davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
P BALDWIN General Passenger Agent r. ' ''~'' '''''
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST


MORRIS AND ESsEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE Water Gap stouisbug Scsn'on.
Bnghamton Syracuse and Osvego WfrOCT CHANGE OF tAIS
New York OF Chouhcft
~ y ~ Err AkRANGEAESrS commencing MONDAY Nosen''r 70
directly through from NesYok without change
connecting Dover with Chester r. r. with
B. r. K for Wikesharre Prtston. Gr.
1:l3 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN Denys Boon
hn Branch Dover Chester Branch Waterloo With
or hndoVer and Newton ashlngon with the d. L. and W
Tor aie Gap Strouhurg Bend Bnghamon
ense and os~ego and Easton with Lhb Valley r. for AL
l2:OO LEIIIGH VALLEY EXPRESS q
town. Dover Waterloo Hacettsown WI IhngtOn, Phpnarv
Eason Waterloo with susex Railroad Phpnry
IN Bel Del r. for Belviere. &c, at Bsstou h l. X
for bethlehem Allentown Mauh Chunk Wkesbarre Reading and
400 p N. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN
BoniOn, directly th orZh
change c stopping principal stations Connecting Dover
Chester r. r.
r. Waterloo viii Sussex r, and st Bsston With " for
Beth chem Alentosa Resdng Harrisburg. and the wet
3O NJ HACksTTSTOWSM MAIL connects wh Boonon chester
and Railroads.
5:2g . m. DOYE7 EXPRESS.
For MoRRIsTOWN H7:5 s;lJ, iI;n Rsoo 1890 $50 .1.
For SUMMIT and intermediate 6JO ':l51. I00
and ll:lO 23o 90 $50 e:ts and e;i0 p N ,o o,a o
20 I:lO 2:30 3:lO 4 40 5J, bO o'~ sO y;l.
'n R ~ SvvtRK sts:o 75 $40, so 1880
I, o II ~ and 1900 n, s0 2:0O f3: $40 9.t t:l0
liz - M Ira Ms married. a Fast Newark. -
Leave S,wYork BLOOMFIELD and hoNTCLAlk st e'S',
$40 and II 20 and 1900 $50 SlO e:N ana .. .,,
" 49, SIHOtH, superntenienL
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

JsHNtON- AatH"htt-
DY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,
ID fsuooesso.to Johnsoa Mlerl
No IS NAssAu-sT. COR CEDARsT, fxv'iokh al,
Real Estate BIrhanged Auction sales Of soc
Furniture MsrchaDdise Ge
TUESDAY. Apnl =
Ila oeloek a. Exchange saefro0m. III Broadway. " y
MlGNiPICEST BROOKLYN PROPERTY situated on 1rAnds'e
and positively sold By oref he ries'H
tbs Estate JOHN FUNK decreased Particular heaitr
Also. 1o.
nv ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF NAVY MISSION SCHOOL
Tho valuable property CORNER OF NAVY ST AND GREEN
LANE BkOOKLYN Particulars hereafter
TUESDAY, April
Great sal, Of RICHMOND HILL a. L. LOTS bv order 81 1rus,e,s
up'er diTrclop Of MessG MILLER sTOuTENBJRGH PECk
HKu 1ttorpeys No 10 WAi-si PaAcnars hereafter
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
1nfiion Sales OF Real Csiais.


T. A. LAwRsscH Anenoneer -
AT SIMMONS FLUSHING HOTEk-On
IN THURSDAY 18th March. y O'clock kSTtIk ~ tar,
TREADWELL SANDS, decd BxBCUTOkS SALE Of Dbslhhb -
ve-y Of POPUL0uS vILLAGk ard On
its MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS STHBETs-BhiDGB NASl.-
INGTON UNION LISHBts PRINCE and MYRTLE Sale peremp
torv and positive; so per crnt on bond and morgasr
MOCK LEASE AT AUCTION.-The Sub
~ scer Assignee in Bankruptcy Of the Derby shamhes Dc9
viii sell Public Auction 10 ~coh 90
April The obeDe Pier ~ r. including the o.
1874 For particulars address T1I0s Ia CORNELL Assnee Derby
Conn.
EXECUTOR's SALE AT AUCTION.
~ JANIS A. MILLER Auctopseri
NJ. ~ Pine st, -.
WILL SKILL AT Auction, on WEDNESDAY April 10 At u
Of SMITH BARKER ESQ., Executor Of JOHN fENrL de-
ceased. -. ..-.. ....-.
REDAHD THIRTY-NiNTH, AND ONEhUhDhEDAkD
FORTIBrHsTs
SEVENTY NAV on For and pamphlets
apply Auconee LOCKWOOD CROSBY Executors Csun
sci. No lS3 Nassau 81
WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auctioner, Will sell
w auction WEDNESDAY. April 1871 at u o'clock
the Exchange ssesroo III Broadway BY order OF the nhdegned
Trustee. OF Walter Roche:
sTIIAVR2 Lots -outh-e Of 5th-sve and os,hr
ode Of 0phst l5 fet Of shave
9lDsT-4 Lots, north ode Of w Jz9 bet east OF OtnaVe
SOD rs Of IOh-aye,
OrSf- Lots south side OF lhs y: feet east of lnhave
i23DsT-5 Lots north side Of i23dst
The above are spleuddlg located sale positive.
Maps at OGee No. <Pnest ... ...
JAMES tn hYsSG, SGE,ND' Trustees.
JOHN T. DEVELIN, )
on THE SAME DAY.
25II05 north side OF o6tbst 4 feet west
gTsr-one Lot, 575 feet Of lohsve.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
SUBURBAN HOMES.

Pour tracks completed with and ryboas
home tie line Of The
r. L. of n j. For ufomsuon a. 20 Houses Lots Farms @c
on the line apply A. D. HOPE ll9 Lbeuv-st
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

urhsve. Entrance on Twenty seveutAs-
TRAINS LEAVE SEwYoRK
For NeShsye ana bridgeport 7. sEIL lED m IEs BIh
NF fo aSo s,o dr. Fase Southport and w..tpor n.
u" fo o;'s south SorpI gs1 M CEI CEI) ar.
= fo S baatp M? 81. llo o., NJ ni ls g and
G sS ha s11 sss 4 49, ! s1S 5 S en- n ' M 'N' 3D.
For Greenwich intermediate Stations, ll;1o N BIS aij.
ssndsy Nal Train leaves Twenty 7entht. SewTorI at 70,
Boston, VIA both SOnFcesos FcossRcTss NE III Sn FRANZ
For For Boston Boston wa wa ssB9sff sBoss S. s "a n1 nS
For ccnSecicui River Rairod a N pl5 Northampton
For Hartford Providence Pshln Railroad l2lapn
Shore Line Railway Norwich aud Providence hr
Fof Northamp,ou RarO.i nj to North
F"f S:s Haven Mdso~p and winim.nac Railroad 'Ar Lns
For HoGsssOuc Railroad, 9 a. m and p. m
FS SS, "a sSs saT.s. Railroad N and IS nd n "a.'''
Por New Canaan RAIroai a. m, MS anit2o p n
Connexions Sleeping c1r attached to p m Tran a.s aso ~ ssn
a N. and N. Trains . -, - ,,......
M ss: 4 &. . ." A. aee ~ @
, anF Sspre y s BTosdesy .si 20
S p .ss sa' have their ''sss
NEW:YoRK, CENTRAL ASD AN, M HUDSON Ss!S
Throngh Trns vail leave from Ne~ Depot fouh ave. A0' ''"
s@ Chicago and Montre.l Erprs. with DF'"as'O'" carr
,o,o NJ special Csicsgo RIpres cars TO Bssso
,o:e and and softst1n sasst1 f.i and Western Express.
ANA SDeeial IroykK
400 N aouea EIprsss with siespnseas from Se~-Yoa TO st.
500 m cypress sleepnsean for wssr'owN os~eso and
a Pacsc Erpre.s for Rochester Basa!e,
and Nsrars FaTs Chicago, both l. = ana N y
Railroads; and for st. LOUIS via rOeto caves or SUNDAYS
II % F,nre., Sleeping for Troy and Albany
Am ssl ,,ns running n0fti Of Youkers aVe rom lsw dspo
Yani,,. trains Thirtst side a hesoiors
e. H. kESDRIcK, General Passenger Asvnt
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FR0M FOOT o.
IN DEsBRossEsST. and from feOt Of CoRrLAsDTST-Fes
WEST PHILADELPHIA al $3.50 and $50 1873 400 SO go.
IL night, and Sundays For Philadelphia
via a. and For BALTIMORE snd WASHING
SOUTH $3.50 szO' N Silver Palace Wss1fg
Lynchburg daily without change For the
WEST Pennsylvania Railros-9:0 asd oa~' e"os
Silver attached s;3o szd through en
NewYOrk Pittsburgh Chicago and Loasy Niaea saasse silver
bargh CINCINNATI Louisville 81 Louis sthoS, ebangr Silver
attached the sD sad rue roagt from Nes
Chicago without ehangs Ickss. s sA!e At os
Of Desbrcs.s,st o. COrtlandtst and si BHosisa
RANKIN ,.a pIps. p,;. Ar. p " 'jAcKsos ceuq SUP.
COUTH SIDE X. II. OF l.. |.
Winter Arrangements commencing Oct % a7l from Roosevelt ,ui
st Ferries Ncw-fok
s;S@ m Mail Phogs BY for Belepor and rv Place
m Accommodation 10 Babylon.
9 IN for Bseror and Pire Place
Accommodation for Ip tAoasa 10 PsieAogns saisrs-
SO D. Babylop Accommodation.
Sn y Accom- ISOLATION fw Msrreh.
m. m. AMI $50 N trzins
ya.sy stssssa b Rss ks~Ay aud Hsnpsssa
I. W DOUGLAS s0DsTiEtsssBk
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

O. IT. FIKRfONl AIfNohFtI.
DYAD MELLICK, ir., Il BRO, Auctioneers
Dealers HewJersey Real Estsis No f1ne ST. "
DAY s12 At 90 te premises hy or,t I &
PhrHFR .aa Auction SALE Of sesiTAbe DIV kLLlA6 VITA
Acres OF LAMB a. WAvERLY j. - inmates from New iofs eI
fbe s. jers. Railroad Ts property situated the junction Of The
upper NeSArt 10 E5ah mnuss sAk noh
Xsvsr The dwelling contains II ioos ~ good of1 Inc
situated for mproytnsnu
sutbuBgs tof maps pho"rAph Ana iuI
paroaa ayty " A. AEiJICK D. tRO. Fneft, oI o. 1e
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
CARD OF HON. w. R. SEWER.
To nay Late Constituents :.ef the
First Senatorial District:

FELLow-CITIzENs 1t is your right
to demand, and it is my duty to give an
explanation of my reasons for retiring
from the position with which you SO gen.
erously honored me.
1t is known to many of you, and to all
wko were members Of the convention
which nominated me, that 1 was not a
candidate before that body. Indeed l
had, fortnight previously, addressed a
letter to Maj b. q. Mcdowell, Chairman
of the Sullivan county delegation, in
which positively and unconditionally de-
clined to accept such nomination. 1t was,
therefore, with surprise and regret that L
subsequently found myself, by the action
of that convention, placed in position in
which | was compelled to elect between
the alternatives of rejecting a compliment
of no ordinary character, and jeopardizing,
party which l had SO long and so unselfish-
ly advocated; or that of accepting the
honor, so generously bestowed, and stand
ing a candidate for the Senate. The i'm
Fortunate counsels of many cherished
friends. and natural desire to contribute
my humble efforts in behalf of the public
peace and the principles of sound Conser-
vatism influenced me to accept the nomi-
nation. With scarcely an effort on my
part you elected me by an overwhelming
vote; Notwithstanding the fact that my
competitor had the advantage of military
prestige, parliamentary experience, and
large nominal majority in the District.
Preliminary to statement of the rea-
sons which compelled me to resign my
seat in the Senate, allow me to direct your
attention to some facts. During the war
| was known by all my friends and ac-
ouaintances, to be decided friend of the
Federal Government. A discussion of
the reasons which constrained me to occu-
py this position is not necessary, nor. in
deed, relavant to the subject of this COM
munication. 1t was, however. in accord,
ance with long cherished sentiments calm
ly and deliberately taken. The same
right which had exercised to decide res
pecting the meritof the questions involved
in that contest was accorded to all others;
nor did 1 allow any one differing with me-,
in regard to those matters, to suffer dis
paragement, in my confidence or esteem,
because of such difference. We had Of
ten entertained conflicting views and opin-
ions concerning the great political issues
which marked the history of parties for
twenty years previous to the war; yet l
never suffered any contrariety or antagon-
ism of principles or positions to separate
me from those 1 loved. The questions
involved in the struggle we're such as could
only be settled by the arbitrament of arms
l..
political character there was not occasion
or justification, in my mind, fer making it
matter of personal issue, dispute or i'll
will among friends. The soldier who vol
UNFAIRLY took his life in his hand.
"In wars magnifcently, stern array"
and faced the cannon's mouth whether
in the lines of the Federal or Confederate
forces, 1 regs rlcd as s-eriibley in earnest"
After my election to the Senate was
by portion of the public press )
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
Did Amy Of Them get Away,

A good story is told of well known
New York politician and railroad mana
ger. During his absence from home his
good wife gave birth to twins He was
telegraphed of her confinement, no partic-
ulars being given, and Immediately has
tened home. Knowing he might be ex-
pected, the nurse borrowed third baby of
about the same age, and placed it in the
crib with the twins. Immediately upon
reaching home our friend FASTENED to his
wife's chamber, offering to her congratu-
lations, asked to be shown the baby. The
nurse who had served at similar occasions
in his family, raised the covering and ex-
hibited to him the three babies. Open
ing his eyes with surprise, and thoroughly
taken back by the view, he turned to his
wife and excloimsd ''Good Lord, Mother,
did any of them get away
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
"S0nle Shaking"

Tom is queer genius, and lets off some
tall ones occasionally. lie visited us the
other day in our sanctum with
'How do you do, old fellow?"
''Iiallo, Tom,'' said we, "whcre have
you been so long?"
''Why, sir, I've been down on Severn
River in Anne Arundel County, taking
Shanghai notes on the chIlls and fever"
''Ah, indeed" said we ''are they very
bad down thereY'
Rather bad lid Tom, dryly. ''There
is one place where they have been attempt
ing to build brick house for eight weeks
well the other day as the hands were
putting up the bricks preparatory to finish
ing it, they were taken with chill, and
shook the whole building completely down,
and kept on shaking till the bricks were
dust of the finest quality. just at that
juncture, the chills came on with renewed
force. and they commenced shaking with
such gusto, that they were entirely obscur-
ed for hours, and the people of the neigh
borhood thought the sun was in an eclipse"
"Gas % said we
Not at ALL said Tom
"Why, l was sixteen miles further down
the river the other day, and saw four men
carrying big pine log from on board a
schooner to the shore. The chills came
on, and they shook the log. which was
thirty feet long, all up in pieces of the
proper length for frcwood, and then TAX
ing reshake of it, split and piled it up.
at the same time shaking all the knots out
of 1t r'
Cant believe anything like that. Tom"
'It's fact" said ON, and he resumed
there's farmer down there who, in
an apple-picking season. hauls his niggers
out to the orchard. and sets one up against
each tree. In short time the chill comes
on. and every apple in the orchard is shak-
en- off the trees on to the ground"
''Incredible,' said We, holding our sides
with both hands.
'Fact," said Tom, ''they keep man
alongside of each negro to take him away
as soon as the fruit is off, for fear that he
will shake the tree down.
Tom continued: "Mr.-, friend of
mine, and house carpenter, was engaged a
few days ago in covering the roof of a
house with shingles Just as he was finish
ing the chill came on and he shook every
shingle off the roof Some of them are
supposed to be flying about yet %
&c mother gentleman near the same
place, was taken with chill the other day
at dinner, and shook his knife and fork
down his throat. besides breaking all the
crockery-ware on the table. His little
son, who was sitting at the table at the
same time, was taken with chill and
shook all the buttons off his inexpressibles.
and then shook himself clear Of them !"
We then prevailed upon Tom to dcsist,
who did so with the understanding that
lie was to give us the balance at some 9TH
er time
Persons who think of emigrating to
Anne Arundle County will please take
notice.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
A Remarkable Prophecy.

The following, which is known as ''Mo
ther Shipton's Prophecy" was first pub
lished In 4SS, and republished in 1911
1t will be noticed that all the events pre-
dicted in it, except that mentioned in the
last two lines (which is still ie the future
have already come to pass:
Carriages without horses shall go,
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkhng of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do;
Now strange yet shall be true:
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills men shall ride,
And no horse or ass be at his side;
Under water men shall walk;
-stsall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float,
AS easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found and owned
In land that's not now known.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit jew:
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
VESBOROUGH TENNESSEE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1872.
THE PALACE OF CLOUDS.

L
When the SUM in his Tyrian drapery drest
Like shadow of God, floated down t.
West,
L saw strange, beautiful palace arise
On an island of light i'm sapphire skies.
\ palace of clouds; in a moment it grew
On an island Ofpearls i'm an ocean of blue
And spirits of twilight enticed one t,
| stray
Through the cloud realms, reared from
the ruins of day.
In musical numbers the soft sunset air,
Like golden-tongueda angel, seemed call
ing me there.
And my fancy sped on, till it found rare
home,
A palace of jasper with emerald dome
On Il violet strand by a wide azure flood
And where the bright palace of sunset
now stood,
We tho't some stray seraph had broken a
bar.
From the golden gates of Eden, and left
them ajar.
There were amethyst windows, whose
frame work seemed spun
From fire drawn out from,the heart of the
sun;
Columns of amber and fountains of light,
Which threw up vast shadows, so chang
ingly bright,
That Hope might have stolen their exqui-
site sheen
TO wave in her girdle Of rainbow, / ween;
And arches of glory grew DER me there,
As these fountains of sunset shot up thro'
the air.
While il looked from my cloud-pillar'd
palace afar,
saw night let fall one vast tremulous star
On the calm brow of even, who then, i'll
return
For the gem on her brow and the dew in
her urn,
Seemed draping the darkness and hiding
its gloom
With the rose-colored mantle that fell
from her loom,
All bordered with purple and violet dyes
Floating ont like fringe from the veil of
the skies.
And 10! far away on the borders of Night
Rose chain of fclOud-mountains, so Won
Cd drously bright,
They seemed built of those atoms of
splendor that start
Through the depths of the diamonds
crystalline heart,
When light with her magical touch, hath
revealed
The treasure of beams in its bosom con-
cealed,
And torrents of azure, all graceful and
proud,
Floated .noiselcssly down from those
mountains of cloud
But the tide of darkness came; on with its
flood,
And broke DER the strand where my frail
palace stood,
While far in the distance the moon SEEM
ed to lave,
Like silver-winged swan in the Nights
ebon wave;
And then-like Atlantis, that isle of the
blest,
Which, in olden time, sank meath the
ocean to rest,
(Which still the blue waters in mystery
shrouds,) ~
Dropped down In the darkness. this palace
of clouds.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
Anew Anecdete Of Henry CLAW.

Henry Clay never liked to see dumb
animals abused or worried. When he was
at Washington, very large, somewhat
noted billygoat roamcd the streets, and the
newspaper boys, boot-5lacks, and street.
imps generally made common cause against
him. On one occasion. while the statesman
was passing down the avenue, large
crowd of these mischevious urchins were at
their usual sport. Mr.. Clay, with his
walking-stick, drove them away, giving
them sound lecture in the mean while.
As they seampered of and scattered in
all directions, Billy seeing no one but Mr..
Clay within reach. made charge on him.
Mr.. Clay dropped his cane. and caught bis
goatship by the horns. The goat would
rear up. being nearly as high as the tall
Kentuckian himself; and the latter would
pull him down again. This sort Of sport
soon became tiresome, and he could con-
cieeve of no way by which he could free
himself from the two horned dilemma, so
in his desperation he sang out to the boys
to know what to do. One of the smallest
in the crowd shouted back: Let 60 and
run, you old fool p' And the dignified
statesman had to do it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
Attention Smokers.

abIOAO1Oh SIuOhS1Ss
RoLLINGs' CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCO.
We had occasion to try the above brand of
choice smoking tobacco and considering
ourseif judge ofthe weed, take this meth
cd of recommending it to our readers. 1t
is manufactured by Messrs Davis and
Hensley, Knoxville, Tenn. If our mer-
chants will condescend to bring on supply
of it instead of the miserable stuff, half
stems, that we have been compelled to use
of late, they will not only advance their
own interests, but incur the gratitude of
smokers generally. Try it. Address
Davis & Hensley. Knoxville. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

A lawyer famed for cross-examining
was, on one occasion. completely silenced
by horse dealer. ''Pray; Mr.. Tattersaii,
you belong to very honest profession =
Il can't say So" replied the witness; "for,
saving you lawyer, think it the most dis
honesty going" g
While an ignorant lecturer was describ-
ing the nature of gas, blue-stocking lady
inquired of a gentleman near her what was
the difference betweenoxygenand hydogen.
"Very little, madam" said he; '.by
oxygin we mean pure gin, and by hy-
drogin, gin and water"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
Eurcka RitfcrS.

The Messrs. McClung & BcttcrtOns, of
Knoxville, are manufacturing these just
ly Celebrated Bittcrs from Pure Bourbon
Whisky. They are superior to anything
of the kind now manufactured and as a
simple Tonic may be used with great bene-
fit by all persons suffering with debility,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, or disease of the
Liver. Try them and we are satisfied yOu
will use no other. Sold by Druggists
generally. 71sept7tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
TERMS FOR ADvERTISING.
Money--Special Notices.
Reduction Of Prices.

We have reduced the price of FFFG
Rifle Powder to Sc 50per keg, and are sell
ing our fine Sporting Rifle. Double and
Single Barrel Guns, Metallic Cartridges,
Shot, Caps, Bar Lead, Sporting Tackle
and Gun Materials at equally low prices.
Merchants should make note of these
facts and send us their orders, or visit us
when in Knoxville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

For HOUSE CLEANING washing dishes
floors, oil cloths, tables. cleaning windows
paint, knives and polishing tin, brass and
all metals. use Enoch Morgan's Sons
Sapolio. 1t is cheaper and better than
soap. Get it from your grocer, or at 211.
Washington street, New York. oct19
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

JONES was SO absent as to call and visit a
friend whose funeral Re had attended.
He was much surprised at first but. recol-
lecting himself, said, at is true enough,
for I was there"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

A CHILD, hearisg that his mother had
lost long lawsuit. ran home and said.
"Dear mamma, lam so glad you have lost
that nasty suit that used to plague you so -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
Your Obed't. Servant. -s
w. r. SEWER.

= The Conservative Union element of the Dem
ocratic Party had one representative on the Sn
preme Bench tn the person of Hon. L. A. H. mel
son. His resignation was promptly followed by
the appointment Of Maj, Robert Mcf arlane
&c. 5. Al
+ With one single exception-in, say. ten OF
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
DR.. SIMMONS

L yer Il e gul a t or,
a preparation of roots and herbs, warran-
ted to be strictly vegetable, and can do %
injury to any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known
tor the last 40 years as one of the most
reliable. efficaciOus and harmless prepara-
tions ever offered to the suffering. Iftaken
REGULARLY and persistently. 1T is sure to cure
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29
fSIMMONS,I

in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheu
matism, The stomach is affected with loss
of appetite and sickness, bowles in gener-
nj cOstive, sometimes alternating with lax
The head is troubled with pain, and dull.
heavy sensation, considerable loss of
memory. accompanied with painful sensa-
etion of having left undone
Fsomething which ought to
eL1VERi thave been done. Often
aEsz-..ascomplaining of weakness,
debility, and low spirits.
Sometimes many of the above symptoms
attend the disease, and at other times very
few of them; but the liver is generally
tile organ most involved. Cure the Liver
with
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-29

The symptoms
of Lii v e r Com
plaint are uneasi-
ness and pain in
the side. Some
times the pain is