davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
w. II. Hawkins & Ce.

Have just opened a fine assortment of
Stoves and Tinware at the old stand for
merly occupied by Mr.. John Gallagher,
to which they invite the attention of the
public. They will not suffer a house to
undersell them. july27w4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

The state Of the weather is unaccounta-
bic. The evenings and mornings are not
only cool, but chilly. Heavy clothing
and blankets are indispensable to comfort.
What the clerk will have TO say about this
phenomenon, we will not dare oconjecture.
We are almost bra !e enough to say that
ne has been on a bender" and forgot to
turn on the heater.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

Nursery.
Dir. Eli. Marshall has planted an ex-
fensive nursery of all kinds of fruit at
Fullen's Depot. He is able to fill any
order that is sent to him and he will do so
faithfully and promptly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

FOR nice Chromos and other fine pic
lures. first class Walnut and Gilt Mould
ings, Superior Letter Paper and Envel-
opes. &c, all at the lowest prices, go to
o b SMITH & Co, los, Gay Street Knox
Vile, Tenn. july27tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

o. b. SMITH & Co, los, Gay Street,
Knoxville, are offering better bargains in
hooks, STATIONERY, &c, then eve
before. The reason of their great success
Is. they buy and sell for Cash. july27tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
Enigmas.

My first in waltz, but not in lope,
My second in infallible, but not in Pope,
My third in creed, but not in religion,
My fourth in Rome, but not in salvation,
My fifth in Saviour, who it is said has come,
My sixth in Messiah, who some believe
Will come,
Ny seventh in grave, the Pilgrims termi-
NUS,
My eighth in felicity, hat above awaits
US,
My ninth in our home. beyond the Tomb,
My tenth is in Elysium.
My whole is a Trojan Hero's wife.
C. L. n.
My first is in Christ, but not in God,
second is in shoe, and also in shod,
third is in mallet, but not in ak,
My fourth is in revenue but not in tax,
My fifth is in love, but not in affection,
My sixth is in expulsion, but not in re-
: lection,
My seventh is in loose, but not in recov-
er,
My "whole" from this you should easily
Discover.
My whole is the name of founder Of a
mighty city. W
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

BUY your School Books of o. b. SMITH
Il Co, los Gay Street, Knoxville. They
buy in large quantities from the publish
ers, and offer great inducements to CONN.,
try merchants. iuly27t1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
Detention

The Western-bound train on Tuesday
evening was detained at this place about
two hours by arrangement of the engine.
The engineer, Mr.. Erastus Hoxie, was
considerably scalded on his arms and
breast, but not 80 serious as to prevent
him from running through to Knoxville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

This community was visited by a
LIGHT frost on last Saturday morning. 1t
was plainly to be seen on the rail road
platform. Vegetation was not affected.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

Simmons Liver Regulator, if persisted
in, will cure the most stubborn Liver dis
ease. There is no failure about it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
Unfortunate.

The little son of Mr.. E. A. Broyles
whilst playing fell upon a washing kettle,
the ear striking near the left temple
The wound bled freely and would probab-
ly have been fatal had the temple been
struck. The little fellow is recovering.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
e D q NAL.
BY PROF. HENDERSON pREsNELL.

There is within every man a divine ideal, the
type after which he was created, the germs of
a perfect person, and it is the Office of education
10 favor and direct these germs. KANE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
Jelly Glasses.

Patent Jelly Glasses with fancy covers,
the best thing of h kind out. just receiv-
ed at MAHONEY g.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
msme stomach Bitters.

These excellent bitters advertised in this
paper are for sale at, Bowel & Mathes.
We have tried them, and pronounce them
Renuins. Price SI,O0 per bottle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

See the advertisement of NJ. L. Patter-
son Clerk and Master Knoxville, in an
other column.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
Stacy & Angel,

Knoxville, Tenn will pay so each for
all the Spencer Rifles and Spencer Car
bines that are sent them in the uext 80
days. nov24.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

~ If our young friends will smoke
we advise them to give their breath the
benefit of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27
FOR ADVERTISING.

ALL advertisements due when inserted,
unless upon special agreement. Where
the number of insertions is not marked,
advertisements will be inserted "tll for
bid and charged accordingly.
For the announcement OF candidates TOT
State Offices, $40; County, 80; Municipal,
IS. invariably in advance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

Maholey & Slffpley,
Have just received their second supply
of beautiful Jelly Glasses. ju27
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-27

long looked for, come at last,
Luttrelrs Foundry is now i'm blast.
ne goes on with admiration.
Inc bellows blow like fu-ri.a-tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

Work on the Poughkeepsie and Eastern Rail
road is advancing rapidly. The line from shssinQ to
Pine Plains is not building present, but n satisfac
tory arrangement cannot be effected with the Duchess
and Columbia Railroad Company for the OF its track
the Poughkeepsie and Eastern line Will run nearly par
alel with IT, From Pine Plains the road will pass north
east INTO Columbia County ANA thence eastward through
Ancra tO' Boston Corners. where the Harlem River Is
crossed ana near which the road recnters Duchess
county, continuing southeast TO the state line The
only heavy work Is in Ancram, where rock-cuttngs will
De made, and several high trestes constructed work
mas been advancing on thS section since Apil FROM
ZINE Plains TO the line OF Columbia County the right OF
WAY mas an Deen obtained, either by agreement or award
vi manages by commissioners and the contractors are
aDout 10 Degn work IL Is expected that all the sections
oi tnis road VIII De completed by Nov. l.
An enoft Is making 10 bond the town or GOrhain Tor
s9OVp III ala or the Geneva South Western Railroad
Inc proposition Is opposed by influential citizens.
transfer OF 100000 in bonds from the Rensselaer,
ana saratoga Railroad Company to Joseph M. Warren
anu others, trustees, has been Tiled In the Albany
USED IN paying outstanding bonds OF the Company, and
provlsoh VIII be made for $4,000 in the lease of the
fCaa 10 me Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
I1o mIuiand hailroad Company purpose 10 buliu a
rem, miles, 10 accommodate the coal trafhc. The
contract Tor building the MiddetOwn and Delhi Rail-
foad' braneh OF the Rondout and Oswego Road, has
pIgh a"a al 70 G. Crowley OF New-fork inc road
VIII DC 80 miles long, running entirely in Delaware
county and will be speedily completed.
- a secloh OF the Northern Central Railway, between
Canandaigua and Elmira will fall into the posses
sion or the Erie Railway Company which has made
extension OF the branch from Canandagua to Avon.
Mhee IL VIII connect with the main line to Buffalo The
rorthern central anticipating the surrender OF this
ndhcn mas az work the east side OF seneca
Lake on q new lne TO connect with the NewYOrk Gen.
trial whether the connection will made at Geneva
n line be adopted from Households Chemung County.
via meeMenDurg' 10 Seneca Falls has not been settol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04

by appealing to some other fiction lit
tie Less obsolete unreal. And this il what Mr..
Gladstone has done by eyOking u nearly dormant right
or the Crown 10 override dormant Of the House
OF Lords. III the Lords, seeing the dilemma IN which
they have placed the State that OF either 6upcrscdiEg
their action or abandoning representative government
should reconsider their course, then the incident will
pass away and 10 forgotten, until s memory f. revived
by similar impeachment in the way OF the machine
but they SHOULD not reconsider IT, but throw out tho
bill, or refuse Legislation until the project Is withdrawn
there Will be nothing but 10 20 10 tine country with
a bill for the reform ~ the Upper Chamber.
from The Daily Ne1s Of IN Jut.
The conduct or The House OF Lords has justified this
action OF Mr. Gladstone. The Peers have CapitUated
under the stress of the Royal warrant Practically the
notice last night Is y pledge that the Army bill
will be read n second time In yielding TO this
necessity the Duke OF Richmond abuses the ali-
thors Of it. His motion Is vote OF ccnSure the
Government. But tie censure of the Lords is title
the confidence OF the Commons and Of the country It.
aIfy OF the which Tie Ministers have taken, TO
unite the Liberal party, and regret to add 10
firm the growing suspicion OF the deeply rOOtcd ncOm-
patsbty of spirit aud purpose between the two Houses
OF Parliament
After such events happening in the full light OF day,
was II possible for the Government any longer
to tolerate the system OF iIegli barter
There might be some excuse for connvance
before the indemnity was secured but now all
constituted guardians Of the public purse. Those
are not discreet friends OF the military officers
who exclam against the warrant a. eXtrayagant
ercse OF privilege. The position taken By Mr. Gladstone
IL the logical consequence OF the recent decisions by the
House of Commons. II Prime Ministers at liberty
to disregard such emphatic declarations Of the will OF
the country the votes upon the Army biz, COnstitu
tOnal government would cease 90 he "a reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
DIsCoRD IN THE FRENCH ARMY.

Paris (JUly l9) Correspondence Of Tie London Ners
NJ. Theirs is greatly harasSed by the necessity
solving almost inSoublc question which divides the
army parties The prisoners OF Sedan, on re-
turning France after the peace lind themselves super
seeded by officers whose commissions bear nO other sigma
tre than that OF Gambetta They think IL hard case
that they suffering for their country in foreign
captivity the ordinary rules OF promotion should have
been departed from, 10 their prejudice. But on the
other hand, and with more reason, Gems. Chanzy and
Fadherbe say behalf of the Armies OF tn Loire and
the North who fought the long Winter through not al
ways without and frequently with glory that 10
would be the promotion OF officers, fairly
gained on the field OF battle should not be con-
rmod Gen de Cissey has brought forward bill, the
article OF which purporting to repeal the decree OF
Oct. 49, 1870 army promotion, woud seem 70 settle
the que altogether in favor of the Army Of Sedan
this what IL intended because subsequent art
cles appoint Commission, to be presided over by a
Marshal of France and in which two Deputies and fonr
Generals having had commands in the Armies or the
Rhine Loire North, and East, 10 take part which
will revise all the commissions granted by the Govern
ment of the National Defense aud say which OF them are
To confirmed The task il delicate one, and serious
entertained lest the army should be divided
into two distinct hostile classes. headed by Gam
bettas Generals and the other by the old Generals or
the Army OF the Rhine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
A NEW VOLCANO.

Under this heading the Hdiiischc /ci'rpq pub.
fishes q letter from Gustav Wallis uni DAT OF N1ns
the 2th Ot May from which the ,OllOYlng Is extract
What has been looked forward 10 for long time with
anxious forebOdngs the Outburst OF volcano. has a
last occurred In sad and unexpected manner. Tho island
Of CamlguiD was the scene Of this frigntiu event
For months back the inhabitants Of ths
island, as well those OF BjOt, and Cebri, had
with increasing anxiety they awaited catastrOphs
which would put end 10 the general alarm. Camiguin
had been gradually deserted by most OF ito Inhabitants
although the fugyes found their position In the nngl
boring islands little less perous, every DISTRICT having
been less affected by the hcaylng Of e grOund
At last the LIST OF May about O'clock IN tho evening,
tain near the village Catarmn, interrupted by tUw
violent shocks which rent the air wh ana
which steadily increased in strength until At last tha
ground asunder and opening was lett LS iett
long Smoke and ashes EARTH and stones, were thrown
ND and covered the surface Of the grOund iaand ne4r
Then succeeded long pause, but only TO DC followed ~
, stiIl greater tlrOe OF nature. About Z O'Clock, as
darkness was approaching the explosion came.
followed by a shower Of tire. Sad % say, about
200 persons Who tempted by curiosity had thOngn,s
collected round the crater were buried under the mat
which fell At the time VI senGng OF this ctlof
so dead bodies had been extTCated. The woods
large area caught fire. and tue flames spreading rapidly
and with much smoke, drove men and cattle belO.p
them The spectacle l. said 10 have been frgnttu, AMI
the event is without precedent in the by scany
volcanic annals of this archipelago IL Is remarkable that
the event not preceded by any meteorological pL6-
which might have warned the inhabitants 0i tEs
approach OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
ITS RAyAGES EXTENDING
From Ibe I0nyIan T'.,.ss - I'd -


III we may credit the accounts We ro,.,
Ir0n efery quarter terrible and subtle enemy ~ w.
track. For time past cholera bas 49, n' marked
Persia, where famine has contributed 10 sRihg
P ~ s, nas ersW on slowly through tho st4pnS
made lts appearance IN yirnleBt form an Tho % mas
rf1Sinees or Pru5als. We are wen acGaaipte1
Asiatic cholera. They have never 49, o.
gnawares. They have always given warning 81 ~ ut
deathCealng approach, and have allowed Us a npe 'f
" we chose, 10 set our house I'm order before tbr '
ing IN tropical Asia, among teeming popnlation ~
Whom sanitary precautions are unknown cholera Ia
perbshent nome; correspondent, recently r.tuTpoS
from mia called attention. day or tgO ago I'M og,
comns 10 tue state OF things by which the disease ~
prOpagated in the East IN India there ID 90 sysieg -
dralnagr no purified water supply, except In n's
great cities. Tbs germs OF disease are newer ~
olTOyed or removed: they arc transferred by Wat,
"Ihd ir0m one household 10 the other, and allowed o
tons OF the natives When an unhealthy season eaqc,
aiaruGuiaIy Ylruen outbreak Of ChocrF IN Iudia
the B0nad tribes OF Central Asia whose h.Ll
30 not tend 20 check the pesience makes L. way ed
ny along the shores Of the Caspian ntO sJuthern Ru,
s1, Is nurtured among the miserable pcasa}t pgu
OF mat region, and finally peuetrates By Ny oil Poland
aud Panorama into the heart Of Western and cyI,zs
Europe. '''~'N
This fatal drama has been repeated several Tine,
within the memory ~ the present generation FJnt te
we have seen the approach Of cholera by regular ra
lions, nom the East; have watched coming man me-
and until VIC were actually wrestling with tie uiesI
took measures 20 avert the thr,atercS
ion. iet we know what horrible scourge 40 IS
ne outbre9h OF 1913 carried of 5000 lives: tie
under epl0cmc OF 1854. 20.OO0; tho atost vista.
ton, In 1876. was dioastrously felt an an IN,
raupcilzed quarters Of the metropolis Aniust
such oaser as TINS 10 has been practice % tkr no
general precautions although medical science almost
pOWcrles 70 cope with the disease when u D., once m
appeared, has demonstrated that It's Tlyaco can he
sOlutcy ayerted, or at all events restricted within the
narrowest limits. by most simple preventive inca. uro.
Cholera Is an enemy which. once permitted 10 cu.ct
the citadel OF life, can be dislOige1 By no effort Of
tie physician when the disease has stricken down
even the youngest and most vigorous, there I, ouIy
diut hope left that the latent energies OF nature may
De powerful enough 90 resist the fatal state Of c0ap
TT f.N..
to challenge contest unequal this. Happily Lels
IL tune, though not hour to spare Left prQpa.
ration. Cholera does not hasten it, solemn and ghaSty
march TO find It's victims uHTea'y and helpless. Il
Is quito possible in month OF two 60 frame slch sys
TEN Of sanitary regulations and to confer tho proper
authorities such effective powers, maYlenaJip
meet the epidemic without serious aIpreAe.fioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
EXPULSION OF An EMINENT ITALIAN FROM
FRANCE.


SiguOr Pctruccell della Gattina, a we'll
known Italian writer, and formerly member OF tie
lteIlan Parliament who has lived for many years IN
Paris has lust been expelled from France. IN letter
which has written To the Naples papers, nc gives
TRANSLATION OF the official documents authorizing MS
pulsOn but processes himself unable 10 expaln inc
cause OF measure II that SlRnor Petrucceil
had actually Quilted Paris before tho documents were
accordingly been sent him Naples, whore he IS now
living. In these papers it is stated hdt ms expulsion Il
ordered In virtue of Art Of the Law of l3hlst Noyen
and 9th December s49 By which the Minister or The
Interior IL empowered 70 require any foreigner travelling
in France 10 leave the country Immediately The pres
cnce OF Sgilor PetruCce French territory being IL
"a further stated calculated to compromise the public
safety ordered to depart ut and tne Project OF
Police il Ia see that this order Is executed Sghor
Petruccell adds:
sThls il the third have had the honor OF being
expelled French territory. In 1859 and 1868 The En-
pre banished me. Now the Republic sends away in
virtue of law passed by the Republic IA 1872 am
ignorant Of the IF this measure. Il 1t the c0nse-
Gilence of some dcnunciatiOni The police have con-
fessed that the moral city Of Paris there 3 900
anonymous denunciaions. Is ID on account Of my ar
dent sympathy with Germany, the alliance or which
with Italy have been enamOred OF for yearst Is 1t
on account of the favor which displayed for the early
DAYS of the OF Paris Is it because protested
the Of humanity against the arbitrary executions
without previous trial. l. IL, in fact because have
the face of all Europe that nnctenLhs OF the
fires were caused by the pruiectes OF the trUopsi do
not know. only know that deem it supremey rdicu-
ous that my presence upon French territory should be
calculated compromise the pubic safety absolutely
"a though were the Count dc ChambOrd the Count
that the Empire and the Republic equally arbitrary
and incapable. Gen DuTandO, our Minister of Foreign
Affairs in lo62 obtained through Sghor NgTa, the with
drawal OF the orders OF expulsion OF the Ministers Bal
now expes me- will have fallen, long before shall ex-
perience any desire to return 10 Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
THE WRECK OF THE COoLIE SHIP soUVE
NANCE

The Cane Standard and Mail OF June 20 gives
all the information probably that can eSst DC ho
respecting the wreck OF the coolie ship on tho coast
certificates found on OF the bodies showed tha 40
supposed IL was French vessel named the
belonging to the port OF Nantes Under the dreeuH Vi
the French Consul at Capo Town an inVosugaIoI mas
been made ON the coast and at far al Gltel t.NoI
some OF which bore the names OF WSnknOWh maui
ficturers at Nantes The coast IL via bnd oeso
late and for miles, with the exception OF ore
small bay there ~ no smooth wateE ~ Was
on this coast the Souvenance wa literally dtsheu ~
pieces From tho beach can DO seen Gamers Qloli
Point aud tx believed that 10 VIA on this point thal '
Sourenansc struck about the 18Th orlIth OF May Az
the,bolies that were found naked which leads %
ito belief that the vessel struck ut igh IL IL reiarb
able that p the white bodies Iescapcd the vorcoushe
/o the sbatIs uu thcy wcreFrcadmlly bruised bY hent
dashed liu.t the rucks. n. Hugo. "a" "tti sem ~
the IA ru, Cou5u WIS ,PUWu 40 boat house bo'Vhsu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-04
BOURBONs AND ORLEANISTS.
lMrE nE cuAMnORp ON rHER rrsION

COMTE DE CuAMBORD OF THEIR FUSION.
The following historical document POSSESSES
certain interest at this moment IL Is the reply Of the
Comte dc Chambord to the Duke de NenOurs when the
Duke proposed union Of the Orleauists and Bourbons
archy and tho icolor rho national flag Four years
previously Duke with his sister the Princess Glenn
entine and her husband tho Dlke Of SaxeCOburg had
visited the Count de Chambord az FrohsdoTf and placed
the two branches the Bourbons friendly terms so
far as family matters concerned The Count wrote
as follows:
"MY COUSIN: read your letter with profound scnti-
ments Of sadness and regret previously felt that we
both understood In the same way the nature OF Our
reconciliation of four years ago That establishment
Of our political and family relations seemed O. me a
pledge the safety OF France ana one OF the irnest
guarantees for her future In order 10 justify my hope
aud dignled only two things were required and they
easy--tO remain on both sides convinced or
the necessity OF being united, and 20 VOW to each
other unaterlblc confidence in mutual sentiments
no one call ia question my attachment 70 France my
respect for her glory wishes for her grandeur ana
liberty She has my gratitude for what ever she does
that Is good, useful great. Therefore, always be-
this moment land before Providence shall have called on
me do auJhOritatiyelyD questions which the inter
aud wishes Of country VIII solve. NO one, Tar
from France and without consulting her dispose OF
vicon that France will day md her SAFETY IN tno
union OF house and The common Efforts or tue defend
monarchical institutions The most painful t1a's
will not shake my faith. HENRI
After the receipt OF that letter both sides ceased 10
speak of fusion, until lately. This time the negotiations
advanced but the manifesto explaining the
principles OF gov efnmcn OF Henri W. ana laying oO"'
in il, turn, his condition to the flag, put an end to
H..