davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-13
rPIpe Line Meeting ut KANE
l,inY.

city.
At meeting held ut the office OF Demp-
sey Bros, Kane City, on Wednesday aven.
ing, April 10Th, to inquire into the feasibil-
ity Of new pipe line up Cberrytres Run,
the meeting was called to order by Mr. G.
Barrett, and on motion Mr.. Il. a. Dempsey
was chosen Chairman, and Mr.. Painter
elected Secretary of the meeting.
Mr.. Dempsey stated the object Of the
meeting to be to devise the best and cheap.
est means to get our oil to the railroad.
Mr.. Wright offered the following propo>
sition from Mr.. Richardson aud others, Of
Tsrs Farm:
That they will run our oil for 20 cents per
barrel; charge no percentage; commence
lsy!og the p,po as soon as possible and pros
ecute the same with due diligence " COM
pletiou, &c.
Mr. Spencer being called on, stated that
Mr.. Stambaugh could not as ~. see sway
clear to make auy reduction. -,
Mr.. Barrett thought it best to have q com
mittes 10 wait upon M. Stsmbangh with a
petition signed by the producers, and to as
certain what be would do.
Mr.. Kenney moved that as opposition was
the lie Of trade we have new line.
Mr.. Saunders agreed with Mr.. Barrett.
Mr.. Saunders moved to appoint com.
mittee OF five 10 wait on Mr.. Stambaugh
and get bis lowest figures. Carried.
Mr.. Perkins moved that We instruct our
commiite to allow Stambaugh to run our
oil at zoe. per bbl. and also allow The 10
per cent. per Dbl. Lost.
The chair appointed Messrs. Barrett.
Saunders, Painter, Kenney and Adams, as
such committee.
On motion 1t was agreed to instruct the
committee to Offer Mr.. Ssambaugh. Is cents
per Dbl. and pay the 10 per cent. Or 20 ots.
and no per rcentage.
The above motion was amended by strik
Ing out the word offer and inserting the word
ask. Carried,
Adjourned TO meet at the same place, OF
on Saturday evening April Is.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-13

The above motion was amended by strik.
Ing out the word offer and inserting the word
ask. Carried,
Adjourned to meet at the same place, on
on Saturday evening April Is.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18

of forgiving conjugal affection. and should
Mrs. Mansfield be compelled by the force
of public opinion to leave the city, the
poor heart broken lady, Mrs. Stokes, may
find some rest and balm after her troubles
of the last twelve months. Mrs. Mans
field is at rsesent at her residence, No.
$50 West T~wenty-third street, eating,
sleeping and living quite luxuriously, al
though the Police Commissioners. by a
stretch of authority and to prevent, it is
said, the carrying away of the duplicate
copies of the scandalous Fisk letters, have
placed her house under a system of police
espionage and surveillance that W of
Paris and the Man of Sedan. 1t is pro-
badly that Stokes will not be tried until
the February term Of the Criminal Courts,
as his counsel have asked for time to pre-
pare the case, and to allow public feeling
to subside somewhat in order that he may
be tried without prejudice and fairly be-
fore twelve men. But at present his couD-
sci think it would be most difficult to find
an unbiased jury on New York Island to
try their client, and it is only charitable
that time should be granted them to make
ready for what will be one of the most
celebrated cases in New York criminal
recorGs.-N. Y. Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
General Sherman and EteufcER-
ant Grant in Spain.

A special dispatch to a New York news
paper, dated Madrid, Spain, on Tuesday,
give some interesting particulars of the
presentation of General Sherman and
Lieutenant Grant to the King, as follows {:
General Sherman, accompanied by
Lieutenant Grant. son of tie President OF
the United States, arrived in this city
two days ago and took quarters at the
American legation. The day before yes
terday, at noon, King Amadeus received
in q private audience General Sherman
and Lieutenant Grant, who were present.
ed to his Majesty by the American charge
d'affaires.e
In the course of the interview, which
lasted about half an hour, the King said
be was pleased to see so famous a repre-
~resentative of the American army as Cen
eral Sherman, and hat he always enter
tanned sentiments of friendship and admi-
ration for the American people," His
Majesty also expressed a desire that the
most cordial relations, as between neigh
bors whose interests. can only lie in the
preservation Of peace. may always exist
between the United States and SPAIN
The King showed special attention to
Lieutenant Grant, with whom he spoke
with great ~afability.
In the evening there was a grand BAN
quet at the United States legation. Among
the guests were Admiral Malcanipo, min
lister of marine Admiral Topete, minister
for the colonies, and Senior De Bias, min
lister for foreign affairs. The following
toasts we're proposed liking Amadeus"
president Grant" The Army and Navy
of the United States" and "'The Army
and Navy of Spain" In responding SEN
timents of international friendship and
cordiality were expressed by the Spanish
statesmen on one side and the American
officers on the other.
Admiral Topete, among others, said he
hoped that ''peaee between the United
States and Spain may never be disturbed"
| Senior De Bias remarked, "Ne difficulty
| between the two countries is known here
but can be settled through the representa-
tive of Spain at Washington" The ex-
cited feeling in Spain with regard to the
United States has entirely calmed down,
and in this city it is considered that the
war cloud has passed away.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
Progress OF tile Revolution.

"A new light dawned upon the world
with the introduction of Plantation Bit
tiers twelve years ago. Drastic purgation
went out-restoration and renovation came
in. The eyes of the people were opened
to the great fact that the way to cure dis
ease is to strengthen and support its vic
tins, not to place them at its mercy by
depriving them of the little strength they
have, It soon became evident that as a
means of infusing vitality into the feeble
system, regulating the secretions. curing
indigestion, and reforming a bilious habit
of body, no medicinal preparation then
known was at all comparable to the new
restorative. Since then hundreds of at
tempts have boen made to rival the Bit
tiers. They have all failed. and the grand
revolution in medical treatment, which
was commenced in 1860. is still in pro-
gress. Nothing can stop it, for it is found
ed on the principle, now universally ac-
knowledged, that physical vigor is the
most formidable antagonist of all human
ailments, and experience has shown that
Plantation Bitters is a peerless inyigorant,
as well as the best possible safeguard
against epidemic diseases.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
Progress i'm mississippi.

Governor Powers, of Mississippi, is Sc
we're upon the carriers of concealed wes-
pons. In his Message to the Legislature
he says:
1 desire to call your attention to the
necessity of a law to prohibit the carry
ing of concealed weapons. The great
number of belted knights of spurious cour-
age who are daily seen in public places,
ready on slight provocations, under the
inspiration of evil spirits, to display i'm
plements of war, is a standing menace a.
gainst the laws of the country and a re-
lection upon the manly courage and per-
sonal powers of a chivalrous people. l re-
commend hat any lone found bearing up
on his person a concealed weapon shall be
Immediately arrested, without warrant,
and taken before the nearest magistrate
or Mayor and subjected to a fine OF $40
for the first offence and go for each ad-
ditional offence. l further recommend
that any Sheriff, deputy Sheriff, constable,
town marshal, policeman or alderman who
shall faif to execute this law shall be SUBJ
ieet to arrest on complaint of any person
cognizant of the fact, and fined in the sum
of $50, and also be subject to indictment
and dismissed from Office for criminal ne
glect of duty.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
Stokes ixa HIS Cell.

Now that the excitement of the past few
days in regard to the shooting of James
Fisk has somewhat died away, the inquest
having been concluded, Stokes is begin
ming to feel more at ease. and his quar-
tiers are far more comfortable than. those
of any other prisoner in the Tombs. His
cell, which is located on the west side of
the prison, on the second tier, has been
furnished very handsomely within thepast
two days, at the expense of Stokes HIM
self, and at present it has more the APP
pearance of a young lady's boudoir than
the look of a prisoners cell, who has been
committed for q capital offence to await
the action of the Grand Jury. Stokes
has got a handsome black walnut bcdstead,
and the bed linen is of the very finest
quality, the c~overlet being trimmed with
lace and the pillow cases fringed with the
same material. There are several pretty
pictures hung up Oh the walls and a sweet
smelling nosegay occupies a place on the
shelf and makes the narrow and confined
cell redolent of perfume. There are also
several bottles of perfumery, which Mr..
Stokes uses when making his toilet. AL
together the cell is as pretty a place as
can well be imagined. and as Stokes has
his meals furnished by Mrs. Stacom, the
wife of the Warden of the prison, he will
no doubt become used to the good fare
here, which Is quite as substantial, if not
SO delicate, as the viands at the Hoffman
House.
Stokes has received several articles of
clothing through his friends, which have
been conveyed to him from his former
residence. He does not hold any COM
munication whatever with Mrs. Mansfield,
his counsel having resolved that she must
not visit their client, as he has already
suffered more than enough by her fatal
acquaintance. 1t is, therefore, untrue
that Mrs. Mansfield has been sent for by
Mr.. Stokes, nor has she made manifest
any intention to pay her late admirer any
visit at the Tombs. In the present state
of public feeling it would be ~ruinous to
Stokes to have this Messalina of the cen
fury call on this man in the cell to which
she has been the principal means of send
ing him.
Mrs. Stokes, a true, good and beautiful
lady, is on her way home from Europe,
and viii be here in a few days, She has
had no inkling of the dreadful tidings
which will greet her OF landing in her
own native city, and the meeting which
will take place between the husband, who
has placed himself under the ban of the
law, and the loving, con6ding and betray-
ed wife, can be imagined better than des-
cribed. 1t is stated that Mrs. Mansfield
some months ago endeavored to get Stokes
to procure a divorce from this good wo-
man but in this she failed. as Stokes was
not SO lost to all fine feelings as to discard
the wife of his bosom. The last letter
written to Stokes by his wife was a model
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Gen. Emory
is ordered to keep troops out of New Oh
leans unless advised from Washington.
Mr.. o. K. Harris, who has been On
nected with the Patriot newspaper, as
managing editor since it started, has re-
signed in consequence Of a disagreement
with the Trustees, in regard to the con-
duct of the paper.
The charges against Third Auditor
Rutherford, for drawing double commute
ton money. is progressing.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia bill has passed
both Houses of the Illinois Legislature
which makes a radical change in regulating
the sale of liquor in the State. 1t enacts
that no Intoxicating liquor shall hereafter
be sold in Illinois without a license, and
that no license, shall issue unles the party
applying therefor shall give a bond in the
personal sum of $1,000, with two free
hold securities, conditioned that they shall
pay all damages to any person or property
by reason of selling liquor under said
license, the penalty to be received in the
name of the State for the use of any per-
son injured by liquor sold by such licensed
persons.
New York, Jan. 13.-Sworn state
ments have been received in the Florida
case at the Navy Department. They have
been at once forwarded 70 the State De-
partment. BY order of the President a
demand will be at once made in a n
which viii admit of no evasion for an ex-
PLANTATION or apology. and full satisfaction.
The attitude of this Government will be
unyielding in defense Of the assailed honor
of our flag.
Minister Roberts is perfectly aware of
the feeling which prevails, and has I'M
doubtedly notified his Government that
there is no evasion from either ample
nnolnnu or war
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18

DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
sole proprietor of Dr.. Sage's Catarrh REM
edy, has for over three years offered
through nearly every newspaper in the
United States, a standing reward of $500
for a case of Catarrh in the head which
he cannot cure. That he has treated
thousands of cases and had no claims pre-
sented for the reward, from any one who
has made a thorough use of his means of
cure is strong and conclusive evidence that
he possesses sure means of curing this
loathsome diaease. The Catarrh Remedy
is sold by all druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt of sixty cents.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
ssNot Proven

In a recent important divorce case tried
in England, the judge Lord Penzance, in
his charge to the jury, took notice of a
remark made by one of the counsel in his
speech, that it would be desirable to in
troduce the Scotch system of allowing the
jury to return a verdict of mot proven"
Lord Penzance differed from this view,
and said that in his opinion it would be q
great calamity for an unfortunate accused
to leave the court and pass through life
with a verdict of "not proven" hanging
over Kim. He further said that it was a
far more salutary and wholesome state of
things for a jury to lie required to find a
verdict of guilty" or not guilty"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
WILL
All Those Who Suffer
FROM
Consumption or Cough
PLEASE
Read the Following Letter

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, April 20, 1870.
Messrs. J. \. Harris 81 Co, Cincinnati, O..
GENTLEMEN Il heard one of my Gus
toners speak in such high terms of Aliens.
Lung Balsam to-day, that | thought l
would write to you the substance of his
statement He says his mother who is now
SIXTY YEARS OF AGE had
with CONSUMPTION for SEVERAL YEARS
and has been under the care of l. OUR
BEST PHYSICIANS. but never received
any permanent benefit ; then she rcsorted
to most every kind of Cough and Lung
Balsam that could be procured for her.
BUT ALL TO NO AVAIL. She still grew
worse, until she was confined TO her bed;
and when she was seized with a parOAism
of coughing she would LOSE THE POWER
OF RESPIRATION, and they were COM
PEELED to restore breathing; and while she
coughed so hard she could not eXpecto-
rate anything, and the family and friends
had given up all hopss of her recovery.
Her son noticed that advertisement OF
Aliens Lung Balsam in the Christian Adj
vocate, and they thought they would pro-
cure and try it. They commenced giving
her the Balsam at 5 p. M, as directed, q
dose every hour until midnight; then she
took another spell of coughing and eX-
perforated a mouth full of dark, yellow
matter, which was something she had not
been able to do for some time. They on
tinucd to give her the Balsam until morn
itSs anu liltH Sifc DtSdll u cSptCIoIdIc
freely, and within two hours she had EN-
PERFORATED THREE PINTS of mucuz
matter, which gave her immediate relief;
and since thai time she has continued to
improve. She now sits up all day, and
can walk about the house and take on
siderable outdoor exercise. Her son
bought more of the Balsam to-day, and
he is recommending it very highly to eve
ry one. Yours respectfully,
A. g. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof of merit
than the case this letter refers to-? O.,
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is without
doubt the BEST EXPECTORANT REMEDY
ever offered to the ofiiicted public. 1t.
contains no opium in any form, and its
use is harmless to the most delicate.
Directions accompany each bottle
BE- For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
CAUTION.
Call for "ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM"
and shun the use of asy other balsam, as
unprincipled men may deceive you with
worthless preparations.
gsA Sold by all Jonesboro' Druggists.
E. j.. SANFORD s. CO., Knoxville.
neutrality-suspicious.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18

THE GALAXY For 1S72.-This DE
ccmber) Number completes the Twelfth
Volume of THE GALAXY.
The new volume, which will begin with
the January number, viii be marked by
the characteristics which have always dis
tinguished the Galaxy. The articles by
leading public men will be continued, the
coming Presidential canvass offering ocea-
sion for papers still more important and
engrossing even than those the Galaxy
has hitherto published.
\ very novel and interesting series of
papers, descriptive of life and personal adj
venture on the Plains, will be contributed
by that dashing cavalryman, General g.
A. CUSTER.
The subscription price of the Galaxy is
STA year. invariably in advance. Two
comics will be sent for 81 three copies for
$40: ten for $50, and one to the getter-up
of the club.
The Galaxy will be sent for the gear
1872 with any one of the following Peri
odical you wish to select at the price
named; With "Harper's Weekly or
nHarpers Bazaar or "Appleton's Jour
nal" 500; the regular price is $500.
With EVERY Saturday" $500; regular
price, $500. With sour Young Folks"
: $50 regular price. 5000. With Lit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
F,sk,s Funeral and Family.

The funeral of the late James Fisk, Jr.,
took place on the 10th inst, at Brattle-
borough, We. Very little display was
made, although the inhabitants of the
town and surrounding country witnessed
the procession in large numbers. The
funeral services were held in the Baptist
church, Chaplain Flagg preaching the SER
mon, The remains were placed ina plain
hearse, and escorted to the burial ground
by the officers of the Ninth Regiment as
a body guard, and followed by the widow
of the deceased and relatives and friends
in carriages. The weather was extremely
bad, and not many spectators were pres
ent at the lowering of the body. The
father of Fisk has gone crazy from the
assassination of his son.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18

When o discoverer of any scientific sub
ject, asks the cooperation of the learned
in science, to test the merit and truth of
his discovery by severe tests and practical
results, and then to indorse and recon-
mend it, it is fair to presume 1t is valua-
bic for the purpose intended. Such has
been the course pursued by Messrs. Hall
& Co., proprietors of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover. And all those
who have tested it (among whom we may
mention DIR. A. A. Hays and S. Dana
Hays, Chemists, and State Assayers OF
Massachusetts Walter Durham, NJ. d.,
Prof. of Surgery in Penn. University,
Philadelphia; Geo. Gray, NJ. D., Profess
sor of Anatomy and Physiology assert it
is the best preparation in use for all cuta-
neous diseases of the scalp. Restores gray
hair to its original color, prevents the
hair from falling out, creates a new
growth. 1t is certainly worthy of a tri-
al.-Neecburyport AeroM Of Gospel
LiJcTty.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS,
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN.
Rev. G. T. P.

y W -
Principal.
THIS Institution is situated on the east
ern brow of Lookout Mountain, about
five miles from Chattanooga. The loca-
ton is beautiful, heathful, accessible, and
yet sufficiently Isolated to secure the stu
dent from the mental and moral distrac-
tions of a large town. 1t was founded in
1866, by a retired, christian merchant OF
New York, with the aim of making provi-
sion for the thorough education of the
youth of both sexes. under the best teach
ers, and at moderate expense. 1t is en-
tirely free from political and sectarian in
fuence or control, while seeking to prepare
its pupils for honorable, useful citizenship,
and to impress upon them constantly the
necessity and value of personal religion.
1t gives instruction in the common and
higher English branches, in the Classics,
in Music, and in the Science and Art of
Teaching.
There are two sessions, each of twenty
weeks, beginning on the first Thursday
of February and August.
Board and Tuition, 500 per session
total average expense, 1925 per session.
For catalogue, or additional information,
address.
G. C. CARPENTER, Superintendent,
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE.
72jan4m1f r
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The State
petitions the amnesty to give way to other
business.
Mr.. Sherman reported a House bill re-
pealing the duty Oh coal and salt with
amendments, with a request that it. be
printed and re-committed. The discus
sion developed the fact that the amend
ment involved the entire revision of the
tariff, which Trumbull asserted was in
tended to defeat the measure this session.
Mr.. Logan occupied the balance of the
day.
Housewife Louisiana Committee
consists of Schoield. Smith, of New York,
McCrary, Voorhees, and Marshall.
The bill for the relief of the Chicago
sufferers, allowing contributions entire
duty free, passed, and draw back allowed
upon contributions already imported. The
same applied to material actually used in
rebuilding the burned edifices.
Several petitions were presented, asking
for a constitutional amendment excluding
persons addicted to liquors from Federal
Offices.
The proceedings were unimportant.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-It is showing
with an east wind.
A dispatch from the far West says that
Duke Alexis killed a buffalo on Sunday.
Alexis dispatched the fact to the Car by
cable.
Another regular highway robbery oc.
Cured in Brooklyn last night, making in
all six persons that have been robbed
within a few days.
The settlement of the New Orleans
troubles, it is said. have advanced State
securities ten per cent.
The World states that a leading officer
of the Cuban army, who was sent by the
Cuban Republic as Ambassador TO Eng
land, where he has been successful in OBJ
tanning the friendly action of the British
government, arrived here and left for
Washington last evening, accompanied by
General Mcmahon. He will have an in
terview with the President and urge an
early action of the United States in re-
cognition of the Cuban Republic.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16,-Geo. II. Morgan
was elected Secretary of the Merchants
Exchange for the eighth time.
Gould, Strong & Co., gold stock brokers,
have suspended.
The persons who were caught throwing
kerosene on ladies' dresses have been sem
fenced for one year.
There were eighteen small pox cases
yesterday.
READING, Pa, Jan. 16.-One-half of
the square on Fifth from Pennsylvania
street to the city buildings has been burn
ed. Loss, $250.000.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-18

TIE GEM OF TIE HOLIDAYS is the
Lady's Almanac for 1872. 1t is bcauti-
fully printed on Tinted Paper, and illus
trated with Fine E~ngravings. 1t is re-
plete with elevated sentiment in Poetry
and Prose, and useful Household notes.
A novel feature of its pages is a "Visit
Record" printed in fancy style for keep
ing a complete record of all coils and Wis
its made or received during the year
It's blank Memoranda pages will prove of
great convenience to the ladies. The
work is elegantly bound in cloth, with
gilt edged leaves, and is indispensable to
every lady's work table.
1t is sold by book and ~newsdcalcrs, at
the very low price of 80 cents, or will be
mailed: postpaid. by the publisher. Geo.
A. Coolidge, Office of "Gld and New"
145 Washington Street, Boston.