davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
NI1 MAIN STREET. O01
DuMEsTlC" SEWISG-MACIIINES.
90

DOMESTIC SEEMING MACHINE COMPANY
have opened BRANCH OFFICE in this city for
In the NEW STORE. 92l Min street Second door
from Tenth street,
DOMESTIC SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY"
20 s. c. Otis, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29

ANOTHER OrrRAGE.-Last night, about q
o'clock, NJ. w. Churchill, ESD, the city
treasurer, was fired upon I'y some person Or
persons concealed in the shrubbrry near the
southwest end of the Capitol building
Wien fired upon. NJ. Churchill rctrcatcd to
the south gate, opposite the National Hotel,
where he met some friends. Search was then
made for the villains, but they had fed
RGi.iqh Nc,rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
WINES, LIaUoRls,, TOBACCO. dc.

Sc GOLDEN WEDDING"
VI PURE RYE wHISKEY.
. choice lot OF ibfs well-knowr Irina OF wliiskey
ust received direct from the dtstlers, j. B. Finch
Co., Pittsburgh, Ia.
-1 OLD RYE wHTSKEyS,
RECTtFIED WHiSKEIS,
FRUIT BRANDIES.
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.
A large assortment for sale iy
Z. COURTNEY JENKINS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
No. 113 soutll Fourteenth street. below Cary.
i,.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
OCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN lime l..


This fuvortc and celebrated! WATERING PLACE
will offer additional attractions this season. Amoug
other improvements. there has been added an Clc
CANT and spacious ballroom, adjoining thr plrlur
the parlnr has been enlarged and improved. and the
proximity Of the two renders each easily accessible
II vii! he kept i'll style not surpassed anywhere III
Virginia.
Tile WATERS Of These special Springs either cure
greatly relieve mast ut SCroiula InCl;cIt
Consumption, Chronic bronchitis, Chronic i.aryn-
gifts, Chronic Pncumuiiia. Chronic Dyspepsia.
Chronic DlarrhTa. Chronic DyScnlcry. They are
also great value in those affections which Eccl-
liar 10 the female constitutions and as al appetizer.
tonic and general restorative. they are, perhaps.
llnrivallcd amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the lawns and ballroom u
iilst-clasS Band Of Music. and in general all the
sources Of amusement AMI recreation usually found
1T best summer resorts will he Ill the command OF
the guests al "RUCkBRlDGE ALUM" The place
l. within eleven 10 thirteen hours If liChm"nl.
Washingtous Baltimore. etc. by r, all In day light.
Passengers lcatr The CABS Of tht Chesapeake an!
ohio railroad ri Goshen dcnot. and new and elegant
Stage coaches passing rapidly orcra smooth and
level road nf only eight Bics set down the visitors
at the Springs Ia tea
JAMES \. FRAZIER. Proprietor
Per-onS making use oi the grounds. &C.. ii the
Springs. and net stopping ut my hotel, will in
charged half my regular rates.
The Rockbri'Igc water Is for sale hy PURCELL,
LADp X CO. Richmond, a;d GEORGE NJ Nc
lNTIl.E. Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
my loan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29

cEWING-MACHlNES OF ALL KINDS
y REPAIRE.D.-AlI Tie late improvements PIT
ON the "OI.u" - Loaf ELLIPTIC SEWING-MA-
CHINE. our advice Ia uwnrrs of the SLOAT
EI.LIiTlr lsto not sacrifice them for Yankee hum
hug machine. -
l. 70 SiUAT & AnDlNGTbN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
HYGEIA HOTEL.
IL OLD POINT COMFORT, VA

CLARK & WILSON. PKopEIEToHs.
This splendid ne,: hotel wis Opened for the rcccp
tiuu OF visitors June 18TH Its location: within fifty
yards of the steamboat Ianng. and with three sides
open tn the breeze renders Ii in NIL respects very
attractive to the invalid ar seeker of pleasure.
The hotel being lighted throughout with gas. with
its table a!unantiy supplied with every luxury.
with the best of attendance. and elrcslntly-furniSlc
rooms the proprictors confidently look for liberal
patronage fiy IL imI CLARK & WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
DER BARK TARPEIAN.

N
We are now landing per bark Turpoian. of our
direct inpor tation,
YOUSGER'S EDINBURGH INDIA PALE ALE.
YOUNGER'S EDINBURGH DOEBLE STRONG
ALE,
GUINNEsS's DUBLIN STOUT, bottled by E. & J.
Burke.
ALSO.
BASS &c CO.'S PALE ALE bottled by E. & c.
Hilbert of London:
ALLSOP'S PALE ALE, bottled Ivy E. 6 G.. Hih-
bert. of LONDON:
GUINNESS DUBLIN STOUT, bottled by E. G
G.. Hilbert. Of London:
Bl.0WS STOUT, bottled by F.. & G..
Hilbert. OF London:
JULES ROBIN & CO.'S PALE aud DARK COG
MAC brandy. Of various yintaCcs.
The above goods recommended To the trade rs
reliable. We PREPARED, tb sell either I'm
bond or dirty paid for currency gold, ut prices as
low !c afforded by any American importer.
iu21 :. &. TAIsDY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
TALIFORNIA
~ FRENCH
AND BLACKBERRY
'Bi;ANDIES FOR MEDICINE.
At 6. a. HUSDLEI & CO.'S.
IN n2-am los I,rrad 81 rrnf.

SCOTCH WIIISkEY.-Two punchcons,
!. IN bond, imported Ivy Us direct from Glasgow
fire article: - harrcls" r. IL Whskcy. distilled
in the Nallcy-lad Tic advantage of five summers
~ lrlrra j. 6. True & Co.'S pure New En.aul
Rum for manufacturers received diceCt from the
dislllcry: l"n barrels W. Wallacc's pure Mountain
Dew: Our Own and Simmcss'' Augusta Ryc
Whi.kcy. fiy o2] WI. WALLACE SONS.
ZINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TO
4 BACCU. WIN. q. DANDRIGE & co.
" IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-29
DICHM OND AND YORK RIVER
LII RAILROAD COMPANY
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRtytl :
LING PUBLIC.

On and after Tuesday. June e5th until further TO.
tce train leaves this depot for
BALTGM0RF. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON. AND ALL POINTS WEST, !.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02

First ANNUAL REPORT OF PUEBLO
INSTRUCTION OF THE STATE OF
TEXAs.-HoN j.. G.. DEGREES SUPER.
INTENDENT.
We have read this report with a great
deal of interest. The Superintendent
shows that wonderful progress has been
made in the last few years.
Number School district So; number
Supervisors IS; number School Direc-
tors 615 number Teachers 1873; num-
Der Pupils 63,5O4; Average number of
pupils to a School 48.
Amount appropriated by the Legisla-
lature for each child S1.75. Number of
Teachers certificates issued 1857.
The Superintendent shows that there
were in Texas in 1872, 323 homicides
more than twice the number found in any
other State. 1.-The most potent remedy"
says he, "will be found in that system of
education that teaches proper discipline
and enables the student to understand
the laws and understanding obey them"
The question of free Schools is agita-
ting the public mind in every State. The
Lone Star State is fortunate in having
such a wide awake Superintendent at the
head of her Schools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
THE AND THE CROW.

To take the turkey and give the crow,
or give the crow and take the turkey was
not exactly an equitable distribution ofthe
trophies the white man proposed to his
Indian companion. The Liberals make
just such a one-sided proposition to the
Democracy. Give use your votes and we
will defeat Grant, or will elect our nomi-
nees with the aid of your support. In
other words. you must be sati6ed alone
with the glory of assisting us in the over
throw of the administration and not
aspire to the fat places of Office. We will
desert the President to elect a more
manageable Republican,, but We prefer
any Republican to you. You must uu-
derstand that if you do not help us carry
out our programme of revenge upon the
Executive, we will abandon our Liberal
movement and elect him a second term.
Now the question is will the Democracy
permit its large numerical power to be
used as a cats paw by a small faction of
Republican "sore heads and malcontents.
Not having tasted Of the luxuries of Office
for the last ten years, it is unreasonable
to suppose that they will not demand some
profit in the bargain and sale, especially
as they think that at this time, the Re-
publican structure is crumbling into
ruins. The Cincinnati Convention if it
does not drink too much of Pike's"tangle-
foot, and ''eat too much pork" may be
able to solve this nice political problem.
We have only to wait and see if the
Democracy will take the crow, and
acknowledge the mastery of ex-Federal
officials and those who have never been
able to get an Office put of President
Grant.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
TIE LIBERAL LEADER.

Ex-senator Joseph S. Fowler, the ac-
knowledged leader of the handful of
Tennessee Liberal Republicans, is a nota-
Bile example of political inconsistencies
He once travelled all the way from
Washington to Nashville, to induce a Re-
publican State Convention to insist upon
the impeachment Of President Anderw
johnson. That willing Convention CON-
piled with his wishes, and passed a resolu-
ton for impeachment. Finally, Hon. j.
NJ. Ashley of an Ohio District on the
part of the House, offered the articles of
impeachment to the Senate-the impeach-
ing tribunal and when that body came to
a vote, this immaculate statesman en-
rolled his illustrions name upon the side
of the negative. Such an act of politi-
cal duplicity and disqualification stands
without a parallel. All parties loathe
the teaching and double-dealing as much
as they abhor the nan who committed
them. And now Joseph S. sets himself
up as a reformer, a political saint and
oracle to advise and lead the party he
basely deceived. He is a fitting man to
join in a crusade against President Grant,
and demand a ticket that democrats can
support without taking the 'iron-clad'
oath of aojuration and allegiance. Some
ought to buy the blonde
p~edagogue a Dolly Warden and send him
home to live in obscurity the rest of his
DAYS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
THE LIBERAL PARTY IN TEN
RESSEE.

What the so-called Liberal Republi-
cans of Tennessee can hope to gain by
their desertion is considerably more than
ne can comprehend at this time. 1t hns
been successfully ard repeatedly demon
strated since the State passed under the
domination of the rebel Democracy. that
a man tainted with the slightest unionism
is not to be tolerated. Whilst these
milk and cider politicians, these go-be-
tweens are repudiated by the party to
which they profess to belong they are held
by rebels os men who have Nc settled and
consistent principles and are osiy seeking
after power and Office. 4 right-minded
democrat respects the courage and indie
pendence Of an arowed and uncompre-
missing political adversary for be knows
how, when and where to meet him.
They confront each other on an open
field with equal chances. Tie seif-styied
Liberal oscillates between the two con-
testants, undecided which rank to join.
Just such a timid, cringing. tme-serring
party, does Senator Fowler head in Ten
nessce. He withdraws the little strength
he can command from the Republican
party, but still refuses to strike hands
openly with the democracy.
We are led to believe that his detection
ip to ayenge the richly deserved scorn and
neglect with which the Republican party
have treated him since his disgraccful
treaehcrics in regard to the impeachment.
Fowler viii signally fail and his bantling
will fesler with the corruptions of its
father,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02

DURING the fever epidemic of last
month, the stock of Ayers Ague Cure in
the Old North State became exhausted,
and before a supply could be received
from Lowell, the suffering from chills and
fever became fearful. A few parties
were so fortunate as to have it on hand,
and in Iredell County, the druggists eked
out their slender stocks by selling doses
"a spoonful each-for a dollar. Many
paid ten dollars for a bottle, when the
regular price is but one, and thought
themselves favored at that, so valuable
are the curative properties of this prepra-
tion, which not only expels the poison
from the system, but leaves the patient with
unimpaired health aud vigor.-Raleigh
IN. c. Standard.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02

nection. 1t was understood that the Pas
tor would resign and let the unite con-
gregration choose whom they would, l ex-
pected to resign in that case. The next
proposition was that they unite and in six
months thereafter take a vote and decide
the Church relation. This also was re-
jected by the Southern Church, though
there were some who favored both of
these propositions. Then came the prop
osition of a permanent independently which
l opposed as I did the first proposition
of a limited independency which was re-
jected By our officers in June, 1870.
These are the facts concerning the pro-
positions of union. / most sincerely regret
the state OF things and do not intend any
discussion of Church matters in the papers,
but it seemed to me that my duty to my
Church, and to you, required me to say that
you are correctly informed in regard to
the facts you stated in your last issue and
also that we do not admit by our silence
the confused and disappearing article
of 81" In regard to his u~nchivalrous
and u~ngenerous insinuations concerning
myself. | do not condeScend to notice them
and will say as David said once of a Benja-
menite, "Let him curse on if he will.
My record is on high. 1 can easily en-
dure such things if Christ's Cause be no
injured. Every n in this community
knows that l have continually labored for
peace, and have not found. fault with men
acting out their conscientious convictions.
l have endeayored to cherish friendly re-
~latioHs among all Christians. If we can
not agree we need not quarrel and devour
each other. 1 have only once in my own
pulpit spoken upon these difficulties, and
now this is the first time I mention them
in the public print and only now because
1 have been forced to do SO.
j. G.. MASON.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
Notice.

On the 9th day of May, 1872, at the
OCourt House door in JOnesboro',
Washington County Tennessee, l will
sell at the Court House door all the Right
title claim and Interest that David Good
has in and to a tract or parsel OF land sit
uated i'm Washington County adjoining
the lands of S. d. Waddle, the Heirs of
Gam Decd and others, said land laying
on the North side of, and bounded on the
South side by Nolachucky river. contain
Judgement and cost, and fl. fa. issued
from the Chancery Court at its Novem-
Der term, 1871, and now in my hands for
collection, in favor of A. A. BrOyles and
others. and against the said David Good
and others, for the sum of about 10000
with Interest thereon from date of judg-
ment. subject however to some credits;
which is show by Receipts on file, this
% day of April 1872.
s. Z. GRIFFITH Sheriff.
aDr95w 4prfSS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
WHAT SHALL L READ

Teachers ask themselves this question
repeatedly. We shall not endeavor to an
swer the question, but offer some sug-
g%estions pertinent. as we think, to the
subject. The physician must read up his
profession and keep himself posted in all
the discoveries of modern science. The
study of Medicine is not what it was twen-
ty years ago. 1t has grown broader and
deeper as the laws ofchcmistry have been
unfolded by modern discoveries.
If the student of law expects to under
stand his profession. he must read and
re-read law books and not only these but
all books that are connected directly or
indirectly with his profession. He mast
be a student, if he desires to occupy an
elevated position in the legal profession.
The ministry has its literature, and
those who succeed in that high and respon-
sible office acknowledge that success comes
only after long and patient study. and an
entire conservation to the work.
The teacher must read professional
works. He mnst read history, poetry,
science, fiction, biography and general lit
e%rature. Some of the above he may omit,
but he must read his professional litera-
ture. He must be at home in all the
great improvements in teaching. The
whole world is agitated with the School
question. The Islands of the Sea have
caught the spirit of progress that has
grown out of the idea of universal educa-
ton.
Newspapers. periodicals, magazines
must have their school items. The teach
er must be a reading man, a thinking
man, a working man.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
THE FARM ERs CONVENTION
fer Action.

MEssRs. EDITORS On the 18th day
of May, the farmers of East Tennessee
will hold Convention in city of Knox
vile. You have already seen the pro-
gramme, it is a good me-. We expect a
large and enthusiastic attendance. Every
preparation will be made in Knoxville
to make the occasion a brilliant success.
The object of it is, of course to stimulate
the farming interest. To this end, lee
lures and speeches will be made covering
the principal topics connected with agri>
cultural.
In view of this, all the counties in East
Tennessee are urgently requested to send
forward a strong delegation both in num-
bers and personal influence. The Rail
road will charge half fare, and the hotels
will be equally as favorable. There arc
arrangements on foot to give the delegates
a grand strawberry festival.
Farmers. seize the opportunity an d let
us do something worthy of US for the far
ming interest by a bold and vigorous effort
to raise the standard of agriculture.
c. w. CHARLTON.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April &c, 1872.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
ELIzABErHToN, April 27th, 1872.

ELIzABETHToN, April 9th, 1872.
DEAR HERALD Il have heard n great
deal of talk lately as to who l am, and
have been not a little amused, thereby.
'UNowHo' is said by some to be a very
grave and reverend doctor in our midst,
who would no more.condescend to write q
gossiping letter like that, than the mountain
would itself! Another rumor is, that it
is the gentleman who is cutting the trees
off "ALPHA's" mountain reused by her
accusation of being a ..robber" etc. Isn't
it his land and are not sheep a great deal
more profitable than trees and bushes? of
course, and he has a right to turn the
whole mountain into a 'sheep lot" if he
wants to. This is a free country reckon
or pretends to be. If a man buys a farm
and stands looking at the fine view it pre-
sents, all day, he'll be a much poorer man
at the end of the year than when he began.
Isn't that so?
The farmers are almost done planting
corn in our vicinity, and everything looks
we'll and promises a good harvest for which
let Us be thankful. The fruit trees are
covered with blooms, and as the season
is so late, we may hope for a splendid
yield, I'll acknowledge that there is a
good deal of poetry" in peaches and
cream"
The Sunday school at this place is to
have a picnic on the first of May at the
celebrated Brewers Springs and all are
expecting to have a good time. 1t will
close with a concert at the Church in the
evening. Jonesborough is cordially in
vited to attend.
A word to the candidates. When you
to Carter e~lectioneering get on the
good side of the ladies and children
They are the ruling powers here 1 can
tell you! Even if you are not elected
now you will stand a better chance when
the acomen get to voting, if you''blarney"
them a little now. A glib tongue and a
of soft soap" is what you need my
friends! How is our Jonesboro' candi-
dates off for that? Good-by till the next
time. ''UNowHo"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02

THE SCnoOL.-A monthly Journal de-
voted to the interest of Education.
Edited and published at the Michigan
State Normal School. Ypsilanti, Michi-
gan. Price per year Twelve numbers
S1,5O.
The number (April) we have before us
shows that much care has been bestowed
upon the Mechanical execution of the
work. for it is par excellent. The edi-
torial ability is clearly seen on every page.
There is an elevated tone about THE
SCHOOL that will make it a welcome Wis
itor everywhere, and especially among
teachers.
Subscriptions may be sent to Prof. Bel
lows. Ypsitanti, Michigan.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
DENT R

fNHlS corn is superior to any other corn
Il now being raised in Tennessee, and
the following arc the points of its supe-
riority
First, 1t will yield from one-thir to
one-haff mo &c per acre than any other
corn, with the same cultivation on any
soil,
Second, 1t has q greater depth of kerr
mel by one-third.
Third, 1t weighs more per bnshcl thar
any other corn.
Fourth, 1t fills better at both ends
thar any other corn.
Fifth, 1t natures quicker than any
other field corn.
Sixth, 1t produces more fodder than
any other corn
Seventh, 1t will average two full ears
to each stalk.
Eighth, 1t is ready for harvesting
within 80 to 100 days from planting.
Ninth, This corn has from 20 to 40
rows to the ear.
The Mammoth Dent Corn is raised
by Messrs. A. v. Deadcrick-& Co., near
Jonesborough, Tennessee, and will be
furnished at the following prices:
Five Bushels, or more, ut 90 so per bu.
One Bushel. of 60 TBS. 81 90.
One-half Bushel, 90 SO.
One-fourth Bushel, 81 80.
One pound. 25 cents.
A sample ear sent to each one purchas
ing one busEel.
Cali on or address
A. X. PIPER, & CO.,
Near the Depot, Jonesboro', Tenn.
feb.1.tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
ANNUAL REPORT PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION OF WISCONSIN.
Hon. Samuel Fellows Superin-

This report does credit to the young
and growing State of Wisconsin. The
Superintendent takes great pleasure in
reporting the progress of education in his
State to the Legislature.
Number of children enrolled 420,7 28
an increase for the year of 8,457.
Total number attending the public
Schools 266. O14.
Number attending private Schools H.
PCT.
Whole number of teachers certificates
issued during the year a decrease of 1925
for the year.
Number of School houses reported is
1888. The average wages of male
teachers was $41.40 per month, and that
of females $27.62. The amount appor-
toned for the past year was $160,0G3,62.
The ratio of apportionment was 81 cents
per scholar.
The State furnished three hundred and
seven copies of Webster's Dictionary to
the unsupplied districts. The school law
also provides that the Superintendent pur-
chased rare and valuable works on edu-
cation, for the benefit of teachers, authors,
ana others who may wish to consult them.
The University of Wisconsin is making
the amplest provisions for the education
Of the young women of the State. All
the department are open to them equally
with young men.
The report of the superintendent is
certainly a very creditable exhibit of the
common School interest of this young and
rising State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
New Advertisements.
Notice!


In obedience to an execution issued
i from the Chancery Court of Washing
ton county, Tenn, ut its November term.
1871, and TO me directed, for the sum of
Five Hundred and forty-nine dollars and
nineteen cents; in favor of William III.
Kilby, and against job Ii. Estes. Twill
proceed to sell at the Court House door
ia the town of Jonesborough. for Cash in
hand. IN the 27th day Of May. 1872,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
the said John III. Estes has in and to a
certain tract or parcel of land, situated
in Washington county, Tenn. District
No. 1, adjoining ihe lands of Lucinda
Broyles, and others, said to contain 1O3
Acres, more or less, the same having
been attached and held to secure the
payment of the above named debt and
costs, and will be sold unless debt and
costs are o paid. This 22d April, 1872
5. Z. GRIFFITH,
may2w4. prfsS Sh' IF
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-02
Limestone,

w. A. Nelson A. B. is a live School
man and has a real live school. The
people have in contemplation the building
of a more suitable School house. Let the
good work 60 on. The Schools are the
rest Arguments we can offer in behalf of
education.