davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29
Remarkable Discovery of a Sub
merged City.

During the heavy gales which prevailed
last fall, the tide, ON one occasion, was
driven SO low in the North river that re-
markable discovery was made. About
seven miles north of St. Augustine, on the
west shore of North river, the remains of
an ancient city were disclosed. The par
ties who have given us this information
are ready to conduct any one who desires.
to the spot. Several wells, walled in with
coquina, are now visible under water but
the foundation of the houses can be only
felt with pole.
On the occasion of the discovery, gale
had prevailed for four or five days from
the north-driving the water out of the
river to an extent never before known.
Further Investigations have also brought
to light coquina quarry on the same site /;
and what is the most remarkable, the quar-
ry is IN midst of dense hammock, and
which any one can see now. by taking the
trouble to go there. The rock is OF a
quality equal to any on Anatasia Island,
and the quarry has been extensively used
doubtless for the purpose of building this
city or settlement-for one or the other it
certainly was.
The question which naturally arises is,
by whom was this settlement made-by
natives of this continent, or Europeans
All historiographers agree that Ponce de
Leon. a companion of Columbus, in his
second voyage, touched on this New
World at a point three miles north OF st
Augustine. This would have brough
him within four miles of this city. or set
Element, whichever it might have been.
Saw they, one AMI all, ''he found the ma
tives fierce and implacable." But at this
period-1526, when Narvaez arrived OIL
the western or gulf coast.
Who will solve this mystery? Perhaps II
NAV throw light on the history OF America
b;tbertoconcealed. For let it be remember
ed that St. Augustine was the first city set
tied in America. Ouris city still throngee
with visitors. There may be some among
them curious enough to search into th'
history of their country: or, at least, ,curiou
enough to crafty their own curiosity. Ther'
are pleasure boats plenty in the harbor,and
at this delightful season we would suggss
that trip up the North river-only seven
m;les-could be accomplished in very
short t,mv-wind and tide favoring-
which our pleasure yacht feet perfectl!
co,,nrebend. Who viii 60 to solve this
mystery, about which. We ourselves desire
an the information We can obtain f--St
Augustine Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29
Rc1I LoVc-WEat Ii is.

In Old and Neao occurs the following
comments on this universal subject:
Many suppose that they love their hus-
bands, whe.i, unfortunately, they have not
the beginning of an idea what love is.
Let me explain to you, my dear lady.
Loving to be admired by a man, loving
to be petted by him, is not loving a man.
All these may be when a woman has no
power of loving at all; they may be
simply because she loves herself, and
loves to be fattered, praised, caressed,
coaxed as cat likes to be coaxed and
stroked, and fed with cream and have a
warm corner.
But all this is not love. 1t may exist,
to be sure, where there is love it general
ly does. But it may also exist where
there is not love. Love, my dear ladies,
is self f-sacriice it is life out of self in an
other. Its very essence is the preferring
of the ease, the wishes of another to
ones own, for the love we bear them.
Love is giving, not receiving. Love is
not shee. of blotting paper or sponge,
sucking in everything to itself; it is an
outspringing fountain giving from itself.
Loves motto has been dropped in this
world as a choice gem of great price, by
the loveliest, the fairest, the purest, the
strongest of lovers that ever trod this
mortal earth, of whom it is recorded that
he said, sit is more blessed to give than
to receive"
Now, in love there are ten receivers to
one giver. There are ten persons in this
world who like to be loved, where there
is one who knows how to love. That, oh,
my dear ladies, is nobler attainment
than all your French and music and dane
ing. You may lose the power of it by
smothering it under early self-indulgence.
But living just as you are all wanting
to live-living to be pitied, to be fatter-
ed, to be admired, to be praised, to have
your own way and to do that which is
only easy and agreeable-you may lose
the power of loving nobly and worthily,
and become mere blotting paper all
your life.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29
Golden Words from a Merchant

We all want to know how good and
strong men have made their ways in the
world. They were once boys like you
What steps did they take to become true
men? An eminent merchant in New
York, MIR. Jonathan Sturgis, tells us q
little of his experience, which 1 am sure
every boy will be glad to hear about.
"One of my first lessons, said Mr.. Stur.
gis, ''was in 1913, when I was eleven
years old. My grandfather had fine
flock of sheep, which were carefully tend
ed during the war ofthat day. 1 was the
shepherd boy, and my business was to
watch the sheep in the fields. 4 boy who
was more fond of his book than the sheep
was sent with me, but left the work to
me, while he lay under the trees and
read. did not like that, and finally
went to my grandfather and complained of
1T. l shall never forget the kind smile
of the old gentleman as he said:
"'Never mind. Jonathan, nv boy; if
you watch the sheep, you WI have the
sheep"
What docs grandfather mean by that ?
l said to myself. l don't expect to have
sheep. My desires were moderate, and a
fine buck was worth thousand dollars.
l could not exactly make out in my mind
what it was, but had great confidence in
him, for he was judge, and he had been
TO Congress in Washington's time so 1
concluded it was all right, and went
back contentedly to the sheep. After 1
got into the field, I could not keep his
words out of my head. Then l thought
of Sundays lesson-'Thou hast been faiths
full over few things, l will make thee
ruler over many things l began to see
through it. Never you mind who neg
lects his duty; be you faithful, and you
will have your reward
Il received a second lesson soon after.
came to this city as a cleIk to the late
Lyman Reed. A merchant from Ohio
who knew me, came to buy goods, and
said: Make yourself SO needful that
they cannot do without you I took his
meaning quicker than did that of my
grandfather.
well, worked upon these two ideas
until Mr. Reed offered me partnership
in the business. The first morning after
the partnership was made known, Mr..
James Geery, the old tea-merchant, called
to congratulate me, and he said: ''You
are all right now 1 have only one word
of advice TO give you-be careful who
you walk the streets with That was
lesson number three"
And what valuable lessons they are
Fidelity in little things; do your best
for your employer; carefulness about
your associates" Let every boy take
these lessons home, and study them well.
They are the foundation stones of charac-
ter and of honorable Success.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

AFFLIcTIoN.-Strangely do some peo-
pie talk of "getting over" great sorrow /;
over-leaping it, passing it by, thrusting it
into oblivion. Not SO. Not one ever
does that-at least no nature which can
be touched by the feeling Of grief at all.
The only way is to pass through the ocean
of affiction solemnly, slowly, with humil-
ity and faith, ass the Israelites passed
through the sea- Then its very waves of
misery will divide and become to US wall
on the right side and on the left, until the
gulf narrows before our eyes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29
A Panegyric Woman.

Read directly, then read first ana thiro
and second and fourth lines of each verse
and loi the difference:
-The bliss of him no tougne can tell,
Who i'm a woman doth confide;
who with woman scorns TO dwell,
Z " Uurlumbere6 evils viii betide.
y-rbt,y make the daily path OF i,ie 49,,
. al pleasant journey, strewed Win no"
ers, ..c
Ad,e place of painful strife e.,.,sss
Tbey quickly change WITH ma'cnie'-
powers.
z'r.omestlc lows will fast decay
i = Where female influence as unhno"'
xvbere'er a woman holds the sway
man is in perfection SHOWN
-fs,s,s never falling to display
Ahne~f inclined to treachery
woman never did possess
s--rba man true dignity VIII fnd
- : Wlo tries the matrimonial alsatind Sind
we Fs}srn1ro }onns ri his folly when too late'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29
Unconscious Influence.

1t is not they alone who are trying
purposely to convert an influence. The
doors of your soul are open on others. and
theirs on you, you inhabit house that is
well nigh transparent, and what you are
within, you are ever showing yourself to
be without, by signs that you have no
ambiguous expression, IF you have the
seeds of pestilence in your body, you
woald not have more active contagion
than you have in your tempers. tastes and
principles. Simply to be in this world
whatever you are, is to exert an influence
an influence compared to which mere
language and persuasion are feeble. Is
your example harmless? Is it ever on
the side of God and duty? You cannot
doubt that you must answer for these i'm
pressions. If the influence you exert is
unconsciously exerted, then it is only the
most sincere, the truest expression of your
character. Do not deceive yourself in
the thought that you are, at least doing
no injury, and therefore living without
responsibility. BY mere look or glance.
not unlikely, you are conveying the infu-
ence that shall turn the scale of some
ones Immortality. Dismiss, therefore the
thought that you are living without res
possibility; that is impossible. The true
philosophy of doing good is, first of all
and principally to be good-to have a
character that will of itself communicate
goJd. There must and will be active ef-
fort where there is goodness of principle /;
but the latter we should hold to be the
principal thing, the root and life of all.
Horace Bushnell.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

MENTAL SYsTEM.-The faculty OF
concentrating the mind on the matter in
hand, to the exclusion of all other things,
is one. of the rarest and most valuable
gifts with which a man can be endowed.
To commence with theory, to think it
out to its legitimate results, to reduce
those results to concrete form, and, If it
be in material science, to proceed to ex-
pertinent and practice. without diverging G
in any direction from the purpose. is pos
sible to very few men,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

BooKs.-God be thanked for books !
They are the voices of the dist tlnt and
the dead, and make us heirs of the men
tai life of the past ages. Book are the
true travellers. They give to all who
faithfully use them, the society, the pres
ence Of the greatest and best of our race.
No matter how poor 1 am. No matter
though the prosperous OF my own time
will not enter my own obscure dwelling.
If the writer's will enter and take their
abode under my roof; if Milton will cross
my threshold to sing to me; or Shaks-
peare to open to me the worlds of imagi>
nation and the workings Cf the human
heart; or Franklin to enrich me with his
practical wisdom, / shall not pine for
want of intellectual companionship; and l
may become cultivated man. though ex-
cluded from what is called the best socie-
ty in the place where live.-Chapning.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

TIME.-Longfellow writes thus: ''Be-
meath me flows the Rhine, and, like the
stream of time, it flows amid the ruins of
the past. shall see myself therein, and
know that I am old. Thou, too shalt be
old. Be wise in season. Like the stream
of thy life runs the stream beneath us.
Down from the distant Alps. out into the
wide world, it bursts away like youth
from tie house of his fathers. Broad
breasted and strong and with earnest en-
deavors, like manhood, it makes itself a
way through these difficult mountain
passes. And at length. in old age, it
falters, and its steps are weary and slow,
and sinks into the sand, and through its
grave passes into the great ocean which is
its eternity. Thus shall it be with thee. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

THERE are 1000 young ladies in Nan
tucket and only one hundred young men
poor fellows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

Nearly all diseases originate from Indi-
gestion and L 0rpidity of the Liver, and
relief is always anxiously sought after.
If the Liver is Regulated in its action,
health is almost invariably secured. Want
of action in the Liver causes Headache,
Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the
Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious
attacks, palpitation of the heart, depIes-
sion of spirits, or the blues, and n hun
dred other symptoms, for which Simmons,
Liver Regulator is the best remedy that
has ever been discovered. 1t acts mildly,
effectually, and being a simple vegetable
compound, can do no injury in any
quantities that it may be taken. 1t is
harmless in every way; it has been used
for 40 years, and hundreds of the good
and great from all parts of the country
will vouch for its being the purest and
best.
The Symptoms of Liver Complaint are
uneasineSs and pain in the side, some
times the pain is in the shoulder, ard is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach
is affected with loss of appetite and sick
ness, bowels in general costive, sometimes
alternating with lax. The head is troubled
with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, con-
siderable loss of memory, accom- panied
with painful sensation of having left un-
done something which ought to have
been done. Often complaining of weak
ness, debility. and low spirits. Some.
times many of the above symptoms at
tend the disease, and as other times very
few of them; but the Liver is generally
the organ most Involved.
Price S1.00per package; sent by mail,
postage paid, sl.25; prepared, ready for
use, in bottles, S1.5J.
Manufactured only by
J. III. ZEKLIN & CO.,
Macon. Ga, and Philadelphia.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
June 3w52.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

There is no path but will be easier trav-
elled, no load but win be lighter. no
shadox on heart or brain but will lift
sooner. in presence Of determined cheer
fplness. aAa SsAea zsl ses
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29

Dr.. ARNOLD, of the Rugby School,
England, made his reply to one who asked
him why he continued to study his lessons
over and previous 10 going before his class
to teach: because I prefer my students
should be supplied froma running stream,
rather than stagnant pool"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-08-29
I'll X NOW THEE THERE.
by AMELIA.

George D. Prentice said: No living
poet can surpass in gracefulpcss and
beauty the following lines from the muse
of Amelia. They are exceedingly beau
1iful.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

Prom the Jan report " ihs Departmeyt Of Agficutors
The estimates Of the beet sugar products Of
Europe fnr the present manufacturing SEASON,
somewhat exceed 100000 tons--a small In
crease upon the produCi Of Iast year. France
will make about 350,O00 tons. The business
is yearly extending.
CHEESE FAcToRfEs.--Th American cheese
factory systep Is affecting the markets Of
England ~ suoh degree that, at the late dis
cussions of the Ayrshire Farmers Club II was
stated that this system must be introduced
there generally, or they must give UP dairy
ing on the old system. altogether, In the
rich grazing district Of Cheshire, where II 600
tons uG the bes, cheese in England Is made,
the American factory system Is being intro
duced with great favor and in other districts
il Ia proposed to send populations to this
county and fully Investigate the workings Of
our cheese factories. At large sale of cheese
in Liverpool, the product of the Derbyshire
cheese factory sold higher than the produce Of
the Cheshire daires generally. Many dairy
men have expressed their decided conviction
that under the factory system they could man
ufaclure cheaper, aud produce a superior arti-
Gle, with great relief to farmers wives.
While Cheshire cheese has not advanced in
price from what it was fifty years ago, butter,
has been sold, steadily, sixty per cent. higher.
The PhreaologicA Journal for February, is
one of real benefit and will interest every live
member of our community. The following
are particularly interesting: Expression-is
Anatomy and Philosophy, with Illustration
A Birth Day Party; COnjugal Psychology
John Watson, the Z,alous Churchman-por-
trait Follow your Nose; Rheumatism; Pre-
Adamites found in the Bible, etc. Terms, SO
year. 8. b. Wells, 3s9, Broadway, n. Y.
The Herald Of Health and journal Of Physic.
al Oulture-it advocates higher type Of man
hood-physical, intellectual and moral, and is
work that should meet the careful study Oi
those who desire a long, happy and nselul life
81 year. Wood & Holbrook publishers, Ia
and 10, Laight street, New York,
The Illustrated Christian Weekly continues
its efforts TO instruct and entertain at the saipt
time The ample resources OF the American
Tract Society enable the publishers to make a
paper of high quality at a small price. A copy
should be placed in every family. Terms :;
year.
The Illustrated Christian Weekly, offers to The
individual who sends them the largest mum
Der of yearly subscribers TO that paper OBJ
tanned within three months from February lst
cash premium of 800, for tue and highes
list $50 for the 3rd. $780, for the 4th, $50
These premiums are in addition to all othe
premiums or commissions, The Weekly ha
increased its circulation very rapidly of late
having added since December /, 1871, owe
1000 subscribers to its lis: an encouraging
sign for the friends of pure family reading,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
Eiit,lr Tglror,tnL

Editor TelcgrdM
DEAR SIR-Permit the undersigned through
the columns of the Telegraph. to render our
sincere thanks to the citizens of Jefferson for
the kind aud substantial manner i'm which
they were pleased to receive us on the compile
ton of the A. g. j. r. II. to that point. We
shall long remember it us one of the most hap
py incidents of our lives-the kindness of the
people OF Jefferson on that occasion.
JAMES UANNAN,
JAMES DORIAN,
VAN WEE,
And TWENTY-FIVE Others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
Rail Road Matters,

The iron is laid TO, and we suppose, bv the
time this article is read, beyond the jeff rson
station, AS we stated last week, the work from
this way will be suspended when the supply
of iron is exhausted. and The eight miles To
reach JEFFERSON from the other end, will he
brought up 10y the gang working toward the
county seat. The trussel work and grading
are, as we learn from assistant HEPBURN, all
completed and ready for the ties.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

tE-A communication from the warden OF
the penitentiary, showed that l05 inmates OF
that institution are serving a second term, IS
a third term, II a fourth term. fifth term, 2
a sixth term, and two seventh term. The
Offenses for which the reported convictions
occurred were generally larceny, burglary,
horse stcnling and conntcrfeiIing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

In these days ofisigns and wonders, We no.
tice that DUCRo has placed his trade mark up
on the livery sleighs, which is perhaps the
next thing to putting 1t upon "the bells of the
horses" Stebbins has also hung his banner
upon the outer wall, A new, gilt, octaganal
clock face, very. handsomely worked up by
J. w. Stebbihs, Painter and Carriage Maker,
Of Morgan, graces his front.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
again the Far -Fyies.

WANTED. Any amount OF Raw
w Furs, for which the highest market price in
cash will be paid baat factory nearly opposite
tie revenue Office. Aehtabuia. Ohio.
The following premiums will be given to those who
bring us the mQ fgrs By the arst day Of May ncxt:
let, "A e0od pair al Calf Boots,
2d.-A good pair OF Kip Bout.
ad.-A good pair OF StOga Boots.
aih.--A eOQd pair Of SnspeHders.
ath---A good Jack knife.
6th.-A Box Collars,
46toMaT e.E.Fox SON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
AsHrABULA, Feb. '72.
E.1or 2sleQrapl :

ESSl0y 2sle0rapl;
sm-I'hear'tIat your ReIghbpr, G s, Smith
of Bunker'Hill, has been IN New Lyme, max:
i9g some fine selections from hodges n0ied
herd Ct Short Horns. He purchased the
young sai, Fvssss' 1ssenty AZ and the young
heifeE Lqdg Clay Nre TUentv ~ won the
and prize foE bull calves, and Lady Oisy with
her mother, the Isl prize as COW and calf At
lhe NqFtLerp ohla Fair held at Cleveland, O,
last 6epiembes. OBSERVER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
Cleveland wholesale Market.
WEpNKsDAY Feb 7th

WHEATzNake, ruled steady, at els for No. !, red
winter 81. 40 for No. Go.
COaN.-Old is steady at 57c for No. mixed new In
more inquiry and held at 50 fpr 50 fui yellow
from store
oATs.-Thore old arriving and prices are
nominal: 44c for No. State.
RpTTBR-Na-ket IL qq,et and steady the dsmai
is moderate FOR ohuice. Prime 81 @EGz2 eomaVn TO
good do at S116c
RGGS-Thcrc IL a moderate demand and the market
Is steady at 2Slg3oc for fresh
CHEEsR-The niarkel IL steady and quiet factory al
| iIlD1ISG FOR small lots selected.
POTATOES-The demand is good and the market
firm at SO on track by car lots 70it75c for small
lots from store.
GREEN APPLES.---- There IL good demand 20
sound fruit and the market is rm and steady at 1900
$4.50 per barrpl.
DRIED APPL LE5-There is q better inquiry and the
market is Arm at ~ 1tsJIc for new fruit.
ONIONS-The request is good and the market is
firm at $2.OQGa, - per barrel,
VINEGAI=PHre GideF vinegar in fair demand an /
firm at lslg2OG, packages ineiuAed.
BEANS In moderate demand at g. 00I22 Is for prime
hand picked
SMOKED MRAVS-City sugarcuFed Hams lac dried
Beef lie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

Personal Our former townsman, Mr. S. ID.
TIcKNoE, Of the firm of Morrison & Ticknor,
from South Pass City. some 1000 miles west
of the city of Omaha, where he has been en-
is on visit to friends in the town and county,
gagged in business for some two or three years
past, He seems " hold his own against the
,nrosds of time apd physical depreciation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

THE OFFICERS for Golden Rule Lodge of
F. A. NJ, No. 33l, Of Cherry Valley, for the
y.ar 1872, are A. W. Steele w. NJ; II. NJ
Skeeles 8. W. b. A. Rooih J. W.; j j. Rice
Treas. Newton Merrell Secy; s. c. Merrell
jr, s. D.; D. B, Debow ], D.; B. w. Phillips
and ]. Bailey, Stewards; j. w. Lindsey, Ty.
lar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

NOTICE.-To whom it may concern
~ We as a firm. and as individuals. have this day
placed in the hands of 1. o. Fisher j. r. all accounts
Notes. &c due and parties hereby notified that
prompt settlement is expected Your early attention
to this call Will greatly oblige
DRS H. b. & z. " VAN NORMAN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

Such sleighing as we have had of late is sci.
dom enjoyed so continuously. and so good an
opportunity afforded for farmers to do lhcir
hauling. 1t has facilitated, too, the filling of
ice-houses from The lake. The weather has
been sufficiently cold to give any thickness of
ice from Is INCHES to siX-according 10 local,