davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
s,rowu Bread.

Prepare the meal ike the Graham :
sift. but turn back the bran ard use it.
Two and a half ounces of Indian meal
one and a half of rye-both measured at
ter being sifted-half a cup of molasees,
one cup of thick sour milk, two cups sweet
milk. one t~easpoonful Of soda. A cup OF
sweet milk and two teasfoonfuls of cream
OF tarter can be used instead of the sour
milk, with equal success Pour this bat
ter into q three-pint pail, or any vessel OF
about that size which can be covered
tightly. Place it into kettle containing
boiling water enough to come halfway
up the sides of the pail. Cover the ket-
tie and keep it boiling three hours and a
half. Set the bread in the oven fifteen
minutes. to dry of. Water must be kept
boiling with which to fill up the kettle as
it bo1ls away. 1t must be watched close
ly, but when it is done the cook will be
repaid for her trouble. Cut the slices
round the leaf, and if you have a healthy
stomach, eat the bread while it is warm.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
A Great Bargain.

A RARE CHANCE TO BUY A Ho.
n tel with SO many c~onveniences on
the Line of i. T. Va. & GA. Railroad
Sixty miles East of Knoxville and Seven.
ty-fve West of Bristol, and at the junction
OF the RogersviHe and Jefferson Railroad,
and known as the Austin House,
where 50 many thousands Of travellers re,
member the good Dinners they have en-.
Joyed at this Hotel. A Five'Acre Lot.
well improyed-large Store Room N the
Hotel, built since the wa. A splendid To-
cation to sell goods and keep Hotel. For
further information. addressC ATSTTNs
Trustee Bulls Gap P~ost-ofice, Hawkins
county =. Tenn NsN july13tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
Stop the Theft!
$125 REWARD.

CTOLEN on Wednesday night the 18th
- inst. from ID NJ Brawley, in Iredell
County, North Carolina, a light SORREL
HORSE, blaze in the face, fiaxen name
order. A reward of s25 will be paid for
the Horse.
DESCRIPTION OF THIEF. He is a man
hair, about 80 or IS years old, free spoken
in conversation. A reward of 500 will be
paid for the thief for counterfeiting and
horse stealing.
THOS. C. WHITE,
icik - g.. Dugger's Ferry, Tenn.
fpIvo-u3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14
Chancery Court at EIizabethton.

I. G. Mcconnell q Co, VS.. r. c. White,
T. and others.
IN THIS cause it appears from the re-
Il urn of the Sheriff, made to the Au-
gust Term of the Court, that the Defend
ant Calvin G. White, is q nonresident of
the State of Tennessee /: 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in the Herald and Tribune,
a newspaper published in the town of
Jonesboro, Tenn. notifying said non-res-
ident defendants to appear before the
Chancery court at Elizabethton on or be-
fore the I'd Monday of February next,
and answer or otherwise make defence to
said bill, or the same viii be taken for
confessed and set f~or.hearing ex parte,
This 18th day of August, AID, 1871.
JOHN. G. SMITH, &. & VI.
aug4w4-prfee@
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

trustee Bulls Gap Post-otice. Hawkins
County, ETenn. .d"Aans
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

l1s IsrI uay on HuStESu. =. ~, IoII
JOHN. G.. SMITH, &. & II.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-14

TT IS entirely different in principle and
i action from any other now in use, and
has every desirable advantage, viz
LIST. 1t is light, clean and easy no pres
sure on the back; with motion inwarda and
upward.
I'd. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands,
thus avoiding all Injurious Pressure on
ING the ABDOMEN II relieving the
aperture of all Undue Weight.
Sd. The Button is so formed that the
pressure is equal on all parts of the Herni-
al Aperture, without infringing on the
Spermatic Cord.
18th. The Composition of which the But
ton is made, renders it lmpervlOuS to Per-
spiration, and produces rapid absorption
of the deposits in the simultaneous cellu-
lar tissue, which permits the BUTTON to
act Immediately upon the tendinous canal
Thus affectually closing the neck and OBJ
literating'the Hernial Sac adhesive by in
flamation.
5th. 1t is as Comfortable Night or Day
as a glove.
9Th. 1t is not complicated, and cannot
get out of order.
Q This Instrument is confidently recon-
mended to the public, knowing that it is
suDerior to anV now in use. 1t has been
tried by sufficient numbers to prove its
superiority over all others, both for COM
fort and cure of the wearer.
This Instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons n Physicians through
out the country, for the certain relief and
cure of Hernia.
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the various "Spring Trusses" for
years, without obtaining relief, and have
been cured by this Truss.
Certificates from well known parties in
Nashville, can be seen at this office.
For sale to Druggists at wholesale prices.
All communications should be address
ed with stamp to
w. HI. p. JONES,
-..-. t--.-| ~ Manufacturer
Or DoRCH & HADDox, eat
Wholesale Agents, Corner Union anu
College Sts., Nashville. Tenn.
69oct14m3 .1t t3 .H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13

stones, segun 10 ha manifestado ella
misma. rs evidentemente 10 segun
do. Los que llama iberales, los que
reconoce por sus correligionaros La
Bacon, son, segun Sc desprende de
sus palabras, los republicanos. To-
mamos nota de esta declaration in
directa
Enti6ndalo bien La Rason. Los
diputados iiberalcs, los Ministries Y
los espanoles todos al saber cualquier
fausto acontecimiento para nuestra
causa, que es la causa de la justicia y
de la civilization, no la celebraron
nunca con e. silencio.
NADIA decimos dc la prcnsa espaflo-
la, porque seria otenderla suponer
que hubiera podido guardian silencio
ante las glorias de nuestra amada pa
tria Todos los peri6dicos han rendido
su tribute de admiration 4 los deten-
sores de la honra y de la ;ntegridad
de la nacion espanola, excepto La
H0<0n algunos, muy escasos, que lc
son afines.
Convenzasc de una vez para STEM
pre- ell 6rgano radical de Mayagiiez de
que 10 patri6tico es aplaudir todo
cuanto es digno de APPLAUSE y censurar
todo 10 que no esta basado en- la JUS
ticia y en- la legalidad; y no trate de
deSlumbrar 4 sus lcctores con fuegoS-
latuos, que no hacen en- dltimo rcsul-
tado mas que poner en- evidencla sp
-patri0tica conducta en- ell asuntO
que ha motivadO estas llneas.
E~carr5caseO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
Correspondence del "Boletin. "
Madrid, Is de Seficmbre de 1871.
E~cars'5caseO.

Sr. Director: Aprovecho un vapor
cxtraordinario, que saldra de Cadiz
el II con 1000 hombres destinados
al ejercito de Cuba, para enviar 4 Y.
un alcance q mi correspondence del
13, aunque NADIA notable ha ocurrido
despues de haberla escrito. Deseo,
sin embargo, proba1 que me acuerdo
lie Y. y de los numerosos lectores
del BoLETIN y con las noticias de los
dos dlas transcurritlos procurar6 lie
mar al gunas cuartillas que no vendran
NAL para acallar al regente cuando l..
olga: faltan materiales.
s. NJ. ell rey hizo su entrada en-
Barcelona ell dia 13 4 las cuatro de la
tarde. Desde Sans, la ahuencia de
gente ocupaba ambos lados del cami-
no. Despues de haber dcscansado al
gunos momentos en- ell gran pabellon
preparado en- la estacion, S. NJ. con-
tinu6 su entrada por la Rambla y ca
lies que formaban la carrera EN- donde
las tropas lie hicieron los honores de
ordenanza Todos los BALCONIES esta
ban vistosamente adorAados y llenos
de scnoras que al pasar el rey agita-
ban los panuelos y arrojaban flores.
En- Ia Cathedral fuG recibido por el
CabiIdo que cant6 un solemne Te-
Deum, continuando por la plaza de
S. Jaime y la callc de Ia Libertad has
ia ell palacio de la Capitania General,
donde S. NJ Sc aloj6. al lIegar al fren-
te de Atarazanas la Artillerla hizo un
saludo de 81 ca1onazos como 10 ha-
ba hecho antes el Castillo de Mon
juich. Aver ha debido rccibir el rey
4 todas las corporaciones civilcs y
militares y & 250 municipios que ha
bian acudido para lclicitar 4 S. NJ.
Aver sc recibi6 ell 81 guiente tele-
grama Official del Gobernador dc Bar
celona:
mo hay expresiones para trAsml-
tir 4 Y. f. el entusiasmo con que
Barcelona ha recibido al monarca, ri
las muestras de afccto que lie esta
dando 4 cada monento. El pueblo lie
ha hecho salir repetidas yeces al bal
con de la muralla de mar despues de
la comida, para vlctorearle y acla-
marle
Esta noche ha salido S. NJ. q pasear
a pie, pero al llegar d la Rambla la
multitud le rodeo de tai manera que
no lie dejaba andar y tuyo que regre
sar 4 palacio en- medic de las aclama-
clones de aquella inmensa multitud.
S. NJ. esta altamente satisfecho y asi
10 ha declarado repetidas yeces. Con
su consentimiento me atrevo 4 dirigir
as. NJ. la reina el siguiente telGgrama:
La ciudad de Barcelona que en
"este momento aclama y yictcrea con
"elmayor cntusiasmo i S. NJ. el rey,
"enyia la expression de su respetuoso
"afecto y profunda adhesion la reina
"dona Maria Victoria, cuyo excelso
"a0mbye, emblema Dc yirtudes, aso-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
Ell patriotismo de La Razon. y

En- IN artfculo que Sc public6 en-
este periddico titulado PoRouE DIES
coNFIAMos, Sc lnanifestaba la extra
fleza de que Ia prensa radical de Puer-
to-Rico, no hubiera tribntado jalnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13

DE Capital pubs
puebos
franco cuaqu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13


\tanGao
1tae es meas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
The Phenomena Of Yfhration-

"A simple apparatus for the observ-
ance Of some beautiful phenomena
can be constructed as follows:
A disk of white card board, with
apertures Oblong in radial direction,
is set on spindle so as to be rotated
at any requisite speed. To examine,
for instance. the flame of a gas Iigbt
in glass tube, to prevent disturbance
by air eurrents), place the disk in
front of the lightsO that the eye can
see the light through each slit as ii
comes to a vertical position. If the
speed of the disks rotation is such
that the interval of time between two
Sits passing the eye is Just equal to
the period of vibration of the flame,
the flame appears TO be motionless /;
but If the velocity be reduced, the
fame is seen to 60 slowly through its
changes of form. If the interval be
equal to, or one half of, or One-third
of the period OF the vibration of the
light, the illusory appearance OF a
disk having as many or twice orthree
times the number of Sits really in
the disk is seen.
This phantom, disk will appear to
be motionless when the periods coin
eide; but when otherwise it revolves
in one direction or the other. 1t is
obvious that the vibrations Of the
flame can be easily counted by this
means. The inventor, Mr.. Charles
J. Watson. with sixteen-ineh tube,
counted 453 vibrations Of the fame
per second. By this instrument the
undulation Of the vibrations of awire
can be seen to travel up and down the
wire; and if watched by both eyes
through the Sits, the spiral course of
the fluctuations can be Observed
Scientific american. .s-.i--1r E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
IAfier from Miseonsin.

DARLINGTON, WIS, Sept. 4, III.
DEAR CHRoNICLR.-Having drop
ped anchor,for a short time, it occurred
to me that some time had elapsed
since my last communication to you.
And, first, would say that ou- beau
tiful summer is ended, "a harvest is past,
that was very heavy. Corn is almost
hard enough to grind, also very large;
it is generally thought here that wood
will fall one dollar per cord on that
account. There was a lightfrost hear
on the SOth of August; no damage
was done.
Twenty thousand women were in
the harvest field in this state. Nor
way, Sweden, Germany and Ireland,
wene well represented. The hot sun
seemedto make noimpression on their
rough well tanned hands and faces
that they imported here, all holding
steadily in notch in their under lip
a meerschaum pipe, in full blast, while
at work binding and shocking wheat,
for which thy get 81, 90 per day, half
as much as men-Illinois, Iowa, Min
nesota and Nebraska the same as to
labor and yield. School vacations
here include July and August, so
farmers daughters or young boyswil
ride the machine, and will drive any
team to a perfect line, and fashion and
style are often seen in the wheat field,
displayed by school girls of fifteen to
eighteen years Of age, who seldom
ever make discordant note in trilling
with natures choir that make our
praries ring in summer; but they are
preparing to meet old engagements at
the Tropics now-and will soon be of,
for our forests begintO put on theirau
tumn coat or rather take summers off.
Native fruit is more abundant than
ever before; good cooking apples 80
cents per bushel. Winter fruit is offer
ed for g, so barrel if engaged now
All crops are low but the quantity of
wheat puts smiling face on every
farmer. 1t is estimated that thirty
millions Of bushels of wheat were har-
vested in this state that isnow COM
ing into market at so cents, and it
seems that all are in for a long holi-
day; the majority seem to be pic
nieing. Some are making for the
town Of st. Paul and other pla ces up
the river, for the weather is beautiful
and all buoyant with health and joy.
I say all, yet there are few who have
not found the right plan yet It is a
query in my mind how they will en-
10y Heaven if they end there.
9 L shall soon go into winter quarters.
1 may feel little uneasy as 1 have
borrowed one year of time; don't
know when or how I shall pay it, but
I hope to drop line often.
AS ever,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
The Suez Enterprise,

With regard to the ability to keep
the SueZ Canal and the ports leading
to it clear from sand, a point on which
many engineers have expressed grave
doubts, NJ. de Lesseps gives q most
glowing report. he states with re-
gard to the outer port Of Port Said, il
was found necessary only to remove
about 200, 900 cubic yards in order to
obtain q uniform depth of twenty
feet 1t had been estimated that 1t
would be necessary to remove 230, 600
cubic yards. Two dredging machines
and four lighters did the work be-
tween last August and the end of
December. One single dredging ma
chine will, says the report, be able to
do the work this year, as it will be
only necessary to remove los, 600 cubic
yards from the bottom of the canal
itself this year and he asserts that
the banks of the channel have not at
all been injured, and there is little
perceptible alteration from their origi-
nal form. Four dredging machines
will suffice to keep the canal itself OF
the requisite depth. The expenses of
the canal this year NJ. de Lesseps ex-
poets, will reach So, 700. 600. He esti-
mates his receipts at s., 900, 600. There
fore, there will be a deficit of 81, ,700, 900
at the end of this year Add to this
last years deficit of 81 200, 900, and he
has to meet a total deficit of g, ,900,-
900. He proposes to borrow the sum
of 81, 600, 900, 50 as to have a balance
on hand. He thinks that at the end
of 1874 the canal will begin to pay
interest on its shares (it as yet only
pays interest on bonds, and has never
declared dividend.l NJ. de Lssseps
concludes his report by declaring that
he has no intention of asking for gov
ernment assistance, which he would
not be very likely to get just at pres
ent in France.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
AROUT noe.


1t is very refreshing when a bit of
wholesome sentiment finds its way
into law court. Such an instance
occurred lately at the summer assizes
held at Croydon, England. It ap-
peared that Mrs. Reed had, two years
ago, presented to Lady Selwyn a New
foundland dog, and that an animal
very similar to this had been found
last, April by q gentleman named
Booth, and appropriated by him un-
der the impression that it was a dog
he had lostin 1867. For Lady Selwyn
i"BilI George,u a great authority in
"the fancy,n stated that the dog was
only, two years old, but a far more
powerful witness for the plaintiff was
the noble animal himself, fine, large
specimen Of his breed-jet black, eX-
cept his white chest and paws, with
q most magnificent head and an in
telligent eountenanee, lively, animat-
ed and affectiOnate. Notwithstandin
his five months detention by the de-
fendant, he no sooner saw a young
lady friend OF the plaintiff, who had
been won't to specially devote herself
to his happiness, than he exhibited
the liyeliest symptoms of canine af-
fection-whined, jumped up and tried
to reach her-and his uneasiness cul-
minated when, on her way to the
witness box, she, greatly to the indig-
nation of Mr.. Booths counsel, spoke
to him in soft, eoaxing tone, aud
called him by his name. From this
time Mr.. Booths chance was gone.
One touch of canine nature had made
Judge, Jury and everybody else kin,
and evidence and argument was only
so much waste Of time. The Judge
summed upin pleasant, humorous
speech. ION the whole he did not
think the jury could have much
doubt and as to the value of the
dog" said the learned Baron, patting
the animal who sat beside him on
the bench during the summing up,
i am sure he is worth at least thirty
pounds-the sum at which his value
has been asses5ed-for 1 know of some
one (meaning of course himself who
would give that sum for him this
mOment.ni OF course there was a
verdict for Lady Selwyn, but accom-
panied by the opinion, in which there
was a general hearty concurrence,
that all had been a bona fde mistake
on the part of the defendant. Mrs.
Roberts, the dogs early friend, ad-
vanced to claim him for Lady Selwyn /;
he bounded toy I'd her with joyful
recognition and retired with her from
court, an issue Of the case causing
general delight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Ohio Financiers.

Its a singular coincidence, remarks
the Newark Advertiser, that for &
dozen years past the financial policy
of the United States, and the practical
working Of all its great loans, have
been controlled by few gentlemen
from the rural districts Of Ohio
Wall street, it goes on to say, has had
nothing TO say--has always been in q
position of semi-antagOnism to Ohio
financiers, and has always been beat
en- or compelled to accept the west
ern dictatiOn and adapt itself to cir
cumstanees. In both political parties
tinanee has been made a specialist in
Ohio. Mr.. Chase, when Secretary of
Treasury, threw out loan after loan,
each one successful under desperate
circumstances. Mr.. McCOlloch fol-
lowed him in Office aud in his policy.
Jsy Cooke, a Sandusky editor and
small banker, conducted the negotia-
tiOns, amounting in all to over a bill
lion and a half of dollars. Senator
Sherman was chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Finances. Columbus
Delano was Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue. and in that small list OF
names, all from Chic, is concentrated
and represented nearly all
there is of interest in the mOmsntous
financial history of the last twelve
years. They proposed the measures,
framed the laws, and negotiated the
sale of the different securities, and to-
day We find Jay Cooke & Co., push
ing the new funding loan, with Seere-
retary McCullOeh for his London
manager. - -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
DEXTER BEATEN.
Goldsmith Maid Makes the Fastest
Time on Record.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 6.-The race at
Cold Springs this afternoon, between
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, was one
of the most remarkable in troting
annals, Goldsmith Maid making the
fastest single heat, and also the best
three heats on record. The race was
witnessed by about 200 people, who
were fairly carried away with excite
ment. The horses were brought upon
the track at half-past three O'Clock,
ald after the usual preliminary ex-
ercises, took their place for the race,
Lucy at the pole.
First he0t-At a quarter to four
o'clock, after scoring Intellectually
three times, the horses got the word
and started or neck and neck. This
position they maintained for the first
quarter, then the Maid gradually drew
ahead, and at the half mile pole had
obtained q lead of length, which she
retained to the close, passing under
the wire in 2:2O3. -
Second heat-The horses got beau
tifiIl start upon the first attempt and
passed under the wire head and head.
The Maid Immediately begaE to draw
away from Lucy and soon obtained a
lead Of several lengths. In going
around the first turn she made slight
break, by which she lost half q length.
Doble, however, quickly beat her
down 70 work, and with the excep-
tion of 8 slight skip at the last turn,
which was scarcely perceptible to the
spectators, she trctted the remainder
of the heat in magnificent style, COM
ing home half dozen lengths ahead
of Lucy in the unprecedented time,
as announced by the Judges, of 2:17,
which is a quarter of 4 second faster
than the best time ever made by Dex-
ter. The actual time of the heat was
2:l6}, but as the watches of the Judges
didn't agree, one making 2:164, anoth-
er 2:162, and the third 2:17, the last
was adopted in order to dispeI any
doubts which might result from the
complication.
Third heat-The horses got off on
the second start, passingi the judges
stand abreast. Lucy held the Maid
closely throughout, coming in at the
close half a length behind time 2y2Ot.
The news of the remarkable perform-
ance of Goldsmith Maid spread thro'
the city like wild fire, and Budd DoDIe,
the driver, is lion of the first mag
nitude for the time being.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-09-13
Horthr of ConsideratIon,

There are difficulties and perplexi-
ties in all professions, and none so
unmistaksS bly, apparent as that of an
editor. He cannot move without
treading'on somebody eorns, or speak
upon any subject without conflicting
with somebody's opinion. If he le-
fuses from conscientious motives to
advocate the claims of an individual
toOffice, he is at once accused of per-
sonal hostility. If inselectiug a'news
paragraph which bears upon any par
ticular party or sect, he is made the
subject of ungenorous criticism.
George William Henry Browns
third attachment to his name was
earlessly LEFT out of his marriage an
rnouneement, consequently the editor
was held responsible. A love sick
swain, who reefs off words into YER
ses, as a dry goods clerk measures
calicos, by the yard, hands him q COM
municatiOn marked original, which
reads and sounds like a basketful of
broken eroekery, and because the ed
itOr is not fool enough to publish it,
he gets the most touching infOrma-
ton, in which there IS rhyme, stop
my paper"
One says, your paper is to severe on
'Hour church. !" 70 Another s1ys you IA
vor somebody else's church 70 much.
One grumbles because you do not
have more stories, and less politics.
Another says you do not have politics
enough.
An old lady in spectacIes cannot
possibly read your paper, the type is
too small another says 1t is too large,
and looks like hand bill Commu-
nications pour in upon you upon all
important subjects, many of which
are a column in length, and all 'of
them expected to be seen in the next
issue, a natural impossibility-b
there is terrible buzz about your
ears the next morning. requiring
about two hours to explain. At last,
however, you are brought to your SEN
ses by that terrible call from the COM
positor's room-"more copy"
such Is life" Every subscriber
has a plan Of conducting q newspaper,
and insists that he has . right to die
tate, and Mr.. Editor is forced to quite
ly fold his hands and let them blow
off their surplus heat. A man who
can successfully meet all these require
ments and keep his temper is certain
ly entitled to cOnsideration.-Jdck-
sOnViiLe Journal. rr -4-