davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
ROSADALIS

"' NhbhA 81 Y i II h X n
L remedy for the euro Of Scro.
lula, ScrofulOus faint, ..heuna.
tism, White Swelling, Govt.
GOitrc, Consumption, Cronchi-
us, Nervous Debility and all dis
eases arising from an impure con.
diiiOn Of the Blood.
Tbs merits oithii valuable prcp,r.
alton are 20 wellkn9Tn that passing
notice Is but necessary 10 remind tn
headers Of this journal oftho nBcessl.
" OF always having a bottle Of this
mcdielne among their stock Of fsnlIy
necesIitics.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physician, Ministers,
and heads oiiamilies throughout tho
South, endorsing In the highest terms
Ihs Finii ET'T0et n RolddaliI.
DIR. IL. Wilson Carr ofDaltlmorc
says "hc hasuScd u In cases Of Scroi.
uia and other dnease5 with much sal.
affection.
DIR. T. &. PuglI Of baltimore, re,
eommends II to all persons suffering
With diseased blood, saying IL Is 80.
Perior TO any Preparation he has ever
Rev DNbncy Ball Of tho IlaltI.
more ~. l.. Conference South says 10
has beensO much benefited by ltiuSo
that be checriully recommends IL 10
all his friends and AcquAlntahceS.
Craven q Co., Druggists, at Cor
donsytlle, Va, say Il never has ALLIED
10 give satisfaction.
sam'i g. IeFhdden, Mufiree..
boro, Tennessee, says It cured hin Of
RheumAtism when all else failed.
Rosldllls Is n0t AIecrei quAek pre-.
araiion, It's ingredients arc publiibed
on every package. Show II TO 2ru:
Physician and no will tell you l. -
compOsed Of the strongest Alternatives
that exist, and Is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit 70
lcould give you testim onIa Is ifOB
every State In tho South and IRON
persons known 10 every man. woman
and child either PerSonLlY0fbyFeP-
'' Rossd,li, Is sold by all DruggIItI.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE Sole PrPristorI.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. 8 COLLEGE, PLACE,
Nc'S FOX. NoleIak Agr-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

LADIES wishing TO purchase a nice
citing and latest style Cater, should go
TO L. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

One and two button Kid Gloves, at rs
cents; Black Kid Gloves at 90 cents, at
Bacharach,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

WHAT wO know about PhotoTraphIuE
can DO seen at Brown & HigginS'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

Presentation. A. |. Foreman was
in the city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

Drrcuu1 LrsHrsrlG FL,.rrLlrr
SSeSpa iAsa "a AID clears he k0sss spsutny-
~ ts-solt By tsaisrs sysrYWAsrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
Steamboats,.
FoR CINCINNATI
For Sale,

FOR SALE-yALUABLE~
II DWELLING HOUSES nj
win DO sold upOn reasonable tsFni, sl-AA
Tier The sac residence ou tAe soaihWrtt corner
o. Monroe And BJrUn streets belonging " the
estate Of the late Governor SAntOa, or ny
hgs dwelling house on hAfksi street between
Jeasrson Aad AdLuS Rnqairu A. the took store
or :. D. stanton, southwest corner Of MonrOo
aud Market, OF A. the oifes Of the undersigned,
on Pourth street. north u Monroe.
lsl3 CIV. 8 ALLISON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
acknowledgement
TUESDAY. JUNE 1872.
Travellers Register.
nEpAiITURE or THAINb
New Advertisements.

Purissima ct Oplima.
Show cases, &c.
Notice.. G. Myers.
NOtiCe-JacOb llornbrOok.
You cannot Afford, &c,
Undertaking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

sd ry Jha, ym.,
u,c. AMI ever ngallv 3 ,all have thtu1 aa tarsl
Lg Ngtr rroI,g bon and ryl.sf vbsa rytaIrva
lons cNIcucucr IA, Urnyy,i thru go D. DDS s4i
rstl sHN-.i amt t,c.t u all Co., I'ti' 10 Ntai
TIC MARKET AHNaal,. hy u,f ugIa'Hgaz. ,rr.
DC blooI Is puuacl thr c1TfuUhvas oi tag s1s
icn cNPclc,i, DISTINCTIONS vwg'I. R1l De
whole machinery ~ ne w-ivvl o. It. hraHty
activity Internal uU.sus which t-Hnuur II ..FH
Anl sluEs,sh aTv Clranscd uN .iHsT's rus. a.A
stimulated info arf.Hr. Nus iB0Yirhl 4Hf4.y
IL OhAug0sl inIo health Tho yulue III Nhi,h ShAasr
AHA rcCk1acl Ca The vast multitude WIS rg.yN
il. can h1Tlly br computed Trc.r .urzt t6st,r,
makes thru pleasant g. iAkr ani ptrsrTN r, tbo.
virtue, uulupA,ryl Tor any length ct time, 80
llAt they Arv ever nrsh and perfectly gChalls
Although searching, iher an u.hi, ani oTrrais
occupation,
Ril dlrrcunns are given ON the wrapper 10
eArh h1N, how tn use them a. = Family fhNsW,
AMI Tor Tho plluWiHs comllatuts whish these
FoT Dyspepsia or IRtIrcsIiaa, IIsIirs..
nsss, LAREWoF and L'ss Of Appetite. Ibc,
shHuHi ne taken moderately % stimulate The stufu
alh and rrstgus j, healthy lone and astlsu.
Iur LINrF CoEl pl aint and " VARGAS symp
toms, Biltous IlrAiaC he, sick Head.
ache, Jaundicr Or GsTrrn hlCkucas, hils
tSus Celtic and ullious fcNrra, tiicr shouh
he ludici0u,ly taken t1r each case, 10 cnrrr,t The
diseased action OF rrmu,r the obstruction, which
cause @.
Enr DysssIery OF DIarrhGa, hut ono
Elll dusc 8, generally nVuiTul-
fof lheHmAtisni, Gaut, Gravel, l'al.
pltatloa OF the Heart, l'atn Ia the
Side. Hack and Loths, they shuuld D. couiiu
u0usly taken, a. rrIuiTysl Co change The disUaFvt
aru1u uf The system. Ntlh suCh change those
complaints disapPvar
Fcr Dropsy and DTOIssITal NWelltRgS,
thry should r. taken In large ami frequent dnsos
20 prDiUyr The eject OF a drastic purge
For suppression, hrgr dose should ~
takcn, a. L produces the deslry,i rdoyt by gym.
paihy,
A. a DiEHcr PiH, take ono oT two rus u
promote digestion sud relieve the stomach,
An occasional dose stimulates The stomach anil
bowels restores the appetite, and inNiEpraics tho
system. Hence II Is Uncn advantageous Whctv
~ serious arrangement cNists. one who reels
tnlrrabl, we'll, Omen finds that dose OF these
PiHs niakrs him feel decidedly better nom nott
cleansing and runoyalius crcyl ou the dyyr'l,So
apparatus,
rUTrAUEp ~
Ord. G. ITERE co., Practical Chc'niIts,
LOWELL, MISS, 4. :. 4.
ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS EyERYwHERE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
I sLAND LOTS FOR SALE.

Forty choice Bui!dlnE Lots CO Wheeling Is
and. Price nom 600 to $1,000 each.
TIAHI-OHs-foSrth cash, the residue IN equal
laIAllnenu At one, two and three yeArs, with In.
toresL JNO. P. GILCHRIsT,
Lplo At Top NIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

DAMS AND ACHES OF ALL
i kinds are speedily relieved BY using 10.
CANS ARSlCA. There Is no better Linimenl
10 the market II 10 besides the CHEAPEST LInI.
ment In tho market For Rheumatism, Neural.
giA, SprAins, Brulses, Sore Throat, Palm and
Tightness Ia the Breast rub Il In with gentle and
continued ifictions. For Salc by
LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.,
mara Bridge Corner DrugVisA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18

control them. The testimony Of our hest cii-
ycns, uf all classes establishes the fact, that
CuEHEY PECToHAL will and does relieve and
cure tho affecting disorder NJ The Throat ant
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Tie most
dangerous affections Uf tho Pulmonary Organ,
yield 10 Il, power; and cases 0f COnSump-
ton, cured by tins preparation. are public.
~ known, 80 remarkable a. hardly 10 be be-.
ltcyei, were they not proven beyond dispute
As a remedy It i adequate on which the public
may Tc!y Tor nIll protection. By curing Coughs,
tic iprCruuBcr' OF more serious disease, II ayes
unnumbyrci lives, and an amount Of suffering
not TO b. computed, II challenges trial, and con-
yncc' the mo-; sccp,ical. Every family should
keep Il on hand a. gLprp:ectipH against the early
Rnl unprrrryci attack Of Pulmonary Affection,
which are easily met at liut, but which become
iucurbir. ami Ion often fatal, II neglected. Ten.
der lungs need this defence; md It i' uuwi,c 10
DO without L. A,n safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which brsct tie Throat
and Chcst Of childhood, CmEHrY PlCT"HAL
i invnluAhlc for, nv IT, timely use, multi
tlics an rescued from premature graves. nni
saved 10 the love and affection centred on them
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary code
securing sound nul hcalih-rcstoriug sleep. NJ
one will suffer troublesome Influenza aud pain
ial Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long lRboriouS, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
!, spared In making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues il has ever
exhibited, aud capable Of producing cures q
memorable as the greatest It has ever effected
PREPARED ny
Dr., J. C, AVER & Co.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
nOf n nv ayr T,Dfranfa-rs y,,yryDyyyF,ryyuH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-18
Druggists.
.HE BEST is THE CHEAPEST.

: NE DEoT 10 TIE CHEAFEoI'
There 10 no economy In using Al inferior BAk
Ing Powder, becauSe Il is cheaper II only spOils
your bread, and your temper too. Logan, List
a Cos EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER IL q,
ehsdptSt In the market, because Il is ne bSSt!
AK for Logan, List q Cos. BE sure You get IL
and you Will save your peace OF mind, and also
yOuF piece OF bread" mAr9
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04

Mrs. Annie O'Shsughnessy, a woman
thirty-fve years of age, who resided at
the corner of Twentieth street and Ave.
nue. B, died suddenly. yesterday after
noon, in dental establishment of j. Il.
Newbrough, No. 129 West Thirty>foulth
street, from inhalation of nitrous oxide,
or laughing gas.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy. whose husband is
collecting agent for the Wilkesbarre Coal
Company, had been suffering for a long
time past from toothache, and finally de-
termined to have them extracted. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Bigley. of No. 372
East Eighth street, she proceeded to the
establishment Of Mr.. Newbrough. She
was placed in the operating chair, and
Mr.. Newbrough spoke to her about inhal-
ing gas. The woman appeared to hare a
great dread Of doing so, but fpally con-
sented to take it to alleviate the excessive
pain. The gas administered, but did not
appear to have much effect upon her.
Fresh gas was procured, and O'Shaugh-
messy. after inhalation two or three times,
refused to take any more, and insisted up
on having her teeth extracted without.
At this juncturc, Mr. Newbrough asserts
that his patient was not perceptibly under
the influence Of the gas According to
his instructions from Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
Newbrough proceeded to draw seven teeth.
which painful operation the lady endured
with great courage and fortitude.
After the last tooth was extracted,
however it, was noticed that the woman
was acting very strangely, and in few
moments she smooned. Mr.. Newbrough
at once applied the galvanic battery, and
used every meaus in his power to restore
her to consciousness, but without effect.
DR.. Otis was summoned, and arrived soon
aftsr. All the efforts of the medical
men, however. proved futile, and death
ensued in twenty minutes after the frat
attack.
Coroner Herman was notified and gave
permission for the removal of the body of
the deceased to her late residence, where
4 post. mOrtem examination will be made.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy states that his wife
was always in good health, although of
nervous, excitcable temperament. Death
may have resulted from disease of the
heart, accelerated by the excitement and
pain.-N. Y. IriLune 23d.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
The New York Herald and slhe
North Carolina Outlaws.

The New York Herald appears 10 hold
the entire world in its grasp. From tho
interior of wild Africa to the glades of
North Carolina swamp there is not point
at which Herald correspondent may not
be found, trading glass beads and ittle-
boro jowelry with the natives for an ak
elusive item or interviewing a cheerful
gang of outlaws who have each price
upon his Lead. The bold knight Of the
notebook and doubIe-pointed pencil who
Ycntured into the reconstructed land Of
the Lowcrys has fallen a victim to his
zeal, according to the report which comes
from the classic locality of Moss Neck.
near the metropolis Of Scuffietown. lie
is to be kept prisoner, but unharmed.'
fed upon the choicest cuts Of stolen bacon.
and sustained by whiskey levied as tri-
bate from the saloon keepers who recognize
Lowery as suzcrain, until the fastidious
gentlemen of the bush are satisfied as TO
his credentials. Such is the report.
although it is difficult to imagine what
immediate interest the Lowerys have in
the identity of their interviewer. We
may hope to soon welcome this adventurer
again to civilization and journalism, and
meantime may congratulate oursclves that
We have within our national domain a,
territory whose dangers surpass those Of
Central Africa, and whose natives equal
those of Ujijl in their earnest but forciblo
attentions to newspaper corrcspondcnts.---'
Boston Post. +tF
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
"LET US HAVE PEACE"
BY THOMAS wICKERsHAM.

Let the noise and confusion and war
trumpets cease,
And the passions be still in each breast;
Let revenge sheathc his sword and for
giveness Increase
By the sweet love OF charity '.Let us
have peace"
And the nations great heart be at rest
Must the vengeance still smolder in ruin s
deep grave?
Will not hate i'm the sepulcher cease?
Nay, for Christ's sake, who suffered the
sinful to save,
In his name, who the thiet and assassin
fOrgave-
by the merciful s.Let us have peace :"
When the tempest and earthquake burst
forth to destroy,
Spreading chaos across the fair earth,
Then does nature i'll vengeance the SUM-
slime employ?
She forgets the mad insult to smile i'm the
joy
OF a new and a more glorious birth.
AS the wrath of the storm-beaten ocean
grows calm
With the oil OH its turbulent waves,
So may discOrd be changed to all orches-
trail psalm,
And the madness of ruin by charity's
balm
TO the mercy and pardon that saves.
On our soil the bright Angel of Freedom
has trod,
And his footsteps make sacred the soil;
Then be true to your trust lest again the
green sod
Be made red with your blood by the ven-
geance of Cod
Oh, beware the dread strength of His
hand.
Here are millions of acres and millions Of
men;
Let the hands of the workers increase
Beat the swords into plow-shares from
mountain to glen;
III the wisdom of science-the might OF
the pen,
Be one brotherhood "Let us have
peace"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
The Sad Story OF Pau iine Mark
Ia1ln.

A very few years ago there flashed up
on the American stage woman of mar
vellous beauty and of perfect form-a
form too, not jealously concealed. She
was acknowledged to be the hands, NEST
player Of the day. She turned the heads
Of all the young men who saw her, and
added the brains of not few Of the old
ones. She was the Lon (thc loiness, if you
like it be,ter) of ths day. The nswspa-
pers teemed with her praises. and egen
dign;fed magazines bowed the knee before
her. Her voice, we are told, was like
unto "vocal velvet" her appearance ma
jestic, her limbs undescribable, yet mod
estly but minu:ely described, and nn-
ravalled. Ii the reader has ever entered
4 theatre he knows that we mean tho very
queen of the blondes, the charming
Staldctd of the "Black Crook"-Pauline
Markham.
Recently we visited New York. and to
put in a dull afternoon wandered to Woods
Museum. We found Miss Markham was
one of the company. Though surprised
that we had heard nothing of her through
the newspapers, and that she should be an
actor at the afternoon performance Of .
museum, We fully expected, not exactly to
see her as dashing as ever, but certainly
to find her still in some respects the Mark
ham of memory. To gay that we we're
astonished when she came on fails to ex-
press our feelings.
The curtain rose, and, in theatrical par
lance, lady seated was discovered. In
her we recognized not feature of Pauline
Markham yet it was her. She was pale,
wan. and weak, so much so, indeed, that
it was evident she went through her part
in the greatest pain. 1t was not q mo-
meDtary sickness what we boheld was the
utter wreck of this once magnificent being.
A harsh, deep cough told sadly and en-
phatically enough Of consumption, and of
consumption not just commenced.
To US the sight was painful. A year
ago this woman lived the life of princess;
wealth was poured into her lap. Now
she was not worthy to grace even the even
ing programme of place of amusement
unrecognized as a theatre. and literally
tottered afternoon about the stage that size
might earn enough to keep yet awhile
longer the little life still left her. Several
times she sought the support of the scenery,
when compelled to stand moment or two.
A burlesque followed the comedy-just
such burlesque as she was wont of ole of
dash through in the gayest of gay sperits.
She was allotted the second. not tho first
part. A cough had replaced her ringing
laugh, sickly smile the bright glances of
her eyes.
The career of this woman is only out of
the common order in that it has been so
short. She triumphcd scarcely quarter
the average length of time. Like thous-
ands before, she thought her beauty and
her talents (for she had the latter too)
everlasting, and neglected the warnings
which must have come to her until too late
How gladly now would she take third of
what an hours shopping has time and
again cost her.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
An Interesting Scene.

The Knoxville Press and Herald says ::
After the morning service, Sunday last.
at the First Baptist Church, among .ha
candidates who presented themselves for
examination for church membership. were
five mutes, four young ladies and youth.
pupils Of the State Institution. Of this
place. for the Deaf and Dumb. Rev. Mr.
Lloyd, pastor Of the church, asked each
pupil different questions. touching their
knowledge of God and Of the importance'
of the step they were taking, the induce
ments therefore, their ability to hold stead
fastly to the end, &c. The questions were
communicated to the candidates by Mr.
Thomas w. Moses, one Of the teachers Of
the school, who also repeated aloud to the
audience, the answer given to each ques-
ton BY the candidates. 1t was not only
an interesting, but deeply impressive
scene, TO witness these poor uafortunates.'
with bright eyes and intelligent faces.
silently telling upon their fingers the
promises God had given them and the
world, if his commands were obeyed.
The answers were promptly given. and
evidenced a knowledge of the Bible and
of the Christians hope. After the ex-
animation, the church declared. by vote.
its satisfaction, and the old and young
members left their seats and cordially
welcomed the new members into the
fellowship of the church.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
Sacrifice and Culture

The truth is, that the whole culture of
the world is built on sacrifice: and the
nobleness in the world lies iii that To
show that, it is only necessary to point to
those classes of men and spheres Of action
which exert the widest influence upon the
improvement and welfare of mankind
They will all be found to bear the mark.
Look, first, at the professional teachers
of the world-authors. artists, professors.
school-masters, clergymen. In returns of
worldly goods, their services have been
paid less than any other equal ability and
accomplishment in the world. Doubtless
there have been exceptions; some Eng
lish bishops and Roman prelatcs have
been rich ard some artists and authors
have gained modest competence. More
arc doing it now, and yet more will. But
the great body of intellectual laborers has
been poor. The instruction of the world
has been carried on by perpetual sacrifice.
A grand army of teachers-authors. at-
fists. school-masters, professors, heads Of
collcges-have been through ages carry
ing on the war against ignorance but no
triumphal procession has been decreed to
it; no spoils of conquered provinces have
come to it's Golfers, no crown imperial has
invested it with pomp and power. In
lonely watch-towcrs the fires of genius
have burned, but to waste and consume
the lamp of life, while they give light to
the world.
1t is no answer to say that the victims
of intellectual toll, broken down in health
or fortune. have counted their work
privilege and joy. As we'll deny the mar
t,rs sacrifice because he has joyed in his
integrity. And many of the worlds in
tellectual benefactors have been martyrs.
Socrates died in prison as public male
factor for the healing wisdom he offered
his people. deadly poison was the reward.
Homer had lot so obscure, at least that
nobody knew his birthplace and, indeed,
some modern critics are denying that there
ever was any Homer. Plato travelled
back and forth from bis home il Athens
to the court of the Syracusan tyrant. re-
garded indeed, and feared, but persccuted
and in peril of life; nay, and once sold
for slave. Cicero shared worse fate.
Dante, all lis life knew, rs he expressed
it,
..How salt was strangers bread.
How hard the path still up and down TO
tread
A Stranger stairs -
Copcrnicus and Galileo found science
no more profitable than Dante found
poetry. Shakespeare had home; but
too poorly endowed to stand long in his
name, after he left it: the income upon
which he retired was barely two or three
hundred pounds year; and so little did
his contemporaries know or think of him,
that the critics hunt in win for the details
of his private life. s.Pbe mighty span of
his large honors" shriaks to an obscure
myth Of a life in the theatres of London
or on the banks of tie Avon.--Otd and
Ne,r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
State and National: CsnveltiSss
10 be Held. fH4 .gsay

The dates of the most important politi-. .
cal events for some months to come, so far
as announced, are as follows: ''''f'S nv
March 28-Stats Republican Conven-
tion, Ohio. ia 'ra1 obi e1- EoMU
April State election, Connecticut. ~
April S-State election, Rhode Island.
April 1O-Statc Republican, Conyen- ~.
ton, Florida. .;,;..-
April 10-State Republican Conven.
ton. Pennsylvania.
April 10-National Convention Of
Colorcd Men, New Orleans. La. ast-.
April I7-State;. Republican Conven-
tion, North Carolina. -;
April 25-Stats Reform Convention.
Louisiana.
April 25-Statc election. Virginia.
May State Conservative Conven-
ton, North Carolina.
May 1-Connecticut Legislature meets
at New Haven.
May 6--Nati"n.l Liberal Hcpublic.n
Mass Meeting. Cincinnati. h'r
May 7-Elcction. idaho Territory.
May S-Meeiing of the Democratic s
state Central Committee of Illinois.
May 22-State Republican Convention
of Georgia.
May 23-State Republican Convention
Of New Jersey.
May 30--Stntc Democratic Convention
of Pennsylvania.
June 3-Election, Washington Terri
tory.
June State election. Oregon.
June National Republicsn Conven-
ton, Philadelphia. @ er
June ll-State Republican Conven.
ton, Texas. ea.
june l2-Statc Democratic Convention
of Indiana. u
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04

Carl Schurz, in the course ofa lecture
to German audience in Was.,ipgteu, re-
Gently, counseled his countrymen to be-
come Americans, and not attempt to main
tain separate existence. Tie experiment
in Pennsylvania sbaald be Alvsruing tesil
such schcMeA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04

Senator Rice, Chairman of the Arkansas
Republican State Central Committee, has
issued call for the meeting of the Com
mistee in| Little Rock, on April 6. for the
purpose of calling meeting of the State
Convention.