davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08
Every Family Should Have A Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BTTTERs vouehed 70
az superior to any now by G A Mariner, An,
Chemistry Rush Medleai eoIiegs ;1hy Hahn ~ re-
Barns msv Il 5. b noyn m BalkeT p NorpD
In Cincinnati By J i. Waiter, I B; L4ap5a&es,
o; Simpson, N p; s Bonner, Nj PIP PIP, s Mus
sIif, e BUNNY " sf s. B f's'ss
Chsm,s,. ,s R d rssor s.
" MeGarty, u b; T + aaley, D; H John
Chemist. pronounces the Home Bitters as'superor
to the celebrated Hostetters and they have also the
following endorsement OF the medcai profession ID
st. Louis. July, 1870.
have a communicated to the medical profession the
receipt of the Home Bitters, it cannot, therefore,
be considered as secret or patent medicine no
ed the formula for making the Home Btters, and
unhesitatingly say the combination is one OF rare
excellence All the articles used in their cempo-
sition are OF the best class of which they belong
being highly tonic, stimulent, stomachic, carmlna
them is strictly in accordadce with the rules oil :.
Pharmacy. Having used then, seen the effects in
mendng them to all persons DESTROYS of taking Bit
tiers, as being the best Tonic and stimnlant now
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ST. Louis,
Medical College.
al Late President Missouri Medical college.
FRANK G. PORTER, M d.,
Member Of Board Health q s, st. Louis 7 Mo
Prof of Surgery, Mo-, Medical College, and late
Resident Physician City Hospital, ST. Louis, Nc
HERBERT PRIMM, NJ D.
Professor of Practical Pharmacy, ST. Louis College
sof PhaI m Icy.
] C WHITEHALL, f
Editor Of Medical Archives,
CGERICKE, M ID,
CA WARE, NJ ID,
S. G. MOSES, M D,
DrC f. LUDWIG, n
ALFRED HEACuCK, MD,
w A WILCOX s ID,
CFRANKLIN, Al ID,
Prof. of Surgery Homeopathy Medical College
TG COMsToCK, M D,
Prof Midwifery and Diseases of Women, College If
Homeopathic Physicians.
JOHN T. TEMPLE, Nj %,
Prof. of Meteria Meiica, homeopathic Medical
Colleges of Missouri.
JOHN GENTLEMAN, MD,
Lectures of diseases Of Children, Homeopathic Med
ical College of Mo.
| CHARLES yASTINE MD,
Prof OF Physiology, Homeopathic Medical College
JOHN HARTMAN, MD,
Prof.. Clinical Medical College Homeopathic Physi~
clans and Sn .geons.
UNITED STATES MARINE HosPITAL J
STssL Louis Mo-, Oct. : 1870. =.
JAMES A. JACKSON Il Cost have examined the
formuia for making the Homfe Stomach Bltters and
use them IN the Hospital for the last four months
consider them the most valuable tonic and stimu"
| liant now in use.
S H MELCHER
Resident Physician In charge Of the United States
Marine Hospital.
Ez-For sale by ali Druggists and and G-ocers
JAMES a JACKSON 4 TO .roprietors
Labratory los and l07 n. Second street, st. ous,
N'AiS0u,Ail'.sF .8iF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08

SELFISH locates the following
in the Granite State:
a couple had qIlarreled during the whole
term of their married life. At last the hus-
band was taken ill, and evidently about to
die. His wife came to his bedside, where,
after she mad seen his condition, the follow
ing colloquy ensued:
''Why, daddy, your feet are cold and your
nose is cold!'
.'Wa'al let um be cold!''
why, daddy, your are going to Diet
sasWa'al, guess know what I'm bout
"Why, daddy, what's to become Of nc if
you die?''
Dunno, and don't care! What want to
know is, .ohat's to become of nsss'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08

TOUCHING INCIDENTAL little newsboy.
attempting to jump from a street car the
other day. fell under the eur and WAS fearful
ly mangled. As soon as he conld sp, ak he
called piieously for his mother, and . me-
senger was sent at once to bring hei TO him.
I On her arr val she hung oyer the dying boy
iii agony Of gfief.#
,.3fotiler,rs lie whispered, with 4 painful
effort. i seld four misrepresentation g :
money isin my pocket"
With the land Of death upon Ills lrow. tire
last thought Of the suffering child was for
his poor hard-working mother whose bur-
dens he was striving to tighten Wien be lost
his life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08

THE SOURCE OF HAPPINESS. There are
two things which 60 ito make fine playing
OH tue violin. The first is the masters hand.
I he second is a good violin and the quality
Of tie Instrument is full as important as the
players touch. II you take a violin and
7 FIRST break the highest string, and by and by
snap the next one. and finally break the next
Que, leaving the b,sc string. and that only,
and that great deal the worse for wear.
Paganni himself could not bring very much
out OF. that instrument except for surprise.
So men take their hearts, which are musical
instruments, and snap this cord. and that.
and that, reducing themselves to one ofstwo
points Il sentient enjoyment, and then ex-
pect, because they are rich, that they shall
he happy. What you are in yourself is to
determine whether you are happy or not.
Yoa will not be made happy by external
thugs. 1t is inside that happiness lives. 1t
d Is that which is fresh and fruitful III you
that is to make you happy. would rather
be man a of sanguine temperament, with
average good health. and in moderate busi-
ness. with $500 a year, who sets everything
on the bright side, and has quiet hope OF
Immortality Through Jesus Christi would
rather be such a man than many a rich man.
Inconspicuous az he is. and small AS his ma
terial resources are, he will sha..e more bios
SONS and more frIiit from off the bonghs Of
the trees Of true happiness in one year, than
you will, old curmudgeon. probably, in
your whole life. And yet you and he arr
living for the same general end to be happy.
He is happy beralse he keeps strong and
fresh those notes which vibrate joy and
70 are unhappy because you dsspol your
. If Of all power Of enjoyment for the sake
Of that arch deceiver. riches, Which glozes.
and whispers, and promises, and betrays.
*. w. Becchcr..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08

The Ep5n.s vessels Of Ke, West, Florida,
AZ returning to that port with full cirgoes.
Tbeseakon has been repai kal'ly good for the
buSInrss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08
DIR. THos. REECE, N. R. G. s.,
LONDON.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
onice, Librar. Building, Main street, S..
HELENA, NJ. T.


TN. REEcE heea to return thanks to his patrons
- Tor the liberal support he has received during
The last three years and to inform the public gcner
ally ofthe gratifying success with which he has
treated his patients, many Of whom had been suf-
ering for years without any relief but who are now
in the enjoyment perfect health through his treat
ment.
DR. r., would further state that his experience
has enabled him to those diseases which
are peculiar to this Territory, and future de-
vote his attention to their treatment, feeling conf
dent Of his ability to recommend the best and most
modern practice adopted by the European ana
American Faculties.
Specisl attention will be given to Rheumatism,
Piles, Inf1alncd Eyes, Syphilis, IN all its forms,
Gonorrhca, elect, Spcr1nat0rrhoea and all other
evil effects arising from such diseases.
Numerous Testimonials may be SEN at the Dr.. e
Office, together with such convincing proofs that
will satisfy the most skepical of his success. and
he hopes that by strict attention and straightfer
ward conduct to merit . trial from the suffering
public.
MODERATE.
n B.-Dr. Reece will prescribe for the deserving
poor free of charge, between the hours OF q. M,
and I'm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-08

IT is worth in New York just S., 800 to
break lads leg under car wheel and 500
to kill him outright. Decisions recently rem
Edered in the courts settle this proportion ac-
eurately.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
The why

Some of our subscribers are inclined to
murmur because Of the heavy advertising
trenching upon that part of our paper that
they think belongs TO them. We have
great respect for the opinions and desires
of our reading patrons. We would say
to our compartments that we are publish
ing more reading matter than any other
paper in this part of the State. This we
are enabled to do, because of the uncom-
monty large size of our sheet. They
should know that advertising is the chief
revenue of a prosperous journal, They
should, also. understand that all proml-
nent and widely circulated papers iaper
under the insuperable difficulty of acver'
Using pressure. for keen sighted business
men will purchace their space, cost sohd'
it W. have no doubt that If res
pected complaiuers will inspect the ad,
rcrtising columns they will find much
instruction and benefit. and many things
that will prove of %pecuniary value. Try
and see.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
O 1T.

We do not misrepresent our people
when we say they do not understand the
School question. Some, whose better
Judgment is swayed by prejudice imagine
they have valid objections against this or
that system. We doubt whether a single
individual can be found in Washington
County who will dare argue against Com
- wears ago i was a
common thing to hear men oPPv-, -os
Schools. That day has passed and we
hope never to return.
The class of men now doing the School
question the greatest harm is composed of
negative individuals. They do not know,
neither do they care what are the advant>
ages of Common Schools. Negative in>
dividuals are more in the way of progress
Of education than real enemies, if there
be any.
We have been listening to the objsc>
tons against the County System. There
are some objections, it is true. but they
are trivial and when advanced do more to
promote the cause of education than they
do to retard 1t. Any system to BIO efec-
tive must have the hearty support of the
people. Looking at the whole matter as
we do. it makes but little difference what
system we quarrel over. We as a people
are not prepared for any. A School
law that depends upon taxation for its
support will find enemies 50 long as men
carry their consiences In their pockets.
With US the question is. not what is the
best system, but what can be done to pre-
pare the people for some good system Of
public Schools. The County system can
be made to answer n good purpose. We
want a better one, but until the people are
prepared to support Common Schools by
taxation and taxation alone, it is useless
to talk about the excellency Of this or that
system.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21

Hon. W. c. Lothrop Superintendent
Public Instruction, Colorado Territory,
has furnished us a copy of his first bien-
NAL report for the school years ending
September, 80, 1870 and September. 80
1871.
Number of persons between the ages OF
5 and 2I, 7,742: Number ofdistricts 100
Number of schools 100; Average salary
per month for male teachers 500. Aver
age salary for female teachers S54. Az
erage cost of tuition per each pupil per
Month, 1851. Average length of School
in days, %. Rate of School tax levied
by County Commissioners .0041.
We are astonished at the progress the
people in the West are making in educa-
ton. 1t is common for a school tax of 5
mills to be levied. The people pay it too.
The Territory of Colorado is erecting sew
eral magnificent School Buildings.
The report ofthe Superintendent breaths
a spirit of progress in every line. We read
it with great pleasure. The Territory is
doing more to-day for Common Schools
than the great State of Tennessee whose
history runs back more than q hundred
wears roz.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
"'c FraEedy---A Child dy-
NY irsua t'ic Brutality Of its
Father.

'one SIX weeks ago a man by name of
ylA otaley, was lodged in the jail for
unmerciful castigation of a female
ma i've years old. The whipping by
lnnuman monster has terminated in
worst OF consequences, and the little
e'er has passed out. Il murdered life
ia us little world Of misery and uncor-
peg innoGnee Last Saturday night,
tender life yielded to the exI.austing
''u"o, ol a feeble body and its spirit,
nj, 2! hself' but bearing the murderou,
~. MI .. parental frenzy entered the pres
,lse Of Its God. After its brutal treat
vat The little bantling died last Satur-
n'ght having had several fits. The
,''a who committed this fendish act is
N jail at this place for the crime,
me consequences of his brutality will
Ferate upon the diction of an indic,-
s.+ti ilAeiy TO be supported by incontro-
sOle testimony, that it will not surprise
! We DO not have a hanging in this
within the limits of a ealculable
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
TRle Times.

The Chattanooga Times is no longer
printed on a Franklin press. 1t has sud
denly arose above n sacamp med publca-
ton. On last Sunday it appeared III o
neat costume, inflated to the size of TWEEN
weight columns. Gamble q Kirby means
business aud arc sending out one of the
incest dailies and wecklies published IN
Tennessee. How can the Chattanooga
press furnish the penuyroyal sheets of the
country in exchange. viii Nashville II
Memphis please answer?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21


HOME AND ScHooL.-A Monthly jour-
nal Of literature and popular educa-
ton. JOHN P. MoKToN l. Co. Louis
vile. Ky.
The third number (March) on our ia
bic. This Monthly has already taken a
prominent position among our Education
al Journals.
Our teachers need something like Home
and School. Terms $500 II year. Sin
gle copies - cents.
The CHICAGO ScHooLMAsTER.-The
third number MARCH received. 1t is
welcome visitor. 1t is filed with
choice reading matter. The live teach
err can not well DO without The School
Master.
Address Schoolmas.er Company, Nor
NAL, Ills. Terms 81 90 q year.
u. TEAcHER.-Hon. Z. E.
sl.5Oa YEAR, S;;nl91mbus. Ohio. Terms
is. 4es sem graz
This journal Of education is growing
better every number. 1t can hardly be
excelled. The teacher who reads fit need
DOT necessarily be behind the time.
MAINE JOURNAL OF EDUcATIoN.-A.
p. Stone, Editor Portland, Maine.
Terms -1,50 a year. Single copies Is
cents.
We always find something new and
something good in every number. Teach
ers will find it very useful. 1t is practi-
cal. suggestive. and entertaining The
March number is befcra us.
RHODE ISLAND SCuooLMAsTER.-T.
w. Bickwell, Editor, Providence, r. I.
$3.50 4 year. Four copies to one ad-
dress $500.
The character ofthis School Journal is
known. 1t is valuable for both teacher
and general reader. The School Master
has no superior as an educational m nthlv.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
DASHEs AROUND.
il Road travel is increasing.

Horace Greeley is bordering the vital
question. VIII Cundurango explode?
John l.. Wester, is selling lots of the
Mammoth Dent Corn. 1t is native grown
and no humbug.
The Postal orders for last week amount
ed to S934,6O.
Farmers are busily preparing for the
spring crops.
Our town people want corn, meal, oats,
fS9gg. hay. bacon-anything for man and
We are indebted
Hon. II. H.. Carr, for favors.e preventative
G. W. Crawford Esq, returned frs.
South last Monday morning.
William Mulleni1 ESQ, of Bristol wa,
in town last Monday.
Mr.. NJ. McFadden of Nicholasville,
Ky stopped at our town this week.
A little child of Isaac Dunn died last
Sunday night.
n man down the country thought he
would shear his mules tail. The mule
thought he wouldn't. The friends had
the pleasure of attending a funeral.
No marriage license report this week.
Can such 4 thing be. ''And wei come us
like a summer cioud without our special
wonder"
Our friend Fred Devault, left Tuesday
morning for his home in Greene County.
We regret to bid adieu to so worthy a
young man. He will leave for Texas in
4 short time.
JAS. A. Wilson, has been arrested at
New York on the charge Of obtaing S15.-
600 under false pretcnses.
The Jonesborough Base Ball Club
played the Boon's Creek Club last Satur-
day, quitting with tweuty-one TALES ahead
on eleven innings. These Clubs play a
match game in tins place on the 3Oth inst.
Do cur farmers appreciate the fact that
we arc going to have a fair mex fall?
Every thing produced by the farm, garden,
in the shop, at the freslde il open for a
premium? Recollect this. Sow plant,
invent and be ready.
We heard . very strange noise Oh the
Eastern hills Of our town tie other night.
We wondered and wondered what it was,
but for this world we would not ~insinuatc
that it was the 5leatings Of that
famous b~ilIy-Coat rutIilcssly sn=tched from
his native heather Of Carter County.
We would have the outside world to
know that J~onesborough is 40 small place.
4 Sunday School teacher inquiring Of a
pupil what he had learned during the
week. was Mortified by the reply that be
had learned mot TO trump his partners
acc" This was evidence that the precOci-
Gus youth was more intent on studying
the history of the Four Kings than Scott's
Commentaries. Barns Notes or Fishers
Shorter Gate :his,n.
Public inquiry is solicei:ous "a to the
loci stdtus of a robust gentleman that
armed, equipped and horscd his no less
plethor;c friend Of legal prestige, withott
for a Carter County expedition to
bid on a lot of bovines. Ever since that
dav of .Finegar ball. When corn and
billy goats Il ronged the marker, the gen.
tleman of the roseate hue and ~profundity
of abdominal protentions has come up like
the Irishman's cow-missing.
We have been threatened with Howit-
ger if we do not refrain from our comments
on the famous Carter County sale.
Thunder away We sag.
lie whose right wins the day.
Take the goat and claim the sale;
Truth is nightly aud will prevail.
He whose first amid the squali.
Must own corn. goat and all.
OK K others dare invcigh.
Coi i, boots, nothingtosay.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
Pheasant Social.

The .bome bringing" festivities at the
residence Of Mr. 4. q. Mason, last Fri
Eay evening. in honor of Rev. James G.
Mason, and bis accomplished Virginia
brde, were brilliant and eEjoyable.
about seyenty-fve persons were in atten-
5ance upon the refined and delicate hospi-
t%,lities Of the occasion. The edibles were
,uch as the u.os, consumate epicure would
tesire. All-tho old and young, the
Frucy gent aud the blooming maiden
h; the ease and freedom Of hearty well
bone and gave themselves up to the un-
sonfned Joys Of social converse. The
ihrong met with evident determination to
bake the innocent festivities bright,
barking and electric, and dispersed with
aLs happy consciousness that they had u
MI measure Of spirit stirring and youth
preserving merrimeut.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
DENT r

THIS corn is superior to any other corn
"A now being raised in Tennessee, and
the following arc the points of its supc-
riority
First, It viii yield from ore-.bir to
one-llalr mo e per mere than sny other
corn, with the same cultivation on any
soil,
Second, II has a greater depth of ker-
mel by one-third.
Third, 1t weighs moreper busllcl than
any other cora
Fourth, 1t fills better at both ends
than any other corn.
Fifth, 1t natures quicker than an!
other field corn.
Sixth, 1t produces more fodder than
any other corn
Seventh, 1t will average two full ears
to each Stalk.
Eighth. II is ready far harvesting
within 30 TO 100 days from planting.
Ninth. This corn has from 20 to iC
rows to the ear.
The FTousE;sesiEl Dent Corn is raised
by cssrs. y. V. Deaderick IL Co. near
Jonesborough, Tennessee, and Will be
furnished nj the following prices:
Five Bushels. or more, at So 80 per BIZ.
One Bushci, of 90 HIS. 81 o..
One-half Bushel, 81 81.
One-fourtlrBusltl 81 50.
One pound. ~ cents.
\ sample ear sent to each one pu-chas
ing one buShel.
Cab on or address
4. Il. PIPER, & Co.
Near the Depot, Joneaboro', Tenn.
feb. If.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21

fectual remedy than any other. Those who have
tried it, know that IL cured them those who have
not, know thati cures theirneighbors and friends;
and all know that what II does oncc-n docs al
ways st that it never fails through any fault or ne
Klcct Of its composition. We have thousands NON
thousands Ofcertiicates Of their remarkable cures
OF the following complaints, but such cures are
known in every nciZhborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates; cOntainingn neither calomel nor any
delcterious drug, they may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sigar-coatng preserves tlein
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, whila
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise froaa
their use In any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on tLc
internal yi5cern 20 purify the blood and stimulate
Of The stomach, boweis, iiyor, and other orssns sR
thc body restoring tieir IRE gulSr action 70 teakh.
and by correcting, wherever they exist, saoh d.
Engagements as arc the fret origin OF disease.
Minute directions ARE given In the wrapper On
The box, for the following complaints, which these
. For EIysI,epsia or E~nzigcstien, Lassiess-
ness, and Loss Of Appoints, nicy
ach, and restore ~ healthy tone and action.
For Lives Complaint and its various synsp-
toms, gsliioss fh~ea9nche, SICK Head
fOus Collie and EBiiiOus Reyers, they should
be judiciously taken for each case, 10 correct ria
diseased action or remove the obstruchonssuh ich
cause t.
For, nsysentery or Diarrhoea, hnt one
mid dose Is generally required.
For EshsnEasts<n,, &oas, Gravel, Pas-
Titafi0n OF sac Heart, Pasn fn tho
side, mack and Lei,s, they should be oouanr
action of tho SYSTEM. With such change t1ose
complaints disappear.
For Asrepsy aad DropsicaI swelrfn<s
they ehould be trken In largo and frequent dosos
TO produce tho eject of q drastic purge.
for suppression a large. dose should b.
taken as it produces the desired effect by gym
pathy.
AS n Dinner PfH, takc ono or two Pslfs b
promote digestion and relieve the stoniach..
An occasional dose stimulates ahe stomach and
and inyigorntes the system. Hence II - oten ad-
vantageous whore no aorious derangenent exists.
One who feels tplerably well, oten fnds that .
dose of these pilis uixkes him feel deoidc<l1y hee~
ter, frcm their cleansing and rcnoy atlng eGoct On
tho digestive apparatus.
Br. ~. c. AIER CO., Practical Czspst<1s,r
LoWELh. Mzsy., u. g.A0E+
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
.SSepSCEnENTs.
IN. v-sers Of washington
Csunfy.

hereby suncuneo myself f a candidate ra"S, 'o Of
H., n%l'D' "a Clstk of'te Circuit Court Of
TahiFf tos.,i sD il iugss' Hav,
Ep'aiz 4ss sisi lb. Office for some time I m,
3 o =. P%tssnlion Of all parties i Interested
; =. me manner in which I have d Reliaq;ea
' 1s,is. dsrolring upon me: b'i. Dehat
b ' 10 .bat the people desire a c, SOBER 7
'Io IT. honest, and o0lig'ng Clerk snn. /
7. ny claims solely upon the na"" :
4 .hIch 1 have heretofore Il
.G;,.ss Of the Office.
a.nI 5..i,e a full, free and untrammel-
....s;on of the will Of the people
lection. I shall take no undue
1'.,t.ee Of any opposing candidate but
q. natter entirely with the voters
! 4. county, With whose decision at the
~, bo, shall be entirely satisfied.
c.. WHEELER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-03-21
IIuicid . EN-

Last Thursday or Friday, We are in
Lmed, a domestic tragedy occurred in
Pc lower part of this county ia which
Pr. Ballard, wife of James Ballard, was
ihe victim Of self. destruction. The I'M
Ertuna,c woman had been laborlng under
hents. arrangement for some time and it
; thought she committed the rash act
shile laboring under one Of these fits.
Our information is that Mrs. Ballard
Procured 4 rope and fastened it across the
fouSe, telling her daughter to go to the
'Pring after a bucket Of water. and adding
pat She need not hurry back. The gir.
Pa gone 4 reasonable length of time. but
f0en she returned was horriGed TO find her
foIher hanging ~lifelesS,