 Dozen MEMS AND Boys HATS,
OF the latest and best styles with variety Of
READY.MkDT CLOrUING,
ARMY C0AF ~ and JACKETS,
TRATET.LtNG.BaGS,
UdB SELLAS.
HO.IEHY, and SMALL. WARES, &c.
We Invite the particular atLsnttoc of city and
country merchants u this large sale, IS The 2oGd;
are all fresh and desirable and will be soI With
out reserve, and in lots TO suit purchasers.
aust I'd. PAlHE u CO.. Auct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05

= AMES RIVER STEAMBOATHEsIy.
% COMPAEY.-FOB RHW YORK ,SSxsEas-
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, EUkFULE,
rORro2OQTH, and ALL REGULAR LAND
IEGS Oh TIE JAAEs RIVER. The fast and
elegant United StAtes mall stoGner
10 N 2yLYE bTER,
Captain q. Q. CLIFFORD,
leaves conpaay's wharf ut Rockets for The
Gtove-n amed place. on MONDAYS, WEDEES-
DAYS, and FRIDAGB, 1T SIX O'CLOCK 4. g.,
ana returns OF Tueadays, Thursdays, and Sstur-
Days. ..t-y
Passengers couoect at Norfolk with the old Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
Train leaves City Poir. Tor Petersburg OF s..
rival OF steamer.
Fare TO New York.. .ela 50
Eare 70 pnilSdelphla.--..-"-.e... aN
9aIe 70 BaNmofS.-,, SEC
care 10 AorioLl 2ss.
TICKETS ON SALE At GARBEH COPS
EXPRESS, and baggage checked through.
The SYLSEsTEk will lie chartered for moon.
light excursions ct d reasonable charge.
Freight received tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa.
turday1, for norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, Ba!tI.
more, and principal lsndinss On Chesapeake bay
and allregular landings or Games river, At EEE.
SCNABt.E RATES. Freight received from 7 a.
IL. till L. III. =, -.
Freight fof way landings must be prepaid
l.. Is. TATUM, General Agent
Office. Conpany's wharf.
my Is Branch Office corner Aain and sth STE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05
AUCTION sAg Es--Fnsare Days..

By p. Bowman, Aucttonee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05

WAIVER HILL LUMP AND ~. ~: MA r.
iL G1sT n, best quality. Nov is fse 90 ts@e "
buy. r,rhtaanth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-05

4 WAL SoAD 3. Fl. HAWES,
~ Eighteenth and Cary streets.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
A Great Want Of the South.

The following sensible remarks are Ia
ken from the Baltimore Methodist, one
of the official papers of the Southern
Methodist Church:
The Southern people want books. AS
far as our observation extends, there is a
lametable deficiency of something to read
in the homes of even our most cultivated
people. The wal destroyed books and
cut off the supply of them. After the war
the attention was necessarily absorbed up
on repairing the spoiled farms and dilapi-
dated homes and war-worn wardrobes.
Books were out of the question. Nobody
in the country had any to sell, and nobody
had money wberewith to buy. But things
are better now. Bread and horses are
plenty again. The fields are fenced. The
men are supplied with tobacco, and the
women with tea. Now, if the South rn
people will not have the Yankees to get
two centuries ahead of them, they must
read books, and new books. They must
read newspapers; particularly we think 1T
will do them good to read ours; but we
do not insist upon that-some paper OF
high character they ought to read and
provide for their children. The people who
read will govern those VINO do not and the
Yankees read books and newspapers to an
extent that the Southern people can hard
ly conceive to be possible. 1t is a posi-
tive fact, strange as it may appear. that no
respectable Yankee thinks six cents a
week too much to pay for the mental food
of a family a week. Yet among us we find
parents who will cheerfully pay that much
for seed to feed a canary bird, but who
cannot afford so large a sum for a religious
newspaper. We may make what laws we
please, and raise as much cotton as we
please, but if we do not give our children
the same amount of mind food that
the Yankees give theirs. our children vii
believers of wood and drawers of watel
for theirs. Schools are not enough. Wha'
is the use of sending girls to school to give
them a taste of knowledge. and the training
to acquire it, and her bring them homt
to house destitute of all modern informa
ton? I"
1t is not passion, nor high spirits. no
wealth, nor royalty, which triumphs IL
the end-but brain, thought, and higl
intelligent purpose. The grandest, thinl
in Germany is Bismarch's mind.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
THE YANKEES.

We are not a reading people, and hence
we are governed by those who do read
In the South, we talk about our resources,
our wealth, our cotton. and our lands, but
we do not read. Many families spend
more for tobacco than they do for books.
We cannot conceive how the Yankees
manage to read so much. Among US books
are scarce. Newspapersar are only partially
read. Many families are destitute of any
kind of realing matter. We may pass as
many laws to prevent crime as We please,
but so long as we neglect to educate our
children and furnish them reading matter,
we will be compelled to be ''hewers of
wood and drawerso of water" for those who
read and think.
We want books, and we want schools,
we want our children taught to read
The Yankee gives his children education.
We neglect ours and quarrel abouta little
school tax when such a measure is propos-
ed. The result is, we let other people do
our thinking. The children of the thrifty
Yankee are pushing their conquests West
ward with unparalleled rapidity. In a
few more years they will have the "Dis-
trict School House, within the reach Of
those who are to dwell along the slopes of
the Rocky Mountains. Thrift and enter
prise characterize those who have been
educated in the free schools of New Eng
land.
Here we are in the South without books,
without schools, and without general intel
ligence. When one talks about education
the people wonder. Books are not appre-
| ciated, and school houses are faithful in
dexes of the estimation we place upon the
education of our children. We are glad
to know that many are waking up to q
knowledge of the want of the country
intelligence among the people. We must
| think for ourselves. or be servants to those
who are able to think for us.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
IGNORANCE
Falsehoed Wins the Day.

We regret to announce the, to US, disa-
greeable fact hat or Saturday last the
people voted against levying a tax for the
support of Free Schools in this county.
For the time being the enemies of Educa-
ton can enjoy a short lived triumph.
Falsehood and Misrepresentation have
one their work and ignorance has a little
longer lease of power in the land. The
enemies of the movement are welcome to
the satisfaction they can reap from their
victory. If they can gather satisfaction
from seeing their own and their neigh
boris children growing up in ignorance
and vice we repeat they are welcome
t. it. The people as a whole have
voted against the tax through a mis-
apprehension of the facts. 1t seems
almost impossible that this should be so af-
ter all hat has been said on the subject,
but nevertheless, such is the case. The men
ted for it.. Some ofthe heaviest t .x-pay-
ers in the county voted for it. while men
who never paid even a poll tax voted
against it. People will ask why was this?
Because they were told that nothing was
exempt from this tax. Not even the
fowls in their barn yards or the clothes
on their backs. This is the style of argu-
ment that has been used to deceive a too
credulous people into voting to perpetu-
ate the Ignorance that has already been
their ruin. We nave said this triumph
will be short-lived and we repeat it. As
o o as the people have time to inform
themselves of the true state of affairs they
will speak out i'm thurder tones against
the men who have pracliced this fraud
upon them. If the people think we are
going to m the Issue they are very
much mistaken. We intend to fight it out
OH this line if it takes us ten years. We
only regret that we shall lose the Peabody
fund which has been of so much help to
us. Already this county was receiving
about three thousand dollars from this
source which will, as a. matter of course
be Withdrawn, as it is only given in aid of
free schools.
But let not the friends of Education
despair. Let us organize our forces for
renewed efforts and prepare to fight the
battle over again. We will yet teach the
advocates of ignorance that a victory
gained through fraud is worse than a de-
feat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
VIM, M. Fleming,

Architect and Builder, Jonesboro. We
call attention to the card in our adver-
Using columns, ofour fellow-citizen, WIN.
NJ. Fleming. Architect and Builder MIR.
Fleming is known to the most of our peo-
pie as very superior architect and buid-
q. In fact, most of the prominent pub
DC buildings, in JonesbOrO. which stand
IS monuments of skill and architectural
Judgment, mark him as a master of his
Profession. His health has been frail for
some years, interfering in the active pur-
suit of his profession and trade; but the
pressure of the hard times su~perinduced
By the war, and the commanding claims
ofa large and dependant family, oblige
bin to offer himself to his fellOw-citizens
IS n candidate, not for office, but for such
Employment as he is e%minently fitted by
knowledge and experience, to perform.
We hope that Joresboro, and this beau
tiful and progressive portion of East Ten
nessee will o permit Mr.. Fleming to be
out of business. The employment of
his skill and genius in the only business
Tor which he has any fitness will serve to
render still more attractive by architec-
tural adornment one of the best sections
Of ''the sunny South"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
John H. Reynolds,

CLEVELAND, TENN, is combining his
manufacture exclusively to the wants OF
the people of East Tennessee. His Bug
giles are made with an eye to our rough
roads, yet trimmed and painted i'm first
class style. His Hacks. which are being
used all through East Tennessee for Liv-
cry purposes, are giving complete salts
faction. and his Wagons cannot be excel
led in quality and price. They are built
of the toughest seasoned timber, and IRON
ed by the best of workmen, and every part
is rigidly inspected by a long experienced
raqon maker efore leaving the shop.
mar2w4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
ErnIg'ts
ATTACHMENT.

Samuel III. Miller. VS.. billiard Love. :
THE PLAINTIFF on affidavit says that
the defendant l. indebted 10 him, and
Is a nonresident Of the State. having OBJ
tanned from A. &. COllins. a Justice of the
Peace, an original attachment against the
estate of the defendant, returnablc 10 the
March term ofthe Circuit Court OF Wash
ington County, 1871. and the same having
been levied on the defendants property,
it Is ordered by the Clerk. that the dcfrii-
dant appear before Ill Court ut the conrt
House In Jonesborough. Tenncssec on
the second Monday after the fourth Mon
day i'm March 1871, TO defend said attach
ment suit, or II will be proceeded with cx-
parte. It Is further ordered that this mo-
tice he published in the Herald and Iri-
bune. a newspaper published In the town
Of Jonesboro, Tenn.
71mar2-prfceS5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
For the Herald and Tribune.
Perseverance.

Perseverance is the only safe means Civ
en- us for accomplishing anything worthy
of respect or imitation. We're it not for
this trait in the human character. this
world would have been little better than a
bowling wilderness. No fertile fields or
Howry gardens would have made glad the
heart of the agriculturist. No pleasant
abodes or opulant cities would have cheer
ed the wanderer on his way-but a people
strong and unconquerable would have met
and ~repulsed the mighty tide of civiliza-
ton. and gave its very name to "thlngs
| that were" Early resolutions are gener-
| ally effective in after life. Therefore, we
should early resolve that whatever may be
our occupation through life, we will follow
it ch~eerfully and stand by it firmly. This
called our Pilgrim fathers to suffer at Ply
mouth, and there to lay the foundation of
a great and mighty nation.
Had the Mavfower followed back the
Speedwell. and gave all up as lost. we TO-
| day, would lave been under the British
| yoke and paying tribute to King George.
| But nothing daunted, those ~feerless heroes
| of 1907 they moved on. and overcom-
| ing one barrier after another, finally tri-
umphed over every opposition. and gave
their names to posterity and to fame to be
honored, until slime shall be no more"
Perseverance characterized them at a
later day, when freedom called them one
and all, to her defence. 1t then called
from the yeomanry of that day, a man
whose very name will ever live green in
the golden chain of memory, and whose
character will out live the monumental
marble which marks the spot where now
sleeps the nations illustrious dead. Let
us then, look upward and forward with
freshened zeal-let nothing weaken our
energies, but let each and every one say
..maete Uirtute eStO."
pUFIIA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
Time tests the Merits Of all Things.
1910. PERRY DAVIS 1870.
vepetable "Pain Killer"

A FTER THIRTY YEARS, TRIAL IS
"A still receiving the most unqualified
testimonials to its virtues from persons OF
the highest character and responsibility.
Physicians of the first responsibility re-
commend it as a most effectuai prepara-
ton for the extinction of pain. 1t Is not
only the best remedy ever known for
Bruises. Cuts. Burns. &c.. but for Dysen-
terv or Cholera, or any sort of bowel conf
plant, it is a remedy unsurpassed Tor Ell
ficiency and rapidity of action. In the
great cities of India and other hot eli
mates. it has become the Standard Medi-
| cine for all such complaints, as well as Tor
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and other
| Kindred disorders. Fol Coughs and Colds,
Canker, Asthma and Rheumatic difficult
| ties. it has been proved by the most abun-
| liant and convincing testimony TO De an
| invaluable medicine.
Directions accompany each bottle
| PRICE, 25 and so cents per bottle.
Sold by all Jonesboro' Druggists
E. j. SANFORD & CO., Knoxville.
7lfeb16wR
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAzI

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for March announces. in a prominent head
ing, Fashions for Europe and America"
AS no other periodical in this country fur
dishes original fashions. Demorest's Mon
thly must be recognized as authority.
The March number has also numerous
special novelties, popular music, home
matters, and entertaining stories. The
beauty of its Typography. and its elegant
engravings, entitle it to the claim of be-
ing the model Magazine" The valua-
BILE premiums offered to each subscriber.
including beautiful chromos worth from
% to $40 and numerous other valuable
premiums equally desirable, are unparal-
leled. Yearly, So.
Address, W. JENNINGSDEMOREST
838 Broddudy ~. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
The Journal Of Education,

Grows in interest, Importance m pow
er with each succeeding issue. The last
number contains an essay by Miss Anna
C. Bracket, Principal of the St. Louis
Normal School, on 1.-THE Art of Asking
Questions" 1t is full Of invaluable sug-
g~estions to teachers, both young and old.
Then there is a cut and plan of the Nor
NAL School building at Winona, MINI.
besides a beautiful poem by Miss Brack'
EFT; The Teachers Bureau, calling fol
about one hundred teachers; prize prob
lens; editorials, etc., etc. This Journal
is national in it's scope, influence and CIR