davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
IMPROVED
UTLEY HAY PRESS.

THIS simple and powerful press. which
the experience of the past year.
(when it was first introduced to the pub
Iic.) has proved far superior to any other
portable Hay Press i'm power and cconO-
my, we are now prepared TO manutac-
ture with improvements that add much
TO the efficiency of the Machine. and TO the
ease with which it is worked.
The immense power and small amount
of friction i'm this Press render il invalua-
BILE to those whose farms are adapted to
raisingfclOver and grass. as it enable them
to ship their hay crop to a distant market
with profit, tie cost Of 6ditiny the hay. rith
experienced hands mol e1ceeding 81 80 per
tom. rhIe from
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Ayers
Hair Vigor
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing whict
is at once agreeable.
healthy, and %efiectun.
for preserving tb'
hair. Faded on graz
hair as soon restore
to its original color
soiM the gloss ne
freshness Of yOua
l. b.,r 20 thick.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

From the Largest Manufacturing Chem
lists in the World.l
NOVEMBER 4, 1854.
81 am acquainted with Mr.. III. Il. Helm
bold /; he occupied the Drug Store oppo-
site my residence. and was successful
in conducting the business where others
had not been equally so before him. !!
have been favorably impressed with hi
character and enterprise"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm OF Powers Il WeiglItman.
Manufacturing Chemists
Ninth and Brown streets,
Philadelphia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

A Mystery SOlvcd.-Fifteen minutes,
private conversation with Married Ladies .y one
OF their number. Sent free for two STAMPS. Ad-
dress Mrs. II. METZGER. Hanover, Pa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
8 O'CLOCK

eco ii week paid agents. male or fe-
IOO male. in IL new manufacturing
business at home. No capital required.
Address NOVELTY Co.. SacO. Me. d&c4'v
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
7Ojan6y1cmar2 4cmay5

wv antcd AGENTs-s95 to 5000 per
w month-everywhre, male and female
to introduce the Genuine Improved Com
mon Sense Family Sewing Machine. This
Machine will stitch, hem, tuck, fell, bind,
braid. cord, quilt and embroider ina most
superior manner. Price only $15. Fully
Warranted for five years. We will pay
81, 900 for any machine that will sew a
stronger, more beautiful or more elastic
seam than ours. 1t makes the ''Elastic
Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can be
cut. and still the cloth can OF be pulled
apart without tearingit it. We pay Agents
SIS to $500 per month and expenses. or a
commission from which twice that amour
can be made.
For Catalogue and Terms, apply or adj
dress,
j. w RODGERS Il Co.,
492 Library Street. Philadelphia.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon
by other parties palming off worthless
cast-iron machines under the same name
or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine
and really cheap machine manufacturers
70octl3-3m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
MISCELLANEOU

T WAS CURED OF DEAFNESS AND
i Catarrh by a simple remedy and will
send the receipt free.
Mrs. NJ c LEGGETT, Jersey City. y j.
7~lian5w4d&co
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
MIS- N E Us.
AGENTS wANTERTo SELL
and the
United States.

BY REV. VIM. SPEER, ID. d.
Formerly Missionary in China and to the Chinese
in California.
A work of absorbing interest and full of
practical information on a subject now
greatly exciting the public mind.
Ii treats of the Chinaman at home
his history. religion. literature, arts. sci
ences. habits and customs; the Chinaman
i'm America; the problem of Chinese labor,
Int the probable influence of Chinese I'M
migration TO our country and continent.
The press everywhere pronounce it the
most timely, rs well as the most deeply
interesting work of the day.
200 pages. 40 full page Illustrations.
Elegantly bound. \ chance to make mo-
ney fast. Send for circulars, with terms
and testimonials. Address
NATIOAL PUBLISHING Co.,
PA 27G Second st. Memphis, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Six to eight Tens can he IOnded
i'm an ordinary BoX Car.

The best time to press hay being during
rainy weather when other farm work is
stopped. the cost of baling is merely NOM
inal to those who hire their hands by the
month. as it gives these employment when
they would otherwise be idle. We re-
quest the attention OfthOse in want of the
best and cheapest Hay Press in the mar
ket. to the following statements from gen
tlemen well kOwn in this community, as
to the operation Ofthe Press last year..
OOLTAwAH. Tenn, June I'd 1870.
Messrs. Richardson, BURR ~ TERRY:
GENTS:-Using four hands | rave made
with the Utley Hay Press, purchased from
You. twenty bales In II winter day, aver
aging about two hundred and forty
pounds each. The heaviest bale weighed
IL little over three hundred pounds. and /
believe thai with more care in battling, my
than they did. | packed from fOrty-five
to forty-eight bales in a EAR.
Respectfully NJ. a. CULLAR.
SwEETwATER, Tenn. June I'd 1870.
MesSrs. Richardson, Burr d: Terry. GEN
TLEMEN:-In answer to your letter in
curing as to the performance of the Ut
ley Hay Press, sent Inc by your firm last
fall. take pleasure in stating, that with
four hands. | have made eighteen bales in
one day, averaging about two hundred
and fifty pounds, and that | hdve packed
~torty-eig!It of the bales in a car. the total
weight being Il, 136 pounds. The beaviest
bale made by the press weighed over
thr, hundred pounds. and | am satisfied
with proper care i'll packing into the press,
all the bales could be made of this weight.
Respectfully, ROBERT SNEED.
President East Tenn. Agricut,utdt Society.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
Literature for the h.

A non-partszan, non-sectonal, and non -scctarian
Magazine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

Franklin 1~[msGiGmGea
faynetown, Washington Co., Ten.
TNHE Fall and Winter Session of this
l. School will open on Monday, OctO-
beer IL, 1876,
Rev. J. r. PAYNE, Principal.
The Literary Department will consist
of Primary, intermediate and Academic
grades.
A Commercial course. for young men
will also be taught.
Primary Glasses. So 6
Common School CIasses......... =" 8
Academic " .......... 10 s.l2
Contingent Fee, lin advance.).... l
Board can be had i'm families near the
School. Books and Stationery furnished
at reasonable rates.
For additional items address the Princi-
pal ut Wildwood p. o. Washington Coun-
ty. [70Oct6inI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
EXPENSES.

Tuition per MOnth-Payable at the close
of each Ten Months.
THIRD E-Spe and Rpading,....s SO
SECOND Observation-Disclosures, Geography,
English Grammar. 90
FIRST GRADE-The former, with History,
Natural Science, Higher Mathematics,
and the Classics, 90
Contingent Fee per month. 20
BOARD, including Washing, Fuel, Li5hts &c
ut the Institute, per week, 81 rs amount
for Twenty Weeks invariably in advance IS 90
Tuition and Board, with all Requisites for
Scholastic Year at the Institute in advance 1876 90
For further particulars, address,
X. Ii. DUNCAN. Principal.
iuly21tf.l JOnesbOrough. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
ABINGDON. Va. June ID, 1870.

UPSSrS RiChdrdNOn, Burr d Terry.
CONFERENCE.-THE Utley Hay Press,
which You are manufacturing, | used last
winter and spring. and baled several crops
of hay. Tn press does not work VIII in
the rain. but under cover it docs splendid
wOrk After the hands became expert
enced in the press they could readily put
pounds per bale, and fifty-siX of these
bales can be packed in a first class car. or
forty-eight in IA second class ear. The
best crop | had baled averaged 301 pounds.
aud some bales were made weighing as
much as $50 pounds. In one of the ears
that / loaded there were put over IL 200
pounds and there can be that much put
in every first class ear.
Respectfully, +. VI. CAMPBELL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

Foreign Literature. Science and Art.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

ened, falling hair checked, and bad
ness often, though not always, CURED
by its use. Nothing can restore ib'
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved iG
usefulness by this application. Insteaa
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedF
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hal
from turning gray or falling off, an
consequently prevent badness. frs
from those d%eleterious substances who
make some preparations dangerous, ano
injurious to the hair, the Vigor car
only benefit but not harm it. If wanisi
merely for a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

TIL
lEeIleetie Magazine
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

For sale everywhere, and for sale Whole
sale only by the Great Atlantic aud Pa
cific Tea Company, 20 Box $500, s.
Church ST, New York
SEND FOR THEA-NECTAR CIRCU-
LAR. IL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
500 E MONTH

In Winter. 10000 copies will be mailed
free TO Farmers. end name and address
to ZIEGLER IL McCURDY, Cincinnati,
Ohio. WI deco
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

Trenty serenm Tear-Seuenty-$irh Tolume
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

100000 AGENTS WANTED FOR
HOW WOMEN CAN MAKE MONEY
and other. best Books in the market
MCKINNEY Il MARTIN, 105S Chestnut
street. Phila. w4d&cO,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
KNOX COUNTY. Tenn. June 4. 1870.

KNOX COUNTY. Tenn. June 4. 1870.
-Mes~r$. Richardson's. Burr d. Terry.
GENTLEMEN:-W We consider the hay
baled by the Utley Hay Press of your
manufacture fully equal in all important
requisites TO that baled in the best nor
thern presses. and far superior in IFS slla-
proportion of bales to any that we have
ceived II umb of cOnsignments of hay
baled in your presses the most profitable
a visit to Macon Ga. we saw ii number OF
were inferior in every respect except the
quality of the hay to the bales made in the
Utley Press. We consider it the. only
press making understandable bales intro
duccd into East Tennessee. and can there
fore fully recommend it toSall who wish
to ship their hay to distant markets.
Respectfully,
SA MUEL IL. DAVIS & co.
Price of Hay Press and Hoop Stretcher
2 Delivered at Depot without eX-
ira charge
RICHARDSON, BURR & TERRY.
EAST OF Railroad DepOt.)
Knoxville, Tenn.
NcCORKLE & CO. General Agents
for East Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tenn.
One will be set up for exhibition in their
Mammoth Warehouse. at E. T.. & Va
Road Depot Building.
1OseptStf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12

lFarmer's Helper
Shows how to double the profits of the
FARM. and how farmers and their sons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

so, no one prevents them; but tbis il a
oeIqoeS publicly ordered for the purpose
" Insulting Him who gave Dis life to save
t sanners-and this banquet in Romef It ia
these crimes consultations have not haan
S San.ing. The churches, the shrines, the
Scata Santa, the Way Of the Cross in the
Oo.osseum nave been crowded, and know
NUN oers who have been inflctipg voiun.
tary modification on themselves.
Nepiy,ng TO an invitation from that
nau honest and excellent little pa
per, Tue freesta, many families had the
crucfhx exposed in their houses with liphts
burning before it all day yesterday and
20 the holy Father also comfort was not
wanting. If "the Angels in Heaven re-.
Joice over the sinner who does penapce.n
think how the angelic Holy Father, with
ms paternal heart, must have felt on re-
ceIving the penitential visit of Duke Mas-
simo, who has now entirely withdrawn
himself from the revolutionary party
urged thereto, have little doubt, by Tia
horror inspired by the impious demonstra-
ton of last Wednesday.
The friends of "the Mercenariesn will
gladly hear that, though the Roman police
therein getting published here, that the
Zouaves have not only been recognized
as the first soldiers in France and ali hon
0rs awarded them for their heroic bravery.
but that is recognizing their corps all the
conditions demanded by De Charette were
subscribed to. They are to number six
battalions, wear their beloved uniform, and
preserve their denomination, and, should
the French come to Rome, to them is ac-
corded the honor Of leading the way. How
little did think, as stood in the Church
Of st. Thomas d'Aquin, near the body of
their heroic founder, Lamoriciere, to
whose remains was refused even the honor
of q guard, that in SO short time his last
formed corps would be regarded as the
bravest in Europe. Singular to say, the
ring all the late war. They were covered
with flowers by the population of Fribodrg
for the perfect order and discipline they
Displayed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

ST. THEREsA's CoNcERr.-We are very
much gratified to be able to announce such
q successful result of the Concert, recently
held at St. Theresa's Church, for the benefit
of it's treasury. Father Kenny has been
kind enough to send us a note with the an
nouncement that the amounts received for
the Concert proper make the sum 1912,
thus far, with perhaps few tickets yet to
hear from. The collections taken at mass
on the same day, and, for the same pur-
pose, amounted to Sl75, thus reaching in
all to the figure of $947.
This will make handsome inroad upon
the debt arising from the recent repairs
and renovations of the building. Such
iiberaiity on the part of the congregation
and the public shows what an interest CEN
tiers about the beautiful little church under
Father Kenny's Pastorate. He has good
reason to be pleased at it, and, indeed, he
requests us positively, to return his warm
est thanks to the community at large, for
it's generous support, and to the accom-
plished musicians and vocalists who pro-
vided the entertainment of the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

faithful people who neither vote nor
swear, and who ardently long for the re-
turn of the good old patriarchal govern
ment whose taxes were so light.
We cannot then say positively what the
Roman people want, but this we do assert
positively that they have no right to say
anything about it. In republic like this
the citizens have q right to govern them
selves in the Papal States they have not.
The Christian world desires to have place
set apart for the independent existence of
its church government, with a full under
standing that those citizens who do not like
that state of things may move away, and
this arrangement was completed at time
when those citizens made no claim to the
right of self-government. just in this
same way we were all, until lately, advo-
Yates of government for the District of
Columbia, in which its people had no voice.
The Republican opened by calling us the
organ of government for Rome which the
people of Rome did not want; an assump-
ton, by the way, which we believe to be
false. We close by reminding that paper
that it is the "organ" of government for
Louisiana which the people of Louisiana
utterly abhor; and this every body knows
to be true.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

The wives of men of sentiment are not
always the most aPpreciative women. jean
Paul represents Sieheuder as reading one
of his most beautiful imagiuings to his
wife, who listened with eyes cast down and
bated breath. AS he closed, the sharer of
his Joys beamed forth with: Don't put
on your left stocking to- morrow, dear: l
must mend that hole in it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

Madame p, a granddaughter of Gen.
Oudiuot, remained in corner of her
chateau while the Prussians occupied it,
and on an officer abiding TO her distin-
guished ancestry, replied: I" still keep a
letter written by Germans to my GRANDPA
Their, in testimony of his probity, aud
thanking him for his honorable cond uct.
He was at the time Governor of Berlin. l n
those days conquerors did not carry off
clocks"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

The canary birds, for which tue rage in
this country is greater than ever before,
come mainly from the Hartz Mountains-
hat is, their progeuitors came thence, but
bird fanciers aud dealers breed ttem at
homeland about the Hartz Mountains a
large part of the living of the peasants
comes from breeding them for tue mar
ket. Daring this season not less than
forty-tive thousand have been imported by
New York houses, from which they are
sent to all parts of the country. About
fifty varieties have been bred.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

ST. PArRIcK's PARoCHIAL SCHOOL FAIR
Tho above fair did not open, as was at first
announced, on Friday evening last, as Odd
Feilows' Hall was occupied by other parties in
tho early part of the week, and in consequence
Of Indictment weather they called on Father
Flanagan, and with his consent used the Hall
90 Friday evening, causing Father Flanagan
to postpone the opening of his fair until Sat-
npday evening.
We have been furnished with a list of tho
.-e4bles and the names of the ladies who have
-rharge of them, and our readers must be salts
6ed upon learning that the fair is to be con-
Quoted by such energetic and estimable ladies,
chat the result cannot be otherwise than sue
.oessfnl.
The "Hibernia Table, is in charge Of Mes
DANES Marley and Murphy, and the Misses
Harris and Marley.
Hrs. Connolly, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. j. C.
Waldo preside over the "Times Table,
At the "St.> Patrick's Table may be found
Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Egan and
Mrs. Mansfield. This table has been presented
usith q splendid bride and saddle by our char
atsble fellow citizen, Mr.. John G. Davey.
The next is the Excelsior Table," conducted
1Y Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Mccullough, who
also have charge of the Restaurant. A prize
of one hundred dollars in gold will be ratified
ut this table during the fair.
Mas Murphy and Mrs. West will be most
happy to greet their friends, every evening
aering the fair at the " Morning Star Table"
: The st. Aloysius Young Ladies' Society OF
ct Patrck's Church, DESTROYS of assisting their
beloved pastor, have q Refreshment table and
u Variety table under their especial charge, at
4rhich the beautiful Irish Harp will he voted
f,,r by the Branches of the Hibernian Associa-
zion. The young ladies also have splendid
net of black-walnut bedroom furniture to be
,r-sffied This is certainly an suspicious occa-
.ssou for some young man of q romantic turn OF
rxn:ul to indulge in the fanciful, for it is not
h.syond a possibility that, upon winning the
Mxruiture he may be able to find wife among
si.,e many charming young ladies of the St.
A>loysus Society.
At the Hibernia Table" there is valuable
-uunch bowl to be awarded to the most popular
steamboat. Among the many beautiful articles
80 he voted for and ratified at the Times
Fable" we will mention the field set of bases
End one dozen bats and balls, to be given to
-asle most favored base ball club; Singers
4xcwing machine, to be donated to the young
H.Hdy receiving the largest number of votes,
and a suit of boys clothing, donated by Capt.
e. T. Walshe ITO Canal street, will be ratified
.xE this table.
The fair will be open tonight, and will con-
zInue during the week. Let all who are inter
sisted in the education of Catholic youth, and
zsrssh to lend their aid to tho good work, and
ut the same time spend n pleasant evening
call on the ladies, and are satisfied thai
they will never miss what they spend, ant
eEill never forget the pleasure which all art
sure to have at Odd Fellows Hall during thu
. ,-ontipuance of the fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

GRAND HIGH Mass AT THE CHURCH OF ST.
FoHS THE BAPTIsT.-To-day, at ten o'clock,
<s,bare will he n Most Solemn High Mass cele-
g.eated at St. Johns Church by the Rev. Father
9sEennedy. The celebrant was ordained b"t
:Eesv days ago. and to-day, for the first time,
.sitl he offer mp the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
The Rev. Father William Foley, of the parish
4nf Clorine, county Cork, Ireland, but latteriy
sss San Francisco, California, will preach the
sermon on this occasion. Father Foley mas
earned the reputation of being most eloquent
ua,lpit speaker, and we have no doubt but that
af,e announcement that he will deliver ser
mon at st. Johns to-day will cause u large at
.ee,Yd,,uSe o. those who are DESTROYS of hearing
aim. During his stay in the city Father FOLEY
aas been taken of by one than whom no
saue knows better how to minister to the COM
forts of his co-laborers-we mean the worthy
Father Moynihan, the pastor of st. Johns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

If Mr.. Z. L. Talbot is in the city he will con
fer favor by calling at this Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

ARCnBlsuoPs oF PARIs.-Referring to tue
arrest of Monseigneur Darboy, Journal
gives the following list of the Partisan
7.chbishops of recent times: In 1888
M"nseigneur de Juigne was guiilotlnea.
ga 3sl5 Cardinal Maury was obliged to take
CesfGge in Rome with the members OF the
&uaaparte family. In 1880 Monseigneur
Ge Gueten wits pursued by the demagognes;
6t4 palace was sacked aud destroyed, and
s4s suffered for several years from secret
4ss.ersecutious. His successor, MOnseigneur
& Ire fell at the barricade of the FaubourS
St Antoine the Gath of June, lSlS.
tonseigneur Sibour, who succeeded him,
<Iras assasSiuuted by Verger in 1857. Lastly,
NJ er the short archieplscopate OF Cardinal
Mmirt. Mnuseigneur Darhoy succeeded
H,,.,.,. dc. sane period but one sovereign
al F,,,,, u.,s dn Il III hIs ted quietly.