davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
GOOD
WATCHES
At OLD PRICES.

AS THE SOLE AGENTS in the United States
for the LIVERPOOL WATCH CO., We are au-
thorized by them to close ont large line of
European Watches. Chains ETC., now in stock
for Cash, at prices never before known. All
beautiful in finish, artistic in design. reliable
for accur ,te time. durable, and of the latest
style. Every Watch will he retaied at less than
cost of impor alton, and forwarded securely pack
Ell. prepaid to any part of the country on receipt
ofprice Money ctn be sent to Us by Express,
with orders tor Express Co. to return Goods or
Ci=h. which will secure promptness and safety
to purchaser. Among our list will be found.
ABEATIFUL ENGLISH SILVER, SOLID
DOUBLE CASE WATCH. genuine English full
plate jewcled movements, adjusted regulator,
steel cut hands, engine turn nerl, correct and
serviceabe article. large or small size, in com
plate running order, with an elegant Gents
Vest Chain, L,cket and key all complete, mail
ed free for FIVE DOLLARS.
AVERY HANDSOME WATCH in fine Is
karat Gold plated Double Casses-imitation of
500 Gold Watch-engravei or plain, genuine
English, full plate jeweled movements, adjusted
regulator, correct, and in complete running
order with elsgcnt Gents Vest Chain, with
Locket and Key, mailed prepaid for only
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New
Orleans. Jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road Depot daily. At A. NJ. and 3 Z. NJ.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal
street daily at s A. NJ, via the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad, making
close connections at Mobile with the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad to all points North, East
and West
For tickets apply to
a. D. SHELDON.
Ticket Agent New Orleans jackson and Great
Northen Railroad, corner Camp and Com
mon streets, under City Hotel : or to
". BEDELL
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chat
anooaa Railroad No. 100 Common street.
under St Charles Hotel.
j. H. WINGFIELD.
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.

The Mobile division OF this road will be opened
for business on
Monday, November 81. 1870,
and passenger trains will run rs follows
Leave New Orlea,.s, from the foot of Canal
street, for Bay st. Louis, Pass Christian, Mis-
sissippi City, Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Pascagoula
and Mobile at 8 o'clock A. NJ Arrviyc at Mo-
bile at 2::;50 o'clock L. ~, connecting at Mobile
with the MOBILE AND OHIO, and the NO
BILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROADS fo.
Ill points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at IL 20 A. NJ
Arriving at Clio p. II.
Fare Between New GrleapS and Mobile,
Five Dollars.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS RUN EACH
WAY DAILY.
Freight received mt New Orleans, Mt the foot
of julia street before 400 p ~, delivered nj
Mobile early next morning.
FREIGHT AS LOW AS By ANY OTHER
ROUTE
For further information, call Mt the General
Office of the company, rooms one and two, up
stairs. STORY BUILDING, corner Camp und
Common streets. J. Il. KENDEICE,
General Superintendent.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
DSPartz11c1At OF
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.
Located over the Frecdmens Saving Bannk

Located over the Frecdmens Saving Bannk
ia Carondelet st.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING, no VACATION.
The old and young can enter at any time;
no distinction made in regard to race or
color. The design of the Institution, is to
furnish opportunities to those wishing n
rapid, thorough and practical business edu-
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent saved
by students, by taking the rapid commercial
dm'se. Parties having ordinary ability,
who have entirely neglected their education
now have the opportunity to qualify them
selves for almost any position in the State
in an incredible short time.
From two to three months is all that re-
quires to complete the commercial course.
Terms reduced to suit the times.
For further information call at the Col
lege.
Prof. A. T. Selover,
.'-' - Principal.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
REOPENING.
SrwryG MACHINES KINDA

The public have lang desired u the o s'I s-riue
mont Of Mart, where al xmas " Va. ccun
MACHINES and Sewing Machine tih..'9 g,,chius
see and compare the workings o' V ,t.. d..rsrf
with another, and select irn' wy .se ussp
m hs .h hnS dpSirrd to apply it, 10 such ID
Wa ;nyi,e You at I53 Canal street Accents "'
- %, 9,sf NJ & IIEDHiCK, Gener'i AeeD'
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
g PECIAL NOTICE.
81. Louis, Iron MOutain and Southern
Railroad.

THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To st. Louis Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco,
st Paul, Kansas City, Leavenwogth, ST
JoSc,,h
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26

times second,
2i0 times minute,
li.400 times an hour,
345,GOO times day,
100 2,4l9, 2OO timesa week,
lO,3GS.OOO times month,
l2G, l4,OO0 times year.
MORE Is EXPECTED OF A WATCH
TH1NANY KIND or
MACHINERY.
II must not only run uu day, but all night; not
only on 9eelalays, but on Sundays and Holidays.
1t must run hanging up or. lying dorn-u upside
dozen Or right side up. must keep running ,rhe',
The wearer SITS do,en or stand up. When he ralts
or rides. In fact is expected to do ITS duty at all
Zines, in erery place and in suery position.
A Genuine WaItham Watch
will fulfil all these requirements wound once
day, it will faithfully tick for you hundred
tio iuiilol uucS Ill u ycstI, NiLilout
even requiring fresh oil all THAT time.
ACenuine Waitham Watch
CONTAINS
5 Spring, Q ,cheeus, 81 Scrers and 90 other parts
aaking altogether l3G separate pieces.
All Genuine Wa1t1aa17a
Watches have seven
JOwo1s.
THE EXTRA JEwEIIED HAVE ELEVEN JEWELS,
THE FULL JEwELLED HAVE FIFTEEN JEWELS
Every part of Waltham Watch is made by
machinery, The machinery used in making the
movement of single watch coast over Hun
bred Thousand Dollars, yet We sell these Watches,
i'll solid Silver Hunting Case, for S18 The
same watch could not be made by hand and f.
nished as perfectly for Ten TINES AS MUCH.
A Genuine waItham Watch
Is interchangeable, like Springfield rifle, that
is, any part OF one Watch is exactly like the
same part in another and if ten Watches OF
wheels, springs, &c, were mixed together, ten
watches could be made 10y putting these parts
together ag,in, withuot any reference TO their
torinor combinations This isa
GREAT ADVANTi1E;
For, ii aug put of 4 Waitllam Watch is injured
SO eau always replace it ut a
@ I,:di"J Expense.
A GENU!!E WALTAAM WATCH
is made With special reference 20
81. DURABILITY rasl.
Other Watches will run Cor year or two, and
require constant repairs but
a wa1tI1a1a1 Watch
WIZ RON FAITHFULLY
FOR MANY YEARS.
We sell these Watches,
IN SOLID SILVER HUNTING CASES, -s1s
IN SOLID GOLD HUNTING CASES, SO
We have prepared 81 f....
ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST,
which describes the various grades of Watches
in detail, gives the weight and quality of the
Cases, and all other information necessary for
an intelligent selection. We wish every one
would send for it before ordering Watch.
Wiitcfo it as f0llO,cs:
IMessrs Ho,card d Co.,
No. 7S5 Broad,ony, 1Neu York.
Please send me your Illustrated Price Last Of
Wdltham Watches, as per advertisement in The
LoUIsIANIAS.
(Sign name and address in fully
WITHOUT EXPENSE,
OF ~ .r
Round tho NGo1aOy.
We have sent ont over Fire thousand of these
Watches upon these conditions, and have only
been asked to refund the money in three cases,
and not one OF these was on account of dissatis-
faction with the Watch, but because the parties
needed the money more,
We HAVE NO AGENTS, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE
SAME TO ALL A RESIDENT OF OREGON OR TEXAS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06

peraubalten. ST eraidte III ben EeRs
unoswerten, titila tn1mtt 1.nser urpI
enser UNI fte acknowledgement 6anptl
tap gerfebr, bic nt@t 9tntrt unp1 reale>
ntenttrt fetn molten, peracAtn id INNER
mebr. !. @dbreno Bic beuti9en@ @mefer>
ftdete 9tbed, 8remen, 9amburq, Erantz
furt, Nu96bur9 u. {. ~. f@ mieoer III er>
bolen te9annen, mubte Meb leinen Ser,
ratb am Deutl9en &ei&e nit INNER tie:
ferem &Qdeanee jlunb @erfaue be,ablen.
l1nb ais enplt9 BIZ, pprnnals Is blubenpe
frete &ei@sfapt auf cine @arntlpnqaabt
BON 10000 Ginrpbnern berunteraetom
met, tpar, tcnnte mar, trtumpbtrenb peer<
~f1notBen dissemination Ia fat, la
vile a pris des sentiment tout fran
GALS, bic @eri9meI3une 1T 9elunsen, BE
Stact bat cine redt fran55fide @elnz
nune a%raenomnnen.. 6ier tpar ~@erfau"
uno ~Gran36il&" elei&bebeutenp. &5ln
bat, ndbreno es franj5fl& mar, dbnli&e
@rfabrun9en 9ema9t. Sci ibm >pare,
ipdtere ~8ldtbe" unp ~preubi9", b. I.
oeut(&> toentii9. @or fat 80 Sabren
nta@te Meb NOD etnmal ben @er(ua, Die
Getung los 3u &perben. SIM Sabre 1891
entitanb In paris bas @erI9t Souls
XVI. noble beimli@ ausreiben uub li4
1T bte G:fan9 Meb ,psrfen, UNI BON bort
per Coalition bic 9ano 3u reiden unb
seutetni@aftlt& NIT tbr bic fran36fl&e
&euoluttcn nieber3uwerfen. MfeB erbielt
Na@ri&t bterpon> ,tr1p benubte tieltn
u~nftanb, um bic @itabe1e n%teeeraureiben.
5atte ete 8aroerl&aft BE 6ofnune pab
fe nun ntdt ,pieeer auf9ebaut rperoe, 70
tdul@te fe fid 9ranblt@. @te murbe
unter benz @pnlulat uno &aiierrei9 rie<
Der ber9eifeat unp 1pfelte AUDI in Der
&riesssel9i@te Don 1914 unp 1915 lire
Stole.
Meb 1T i'm 2aufe Der lebten 100Sabre
bfs auf eint9e $4,000 @inwobner aeitie<
gen, ober es bat pte @eelen3abl, bic es
al6 &ei@6faot bate, nod nidt miebsr
errei6t,- unp tpenn mat, letn Mnpa@1en
uer9lei&t NIT ben Don minoer 9inltie 9e>
legenen reut1den Stdpte In bemlelben
3eitraume, 70 1T Is INNER nod Elm. Ser
bdltnibmdbi9 lan9lame6.
MeB 1T oft bela9ert, abtr Dor benz 81.
Sttober 1870 nod nt@t 9enomu1en porz
Den. Die Gransolen. nanntsn e6 pe6balt
Metz la pucelle" ODER aud latetnild
Virgo numquam polluto". So bat
aud Maeoebur9 ieinen Name1 BON ber
unteR edten ~Waeb" uno &omorn in
un9arn bat cine Sun9frau I'M @appen,
mel4e ibre Bewerber nit einem erpie
wiecerbulten u&omm' n1or9'n" (woraus
&omurn &paro) atlpette. Mit Der @irz
8initdt bat e6 nun Elm Gnbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06
= 2aut Melounaen pom Obenwalbe

DauetIeH CCrt ole GrpeIl 9utterun9en IN
ununterbrpdener Tolse fort. Sn 2crl9
~tir3ten am Is. Tetruar ~ S@ornfetne
elm. SIN @@wanbetm bat bic &tr9en>
wano etn Sprun9 befommen uno in &os
pau 1T bas @@ulbauS 10 fart mitee<
,omnaea, baf Der Sebrer ous3teben muetc.
Mu@ In Bensbeim wurbe cine &eibe befs
tiger @t5be perlpurt.
81 m, "a. Geb.-Dfe r5mil&e Mrifoz
|fratie 3dblt 1903 Tamtlien nit 616 Mits
alteperp, babel bleiten Die metlt auf ibret1
@ltern, In Der proptn3 lebenpen unbeadz
tet. De- nieoere Npel febt su Dem @er>
biltnt1e eret 3u Gins unp mar bur@ du<
6ere @iidFdten een6tbtet feline @arrtere
In Der Yrdlatur pper in Der @irtlaeminiz
~tration su MAIDEN, Ct 1T mitbtn. nod
beute pettau6 pdpitlt@ 9e1innt ; in Gem
hbberen par bic NQtanj NIT remGatican
aus G%omtltenpitdt trapitionel, ba ber
orSeere Gbctl Ydpite uuo @aroindle UNI
ter 1etnen Nbnen sdblt, bic Don tbm beertt
murpen. Dtele Tbatladen ilnb bel Der
B%eurtbeitune ber Steuuna trobl 3u be-
a9ten, pel@e Elm grocer Sbeil oes r6mt<
lhen Noels tmmer entl9iepener flr ben
papf einntmmt, eben 10 erfldren fe Die
2aubett, pel9e 1etn 8eilpiel in ben Yer
ibm uno benz @leru6 beetnfubten &retien
fir bic Neu9eitaltung Der @erbdltn{l7e
perbreitet. @aren e6 1tttber nur oerein~
selte @ruppen unbD BON ebe<
n,altsen@tpilz unp @ili3beamten, 70 ma
@te f@ taS Yatrtctut lebten Grettae III
Maie auf benpapf, ber pur@ pen9eas>
fenuufue Der lebten Sage unp pur@ bic
@rtnntrun8 an pen 8efetert:n @tnSu9 bes
prin3en 9unbert %. Sanuar). 19mers<
LID berltrt I1!tt ale 1ouif, turd etneu
loyalen Mct 3u. trSiten. Gs ct l9ienen
pa3u AZ 9erren uni Damen, Yrtnctz
pe1a Ot(ini S&wefer pes Glrfen Don
Mle0anpro Tcrlpnia lber9ab benz papl1e
i'm Namen BET Mnpelenben cine Mprre0e,
uel@e Der Yrincipe Don Camille Mol@
dno gum &elen' erbtelt. Man fam bel
Der Dur@I9t bi.ltS Nctenald9 I'M Sn>
tere0e ber rubteenG% ntwideluns rer neuer,
Oronnng ter @erbdltni1e zines @eflbls
pe6 8epauerns f@ ni6t errebren, benn
rte( er Dualtsmu6 III ben t5hfenS6t6.
ten Der @eleal9aft rnnB BET Der Berbinz
Dung Der einen @e9enleite nit benz @le>
rus ouf pie 2dnoe unbetltrinoenp wer>
Den. i z G7~Sr,TE a.
eSn BET Mptre6e betbeuern bic Mnwe.
nnpen> ba6 Die Bitterfeiten, mel6e BE
Bsldtebuns am 20. Sept. wie bic Treu>
cenl6u0e am %. San. Gei Mnfunft pe6
prtn5en 5umberD. 81. 5etlisfeit bereite>
ten. pom gan3em 9er3en tbeilen unp auf
balpi9e Befreiun9 bofen. ~Da8 tatbuz
lilhe &om, Der Npel, pas patricat, Die
mabre 8lrsi4aft fnb ntdt mitl6ulote,
fe 3iirnen pou eere@ten unrptQen6 unp
brineen Sbnen ibre Gbrdnei1 3umOpfer."
Die 3eit perpe talo fomu1en, reu 6etn>
ben ree 8aticans tte perpiente Strafe gu
brin8en. B'sber pi1e9teptus TX. tdalt&
bet fatnem Betttr In ben peitldufeen
@drteu be6 8atfeans, tpenl1s es rteaete,
in Der Bibltotbet aud In ben Muiten
ODER In ber @tudlbe8oQerte ju fpa3teren.
Als ras Mmenbeu1ent Nuspoli'6 IN bic
&amuer 8ebra@t mu,be, unb bau1it bte
Graoes dbsr pie fanfttse 0eb6rtetttt ber
lpatieauil4en Sammlun9en, pas .tend@>
Ifiote fh feiner mad uI,D mad ein folder
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06
ct. paul unb Stour @itY.

Mtlwaufee, St. Yaul unb Mtnneapolte
Gtienbabnz 3use.
DurdDSdae mad, eem' Often (GrpreA).
&ou.uaen an...."7.00 gtaam. @ebex ab.....~"7.45 Dorm.
Nu}tin ACCOMMODATION.
Ruauaeu al. ...12.05 Na9nt 8ebtn at......... 4.O5 Nddm
Mtnneapolts unb ct. paul 3aee.
R.mtsen au......8.5O Wprm. 0eteu ab...-..1t.0O gprm.
....5.1o Na&m. ..... SIS Ha4m
ct. Yaul u. @btcaao Giienbobn3l9e.
3suauex ax......8.5e ger,a. @ebeu ab........ $40 Wadm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06

H. Srutbern Mtnneiota.
@erla6ea eagreNs 8 10 @orm. unb 2 Maam.
&cutmen On tn 2agrp1e II 90 Born. unb z. is rad.
Au1nmen an tn Stanley I 80 Nadnt une 10.
gerIaneu &ar@sp {. 90 Ndt,m. unb 70 80 8urnt.
0erlaGen gDinneba9o g. IS gcrn. une 400 9tahnt.
Rommeu an in gDtnntbasu 600 Na6m. uue 100 Sad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
Fly Time.

A Connecticut paper feclingly and SEN
sibly remarks:
When Moses got up flies to bother the
people of Egypt. his head was level.-
They are a little the meanest thing known
in science Take it Sunday afternoon
and between six and eight o'clock in the
mornings. when any one is trying to get a
nay and have pcrverse, persistent, per-
tinactions, pusillanimous fly come to you
a thousand and nineteen times in success
sion, is enough to make Pharoah let go,
rot only of the Jews, but his meerschum
pipe, and his prettiest servant girl. A
boarder at one of our hotels who was sub
jected to this plague of flies, woke up the
other morning with the bed mattress
twisted around his neck and tied in a dou-
BILE bow knot. We calculate that he roll
ed over in bed 50 many times this morn
ing, that if the same number of reyolu-
tions were given to a mustard seed, 1t
would roll to Alaska and back again. =.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
Josh Billings ON strawberries.

The strawberry iz one wv natur's sweet
pets. She makes them worth fifty cents,
the fust she makes, and never allows them
tew be sold at a mean price.
The cutler Nv the strawberry Is like
the setting of the sun under thin cloud
with delicate dash NV the rain bo III it;
its fragance il like the breath Nv baby
when it first begins to eat wintergrccn
lozzingers; its flavor IL like the negtar
which an old-fashioncl GOODIES used to
leave in the bottom NV the tumbler, when
Jupiter stood treat on mount ida.
There IL many breeds oy this delightful
vegetable, but not a mean one in the hull
lot.
think have stole them, laying around
loos, without any pedigree, in somebody's
tall grass, when l was lazy schoolboy.
that eat dredful easy, withoat-any white
sugar on them, and even bug occasionally
mixed with them in the hurry Ov the
moment. Cherrys liz good, but they arc
tew much like sucking marble with u
handle tew it. Peaches iz good if u don't
get emmy oy the pin feathers intew yure
lips. Watermelons will suite ennybody
who il satisfied with halfswcctcned drink
but the man who can eat strawberry. be-
sprinkled with crushed sugar and bespat-
tered with kream (at somebody elsc's ex-
pense), and not 10y his hand on his STUN
max, and thank the author ofstrawberries
and stummaks, and the phellow who pays
for the strawberries, is man with worn
out conscience-a man whose mouth tastes
like hole in the ground, and don't care
what goes down.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
The Longest Fail ON Record.

L. X. Boyd, of Speedwell, Wythe coun-
ty, sends the following strange story to the
Norfolk Journal:
a. party in Alleghany county, N. c.,
had gathered on what is called Stone
Mountain, on Wednesday last, for the
purpose of taking view of the surround
ing conp4ry. Mr.. Atking and wife, de-
sirous to ascend for the purpose of getting
a more perfect view, were crossing a small
drain of water on sloping rock which
was very sleek and steep, at which point
both lost foothold and went sliding down
the rock for about one hundred yards.
holding to each other all the while AT
length they lost hold of each other, Sided
about another fifty yards, the wife fore
most, with such velocity as to fall clear
over the tree-tops at the end of the rock,
followed by the husband, who fell in a.
mong the tops of the timber, both be-
ing literally mangled to pieces before they
reached the ground, which was about two
hundred and fifty or three hundred feet
from the top of the rock. The wife, it is
said, had not whole bone in her body
when found The husband was still alive
up to Friday, but of course is not expect.
ed to live"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
- .
sudden Death.

Prof. A. Schaard, who resided near
Sbarp's mill, died yesterday morning very
unexpectedly. lie has been afflicted with
a disease of the lungs for some time, but
no one was prepared to hear of bis death
so early He appeared as wen as usual
yesterday morning at breakfast and died ia
an hour. Professor Schaard cane to this
place last winter from Switzerland. He
came to ushighly recommended asa gentle
man, and as ripe scholar. lie engaged
for some time after bis arrival in giving
private lessons in the German and French
language, and entire satisfaction 10 his
patrons Although his stay among the
people Of this community was short, lao
leaves many friends to mourn his untinely
departure. .-KnOccil;e Chronicle 18th.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22

A LADY who acts as one of the city
missionaries of Brooklyn went to tene-
ment house in Steuben street, near Myr-
tie avenue, yesterday, and among others
desired to see Elizabeth Gaskill. who oc-
cupied apartments in the house and whose
husband has the reputation of abusing her
in the most shameful manner The lady
was met at the door by the husband of
Mrs. Gaskill and he refused to allow her
to enter the apartments, saying that his
wife, who had been sick for two or three
weeks, was much better. The lady did
not believe the story and pushed her way
in, but instead of finding Mrs. Gaskill
much better she found her dead upon the
bed, and, it is said, bearing marks of vio-
lence. The husband left the house, but
the police were subsequently informed of
the affair and arrested him. He denies
all knowledge of her death and contends
that he did not know she was dead Cor
oner Whitehill was notified and will inves-
tigate the case. The husband has been
committed to the Raymond street Jail to
await the result of the inquest.-N. Y.
Herald, Jane 1871.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
Saddles and Harness.

The undersigned offers to the merchants
and farmers of Tennessee and the South,
the very best articles of Saddles and Har
ness, for sale in East Tennessee, all of it
home manufacture and warranted superior
to the general run of Eastern made goods,
while the prices are as low and III some
cases lower, then the same goods can be
bought at in the East. Employing none
but first class, skilled workmen, we ac-
knowledge no superior manufactures. Or
ders from any locality will receive prompt
and careful attention and be filed with
dispatch at satisfactory prices. We solicit
a trial, and know that none who favor us
with an order will have cause to complain
either in regard to prices or the quality OF
the goods. THos. OCoNNER.
Cav street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22

JoNEsBORoUGH TENNESSEE THURSDAY JUNE %, 1871.

thority, by twenty-five Communists and a
woman against all that Versailles found il
in its heart to do for hours. In the shat
tered Central Place Versaillist scntries
are stalking about the ruins of the columns
They have accumulated, too, some forces
in the rat trap. There is one corpse N
the gutter butfeted and besmirched-the
corpse, as [ learn, of the Communist cap
tain of a barricade, who held it for half an
hour singlehanded, against the braves of
France, and then shot himself. The
braves have, seemingly, made sure of him
by shooting him and the clay, which was
once man, over and over again. And
in the Place is another corpse, that of He
cate, who fought on the Rue de Ia Paix
barricade with such persistence and fury.
They might have shot her; yes, when a
woman takes to war she forgets her immu-
mites but they might at least have pull
ed her scanty rags over the bare limbs
that outrage decency, if the word be not
an exotic in Paris.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22

PROF. MORSE, in his speech in New
York Saturday evening, after the erection
of the telegraphers' statute to the great
inventor, spoke of many of the men who
had been instrumental III forwarding his
great enterprise. He said:
1T was not until the skill and expert
ence of the best Postmaster General that
had ever held that office, the Hon. Amos
Kendall, were brought into requisition,
that, amid many discouragements, the va
rious companies were organized, and in the
hands of such enterprising men as Sibley,
who united the Atlantic and Pacific, and
Swain, and Wade, and host of determin-
ed men whose names would read like the
pages of dictionary, this vast country,
from the northern boundaries of Canada
to the Gulf of Mexico. and from the
shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific, was
webbed with telegraph wires.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
For finest quality of Ladies' Shoes, call
on II. p. MILLER.
Attention Smokers,

RoLLINGS' CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCO.
We had occasion to try the above brand of
choice smoking tobacco and considering
ourseif judge Of the weed, take this meth
Cd of recommending it to our readers. 1t
is manufactured by Messrs Davis and
Henslcy, Knoxville, Tenn. If our mcr-
chants will condcscend to bring on supply
of it instead of the miserable stuff, half
stems. that we have been compelled to use
of late, they will not only advance their
own interests, but incur the gratitude of
smokers generally. Try it. Address
Davis & Henslcy, Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
Jonesborough, Tenn.

If you want the best quality of Boots
and Shoes of all kinds, made to order, call
on Ii. p. Miller, next door to the Post
Office, Jonesboreugh,, Tenn. All work
warranted to give satisfaction. 1 employ
none but first-olass workmen. All orders
promptly attended to. Give me trial.
III. =. MILLER.