davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

tude to attend to the wounded. At-last.
when the mob had been driven far back
on the side streets, the work of removing
the dead and wounded began. As the
column remained at halt, the riot was
suppressed by this single volley. The
most drunken and desperate of the mob
could not be induced to resume the fight.
General Varian indignant at the action of
the Eighty fourth Regiment, in firing
without orders, ordered it to the rear and
brought up one half of the Ninth to take
its place at the left of the Orangemen.-
The procession then moved on. The pas
lions of the mob appeared to have greatly
subsidized. The sidewalks were lined with
people. The windows of many houses
we're crowded and at many points work
ing men in large Numbers suspended
their labors to witness the procession, but
they were all silent.
1t is doubtful if any loss of the day
will compare with that of MIR. Lattimer,
member of a stationery firm on Nassau
street, near Liberty. He was walking
along Eighth avenue, near Twenty-eighth
street, when the first volley was fred
Several balls entered his body. One pass
ed through his breast, another shattered
his jaw to splinters, and two took effect
in his neck. He at once fell on the pave
ment, and although stillliving at Belle
view Hospital last night, no hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
A sad sight was witnessed at the Nor
que. An aged lady, dressed in deep
mourning, sat by a rude pine coffin, which
was painted a sickly red color, in cruel
mockery of rosewood. 1t contained the
body of her eldest son. He was a vender
of kindling wood, and was going his usual
round when killed, as he was passing a
cross street.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
The New Departure-Opinion of
Confederate Officer.

In a long article printed in the Savannah
(Ga.) Republican, an Ex-Confederate Of
fcer thus bitterly opposes the proposed
new departure
1t is, indeed, a new departure" where
Southern men, to achieve political success,
must begin by an approval of all the in
famies of radical %usurpation. They must
not content themselves by quietly Submit
ing to wrongs which they cannot avoid,
but they must approve the wrong, and lie
in declaring that it is right. In order
that demagogues may obtain Office, and
Jim Fisk an enlarged opportunity to steal
in order that "%citizen Roosevelt" or
his equally reputable and distinguished
compeers may have seats in Congress and
sell legislation as a butcher sells meat-in
order to whip the next Presidential cleo
tion," what do these editors ask us to do?
We must "accept the situation"-pro-
claim that Jefferson Davis, Robert NJ.
Hunter, Robert Il. Lee, Stonewall jackson
and tens thousands of others, were "per-
jured traitors :" that Congress did right
to take exclusive control of the suffrage
in the several States-take it from white
men and give it to negroes; that the leg
~islation of the Force bill and the Ku-Klux
bill is of that appropriate" nature plain
ly authorized by the Constitution to which
Washington and Jefferson attached their
names, and that Mr.. Davis, in declining to
join this new departure" is guilty of a
most heinous offence, to be denounced 10
language which a Forney would be almost
ashamed to utter Are we so ravenously
hungry for office, eager to catch the crumbs
that the "new departure" men may design
to throw to us, that we will consent to this
new departure from the path of honor and
independence? Can we only achieve par
tisan success by. degradation? If so, in
Gods name, let us die unsuccessful. We
have little left besides our manhood. We
have braved death and suffering, we have
borne spoilation and obloquy; we have en-
dured oppression and insult, and through
all these trials we nave preserved the re-
spect of the civilized world and of our
selves, because We nave maintained our
honor. Let not a contingent bride, offered
by a few bankrupt political hacks at the
North, win us from our allegiance to honor
and truth. If we cannot hold ont any
longer and must sell our principles. our
faith, and our virtue. 3ekfus insist on cash
down, and not the worthless promise to
pay a few ward politicians, who never, in
their palmiest days, had the faintest con-
ception of the obligations of a gentleman.
If we must accept the situation to the ex-
tent of abusing those who sacrificed their
all in our service, let Ms trade with the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
liens.

The excited Irishmen of New York are
swearing that Gov. Hoffman will never
live to see another Orang ;men's procession.
The New York riot created the most
intense excitement in all the large cities
of the United States.
One of the insulting features of the late
Orangemen's procession in New York was
the Star Spangled Banner.
j. Proctor Knott, the facetious Exon
gresham of Kentucky, is making Demo-
cratic speeches in that State of the most
Bourbonic character.
Mrs. +. A. Wharton, a distinguished
lady of Baltimore, has been arrested on a
charge Of poisoning a retired officer of the
United States army.
Judge Wright, of Rome, Ga. admits,
before the Kuklux Committee, the exis-
tence of a kuklnx khan. but excuses it as
being a police organization for i~nsurbord1-
nate Triggers"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mrs.
Anthony are in California sympathizing
with Mrs. Fair. They will probably in
sist that the right to be hung is not one of
8 wolnan's rights"
Twelve hundred bushels of new wheat
were sold in Petersburg, Virginia, a few
days ago, at 81 per bushel.
Another Railroad slaughter. this time
in New Jersey. Two trains collided at full
speed, the cars took fire, men were roasted
alive, and in all some forty persons were
killed and wounded.
Alexander III. Stephens is stirring the
Southern element of the Democracy, who
have gone off after what is known in poll
cal circles as the new departure. He has
dashed the Montgomery advertiser into
such a fury, that it inficts upon its readers
a three column editorial of defense.
The Advertiser seeks to entirely demol-
ish the little Georgia statesman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
A Disguised Mob il Chattanooga.

Special to the Daily Chronicle.
CHATTANOOGA, July IA large
body of disguised men went to the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad yard last
night, captured the Waterman on duty at
the round house, and locked them In the
oil ROOM, after which they entirely dis
abled every engine belonging to the road
at this end, by taking away parts of the
machinery from them, which can only be
replaced from the shops in the East where
they were manufactured.
No clue has been obtained to the per-
petrators.
No trains have left this city on the Ala
bana and Chattanooga Railroad to-day.
Superintendent j. c. Stanton is still in
New York, endeavoring to make arrange
ments for funds to pay the employees.
7.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

y OBEDIANCE to a vendi expo issneu
Iron the Circuit Court of Washlngtodd
county Tenn. mt its April term 1871 ans
TO me directed, pronounced by SAID cOui
upon a~Judgment and costs for the sun 10
$50, and with interest thereon from .s ~
END day of November, 1869, and sZo,|,,
costs and printers fee s5, total am0un'
4o2;l4 dollars in favor CT T.. Il. Mathes,
anu against f. Bashor, Peter Bashor, ~
curities and others. | will sell at inc
Court House door i'm the town Of JoneS,
poro' for cash in hand on the 22nd day.
u 1871, all the right, title, claim any
interest ne ! that Lucy Bashor, adminisfra't 20
OF u. y Baslor, Deceased, has in ano "a
atract or parsel of land situated IN saS
county OF Washington, District No2. COZ
.a,hing sixty-three acres more or less, az ~
l0ip,ng b lands of David K~eplinger,o0i
costs are sooner paid. This the % day Oh
jul9w4pfs5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

Merchants, Hotel Proprietors and House
Keepers will do well to remember that
we import goods direct-carry the largest
open stock of goods between Baltimore
and New Orleans-sell them cheaper than
they can be bought anywhere else in this
country. Everything essential to comfort
or convenience about a house can be found
in our ware rooms. This Is in reality the
great House Furnishing Emporium of
East Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
VA.
w In 1 Price e
Il r. 70.

LEE, IA LOR g Co:
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Commission NJ
chants and Produce Brokers, No. II, BIZ,
Street, Lynchburg, Virginia. ~'
LYNcHBURG, VA, July 20, Isl
But few changes during past well
Corn, Rye, and Oats. and Wheat are :,
in active demand at revised quotati@,
Bacon and Lard without any chap,.
market very fiat, and stock here large en- ~
cept Hams, which are scarce and act,.
Flour, super6ne and extra -four ready 81,
No l Butter In steady demand.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

Radicals straigh out. They will not exact
harder terms, and they have the power to
pay us the price of our treachery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
ATLANTA, MARKETS.
n. T. cox & BROTHER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

fORSfTH STREET.
ATLANTA, GA, July 10, 1871.
Corn a shade lower, stock increased.
W%heatnone in market, Flour unchanged
Bacon in moderate demand with fair STOCK
Butter sells readily at quotations if fresh
Eggs dull, Yarns and Domestics advagced'
IN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
Eminent Physicians in CINCINNATI.

~
Nearly all of whom are Professors in one
or the other of the Medical Colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered
to the public embracing so many valuable
remedial agents. j. l.. Vattieer, M. D.,
J.. y. James, NJ. D., G.. Il. Simpson, NJ. D.,
>. p. Bonner, NJ. d., {. 5. Muscraft. NJ. ID.
G.. w. Bigler, NJ. D.. w. Z. Talliafsrro. j.
j. Quinn NJ. d., j. III. Buckner. NJ. D.. w.
X. Woodward. NJ. D., Ga Doherty, NJ. d.,
X. ). Wayne, Chemist, Q. Woodward, NJ.
q. h. Taylor, NJ. D., ID. w. Mccarthy. NJ.
D., L. +. Maley, NJ. D., X. Ii. johnson, NJ.
d; 5 Ii Tomlinson NJ ID;
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN MEMPIS:
The Home Bitters are an invaluable
remedy for indigestion and diseases arising
from malarial causes. @ Il Thornton NJ ID;
Alex Erskine NJ d; in charge City Hospital,
NJ X Hodges NJ ID; J VI Rodgers NJ ID; Paul
NJ ID, Sanford Bell NJ ID, Jos f Lynch NJ D.,
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PITTS
BURGH:
F Dake NJ d, WIN. Loves, NJ D. III w
Childs, NJ d, ID III Willard, NJ d., O Wuth.
Chemist, j Ill McClelland. D.,
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North, West and South.
j + Garner NJ ID, Milwaukee.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. March 81. 1871.
James A. Jackson & Co-Having exa-
mined the formula Of the Home Stomach
Bitters,"I have prescr bed them in my
practice for some time, and pronounce
them the best Tonic Bitters now in use.
p. III. MCMAHON, N. d.
For sale by all drug lists and grocers.
JAMES A. JACKSON 81 Co., Proprie-
tors. Laboratory los and 107. Second ST.,
st. Louis, No. iuly6m12
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
WHITE GOODS

For Ladies Spring and Summer use.
In fact everything which only a First
Glass Establishment can presume to con-
tain, of American. English, German
French or India Manufacture.
FANS of every description. Jewelry,
Gold. Plated. Jet and India Rubber
STATIONERY, COMBS.
SADDLES, Brides, Martingales, Bug
gy Harness, Whips, Spurs, Halters, Sad
die Blankets. &c.
CUTLERY, British and American and
thousands of other items, which for want
of space. we cannot enumerate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

For first-clas fits call on
II. r. MILLER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
A SIZE PreVcnliV

/ X OF II tNtI XIII Il lAt III ~
and all disorders arising from malarious causes.
They are highly as an ANTI-DYS-
Invaluable. As an Appetizer and Recuperant,
aud in cases of Genera! Debility they have never,
in a single instance, failed in producing the most
happy results. They are particularly
Beneficial to Females,
Strengthening the body, invigorating the mind,
and giving tone and elasticity to the whole system.
greatest care, and no tonic stimulant has ever be-
fore been offered to the public so Pleasant TO the
remedial agents endorsed by the medical frtternf-
~ rs the best known 10 the Pharmacopeia. 1t
costs but little TO give them a fair trial, and
Every Family Should Have n
Bottle.
No preparation in the world can produce so
many unqualified endorsements by physicians of
the very highest standing in their profession.
Endorsed also by the Clergy and the leading
denominational papers.
UNITED STATES MARINE HosP1TAL.1
St Louis, Mo. Oct. S, Is7O.S
JAMES A. JACKSON s Col have examined the
formula for making the " Home stomach Bitters,''
and used them in this hospital the ~l9stfour months
l consider them the most valuable tonic and stiInu-
l Ia nov in y use cssrs 5: i Il; ME liz Rssiden'
JAMES A. JACKSON s Co.-Gentlemen: Aa you
recipe of the " Home Bitters - it cannot, therefore,
be considered Il as a patent medicine, no patenthav-
formula for making the Home Bitters," and
unhesitatingly say the combination is one of rare
excellence, all the articles used in its composition
are the best of the class to which they belong, be-
ing highly tonic. Stimulant, Stomachic, Carmi-
native, ana SllE ntly Laxative. Inc mode OF pre-
pairing them is strictly in accordance with the
rules of pharmacy. having used them, seen its
effects in our private practice, we take pleasure
in recommending them to all persons DESTROYS of
taking Bitters, as being the best Tonic and Stimu-
liant now offered TO the public.
FRAEk G.. PORTER
Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, College
of Physicians, and late member Board of Health.
l.. Q. IL. B~OISLINIERE, Prof.
Obstetrics and Dis. of Women, Louis Med. Col.
RAK MCDOWELL, NJ. D.,
Late President Missouri Medical College
T.. A. CLARK. NJ. D.,
Prof. Surgery, NO. Medical College. and late Res.
ident Physician City Hospital, st. Louis, Mo.
PRIMM, Prof q
macy.
j. q. wHITEHILL, Ed. of Medical Archives.
ALF'D HRAcocK NJ. ID. c.. GERIcKs. NJ. d. a.
WARE, NJ. d. DR.. G V. LUDWIG, :. G. MOSES, NJ. d.
L. g. NJ. ID.
Prof. of Midwifery and Diseases of Women, Col
lege of Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons.
JOHN I. TEMPLE, Nd.
Prof. Materia Medic and College of Missouri.
inc. GENTLEMAN. NJ. d. Lectuter
On Diseases of G. hildren, Homeopathic Med. Col.
of. Mo-,
VASTINE, NJ. D.,
Prof. of physiology, Homeopathic Med. col.
of Mo
JOHN HARTMAN. NJ. ID. Prof.
clinical Medicine, col. HoluUo'c Phys, and Surg's.
They are superior to all other Stomach Bitters.
EMO SANDERS, Analytical Chemist.
No Bitters ia the world can excel them.
SIMON HJRCTH Ana1Ufinnl ChaniSf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

POLITE and obliging Statesmen will
wait upon our customers and we shall de-
light in showing our goods whether you
purchase or not.
w ALS& PXY CASH
for DDOnIrnr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
EmInent PhvicImns ef Chicage

The ormu for the Home Bitters has
been submitted to us, and we believe them
TO be the best tonic and stImulant for
general use now offered to the public.
III. WOODBURY.. NJ. ID. q. a. MARINER.
Analytl j.. V. BLANEY, NJ. ID. Chemis.
Prof. Chemistry Rush ii. s. Hahn, NJ. D.,
Medical College. b. McVicar, NJ. D., j. B..
Walker, NJ. D., Norm 5. Barnes, NJ. d.,
I. 5. Hoyue, NJ. d., II. Ludlam, NJ. D.,
Thos. Il. Ellis. NJ. D.. Jas. a, Collins, NJ. D..
A Hahn. NJ. ID.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20

Advantages offered to Merchants, whom
we invite to examine our Stock.
by the kind patronage of our friend
and the public, We have been enabled to
build up a First Class Business, and we
now appeal to them anew TO sustain us in
undertaking, pledging ourselves to
merit a continuance of their custom and
confidence. IN
SIESFELD & MAYER.
apvil6iR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-20
G. o m m e
JoncsborO Prices Current
JONEsBoRo. july % los,

Apples, dried u
Bacon, Shoulders 10, Hams and Siao.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-09
THE CRIME OF .lBORTIOS.
Nr,y YoPE Sentemhe,

NEW YORK, September 6.
Judge Bedford to-day, at the opening Of the
September term of the Court of General Ses-
slons, delivered lengthy charge to the grand
jury. He said the people looked to the author
tiles to stem the current OF crime, which now
jeoparded the safety of citizens. Let them not
look in vain. Having referred to the myster.
ious trunk case, he said the sad victim OF
treachery and deception, in moment Of fran
tic despair, gave herself up and was murdered
by an abortionisr. OF late, he added, we have
been living as it were In an atmosphere OF
abortion. The air was heavy with the dark
deeds of these traffickers in human life. He
hoped that the Legislature, at its next session,
would declare abortion t. be murder in the
first degree, punishable with death, instead of
manslaughter, in the second degree. The
charge was applauded by the audience.
New YORK, Septembers
The coroner's verdict is that Miss Post came
to her death by inhuman treatment at the
hands Of DR.. Perry and Madame Van Buskirk;
further that Peter h. Post, Sr., and P. h.
Post, Jr., and Minerva Post, in placing their
daughter and sister in the hands OF kno Hn
abortionist, are guilty of an unnatural, outrage.
evincing deprayed minds utterly regardless OF
their natural duty. The Posts were held as
witnesses, and DR.. Perry and Madame Van
Buskirk for the action of the grand jury
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-09
Il RAILROAD SOU.1BBLE.

CHATTANOOGA, September s.
Chancellor Key, to-day, on application OF
the attorneys for the State OF Alabama, gave O
nat turning the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad and rolling stock, In Tennessee, over
to John H. Gindrat, the receiver, al Alabama,
as receiver of the court. In his decision, the
chancellor stated that if the property of the
road, in charge OF receiver OF another State
was attached within his jurisdiction, he'would
release the property, and he expected
like amity and comfy from the
courts Of other States. Gindrat gave
a bond signed BY Governor Lindsay, of
Alabama, for three hundred thousand dollars,
and Is nowin possession Of the road, rolling
stock, machine shops and depots OF the Alaba-
ma and Chattanooga Railroad in Tennessee.
The only obstacle now to the running of the
road are attachments in Dade County, Ga.
An application for receiver, similar to that
just decided, will be heard by Judge parrott,
at Trenton. Ca, September 10, and will un-
doubtedly be decided In similar manner, 80
that trains may be expected TO run, on the
Alabama aud Chattanooga Railroad BY Sep
tember 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-09

THE POINTS AGAINST RosENzwEIG.-rhe fol
lowing are the points thus far established
against Rosenzweig, the abortionist: The dis,
covery of the dead body with unmistakable In
dIcations that an abortion had been commit.
ted: the removal OF the trunk containing the
remains from the house Of Rosenzweis, on %
avenue; the Identification Of Rosenzweig by
the truckman as his assistant in transferring
the trunk from the basement to the truck; the
Identification of the remains by the Paterson
physicians; the discovery Of the sash and
marked handkerchiefs In RosenzWelS's house
the Identification of the clothes IN the trunk
by the servant; Rosenzweig's application tc
the undertaken on Saturday morning to bury
servant girl; Rosenzweig's bad character
suspicious practice and numerous aliases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-09
ALL ABOUT THE ST.iTE.

"A cyclone passed over Spartanburg Coun.
ty ON the 26th ult. Logs were carried dis
tance OF $50 yards. Negro houses, fences and
.r es were blown in all directors.
"A meeting OF the registered voters ol
Greenville. on Saturday last, nominated James
P. Moore, Esq, for Mayor, and the following
gentlemen for Aldermen: Ward No. l, F. A.
Walter; Ward No. 9. VIM. 8eattie; Ward No.
8, NJ. ]. Beardin: Ward No. 4. John Ferguson;
Ward No. 5, L. D. Cline; Ward No. 6, Leonard
Williams.
"A county agricultural society was organic
ed at Chester on Monday. The officers are
General W. A. Walker, president; John W.
wilkes, first vice PRESIDENT; James Pagan, Sec
ond vice-presldenl; o. Barber. third vice-pres-
ident; R. T. Mockby, fourth rice-president; J.
W. Carter, fifth vice-president; Julius Mills,
secretary; John S. Wilson, treasurer. Tne
Hon. Samuel McAliley was invited and request
ed to lecture to the club on the first Monday
In October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-09
RAILROAD COLLISION TN KENTUCKY.
Toursvr11r Sentember 3

LOUISVILLE. September 8.
A collision occurred at eleven o'clock last
night, between two passenger trains, on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at Randolph
station. about eight miles from this city. One
person was killed and two others fatally In.
jured. Their names are, Mr. Buchanan, OF
Asheville, N. c., DR.. Jas. Thomas, Of Rome,
Ca. and Mr.. Griffith, Of Nashville. The train
bound South ran into the next to the rear
coach of the train from Memphis and Nash.
vile as it was going upon the side track. Sur
geons were promptly summoned By the com.
pany, and everything was done for the COM
fort of the wounded, OF whom there were
seven altogether.
LArER.EThe persons most severely wound
ed are R. Brady. of Little Rock. Arkansas: J.
o. Grifflths, ef the Nashville Union and Ameri-
can; James Stove, of Washington County,
Mississippi, wounded In the head; W. W.
Anderson, wounded In the head; Mrs Cynthia
D. Nyekers, of Hillsboro' Tennessee, and
James Welch, of Louisville. The injuries OF
these persons are not regarded dangerous, and
they are doing well. Dr.. James Thomas, of
Rome. Georgia, and William Buchanan, ol
Asheville, North Carolina, died this morning.