davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
Scientific Memaranaa.

E- a H"H".
The uere-wolves, or man-t igers and
man-hyanas of by-goDe popular supersti-
ton were. according to Mr.. \. r. Wallace
probably men who had exceptional power
of acting upoh certain sensitiya individuals
and could make them, when so acted upon
believe they saw whatever the mesnerszer
pleased. at
A rival to tea and coffee is said to have
been found in guartuiu or the seeds of tie
PouiinS SordiHS. which contain all active
principle similar to that found in tea and
coffee. tai,
Strawberry plants should be set out as
soon as they are received. If the ground.
is not ready andlthe plants has to he de-
fsrred, open the box CT package alto nce.
The plants may have become heated, and,
as the temperature in the package increases
a few hours delay may destroy their
vitality. Or. T. NJ. Hexamer.)
The railway axles break less frequently
in summer than in winter is shown iy the
recent report of the German Railway As
ISOLATION, in which it is stated that during
the summer half year fty-iye axles broke,
while during the winter half seventy-seyen
broke, although the traffic was less. RVS
Mineral cotton, to bs,used as a non
conducting packing for steam boilers and
pipe. may be made by blowing a jet of
steam through a current of liquid Stag. q
Stag answers admirably for road-making
and for preparing concrete. -.
Petroleum has been successfully applied
in ST. louis to the refining of crude cast
- - " - - Ill 4
cable iron. Common Iron Mountain pig
iron is said to have been converted into
the best fage boiler iron by a single APP.
plication of the liquid fuel in the pud-
ding furnace.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
GRADED

AT Mays closes on the 3tst inst.-next
Friday. Examination Thursday. There
viii be no exercises at night. This is a
good idea. We do not fancy the idea of
closing schools at night. It is very diff
cult to have good order at night especially
when the school house is not sufficient to
accommodate the large numbers that at
tend on such occasions.
- Prof. Pence has a fine school. Mr..
Perkins, his assistant bides fair to become
one of our leading teachers. The people
of the Sth civil district are fortunate in
having such teachers and such a school.
The public are invited to attend the
exercises.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
CANCERS, TUMORS G. ULCERS.

In consideration of many earnest So
1icitatiopsby the afflicted in the South, TO
be visited at or He2r their homes, we have
arranged for DIR. GREENE who has
charge of the Branch Office. at Charlotte.
NC, to fiji the following appointments:
RUTHERFDRDTON NC. Village Hotel, May
WAYNESE1LLE, N. G., Battle House, May %.
WEBSTER, N. O., Enloe IIouse, May "a
FRANKLIN, N G., RS. Silcris Hotel, May rs.
MURPHY: No Mrs. Henry's House, May IS.
DUCKTOWN TENN, Mcleod Hotel, May 80.
Ocoee House, June lst.-
KNOXVILLE, Atkins House, June I'd
GREENEFILLE," Godfrey House, June.
Nichols Hotel, J une 5tb..
WARM SPRINGS,N. NC. Principal Hotel.JuneT
And at ASHEVlLLE, n. G. June 10th.
Where he will remain tor the purpo
of treating cases, till October 1st.
During his absence, his Office at Char
lotte. will be in charge of DIR. Bentley. as
sistant physician to Dr. kline's Phfladel-
phia Bellevue Institute, aLgentleman of
practical ability and thoroughly accuajpt-
ed with the treatment of Cancers. tn
mors and Ulcers, by DIR. Klinc's Aptidote
well as all forms of chronic diseases,
~april25m3.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

is three per cent
In Norway, almost all the Norwegians
can read, write, and count possibly
well. INSTRUCTION obligatory.
In Bavaria, among one hundred con-
scripts only seven whose education was
incomplete or entirely wanting were found
Instruction also obligatory.
France, withits twenty-three illiterate
eonscripts in a hundred, occupies the
twelfth class. 1t is followed by Belgium.
Italy, Austria, Greece, Portugal, Moldo-
Wallachia, sRussia, and Turkey, in the
order named. In Italy. however. the
conditions vary much according to the
province.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

Greeley denounced Gen. Grant when
that brave and conquering soldier saved
Lee and his subordinates from arrest and
Imprisonment, and probably execution.
He denounced johnson and his Cabinet,
especially Secretary Stanton, as cringing
and cowardly miscreants because they
were controlled By Grant, in this moment
Of crisis with the Confederate leaders
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
June is an admirable number to close the
Fifty-fourth volume of that most excellent
family magazine. CONSPICUOUS among its
contents are, William orion, President
Western Telegraph Co., What is the
Tariff Qestion! by Horace Greeley Steal
or Starve. Sir Francis Crossley, NJ. P;
Monticello. Famous as the Home of
Thomas Jefferson Expression; The Chi
nese in the PHILIPPINES; Preachers and
Preaching; Boys Library; Carbon and
its Different Forms; Paul Du Chaillu,
the famous Traveller; Life Insurance; A
Bad Pen, etc. With numerous fine IL
lustrations and portraits. A new volume
begins with the July number. A good
time to subscribe; fine premiums offered.
Terms. So, a year. so cents a number.
s. K. Wells, Publisher. New York,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

"Bcck at the Farm" an absorbing
Home Story. by Neil Forrest, appears in
the usual and full display of reliable
Fashions in all their details; also an
elegant portrait of the Editor, w. Jen-
nings DemOrest, in his sanctun. with n
spicy biography. by Jennie June. \
splendid array of other novelties both
useful and entertaining. So per year.
with a splendid chrome as Il premium.
Published at S3S Broadway. New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

The Democrats and rebels are mighty
anxious for new issues and new men. We
intend to hold you to your odious record,
your past misconduct and all the :'bad
jobs you have undertaken.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
COMMUNICATIONS

We publish the following communica-
ton from a prominent Republican of this
District after striking out such portions OF
it as We considered Objectionable.
While We e~heerfully endorse every
word spoken in commentator of Judge
Gillenwaters, as a pure man and an able
upright and conscientious Republican,
who would reflect honor upon any party
that should select him as its standard
bearer, we do not think 1t either necessary
or prudent at this time to attack the public
or private character of other candidates
under whose leadership we have in times
past, to say the least. succeeded in de-
feating the opposite party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

If Greeley's "on to Richmond cry had
been needed and the Confederate Capital
had been taken, the Washington authori-
ties, if they had yielded to Greeley's de-
mand, would have hung the leaders Of the
rebellion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
W. D. KosH, D. T. PATTERSON, c. G. RAKKIK
HOME WOODEN CO..
AT 1
Home, Greene Co., Tenn.

THIS company Is located six miles
Il north of Greeneville. They have
their Factory now in running order, fit
ted up with new and complete
w OOlen Machinery.
They are now prepared to receive Wool
and manufacture the same into
ROLLS, YARNS, JEANS, DOESKINS.
TWEEDS, BLANKETS, LIN
SEYS, FLANNELS, &c.
The above Company propose to do
FIRsT-CLAsS WORK, and guarantees to
give entire satisfaction.
nay23mc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
New Advertisements.
DuNeM Academg,
TENN.

ELIZABETHTON, TENN.
THE next session of this school opens
Il on the End, Monday of June, under
the supervision of Prof. j. +. X. Boyd,
who has devoted many years of his life
in teaching. Terms reasonable. Board
can be had in private families on very
low terms.
may30tf. r -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

$1,000 REwARD is offered by the pro-
p%rietor of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a medicine that will equal
it in the cure Of Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the early stages of Consumption.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
H Va
Price Curr.,
co kScTED sr WI
LEE, TAYTnP

Wholesale and Retail Groc.rs CoNO''
chants anc Produce Brokers Nhi,s'on Hs.
Street, ~Lynchburg, virginia NO II, Bftr
LYNcHBuRG. VA, Maya. ,,,.
Our market for a week past oe "n
few Changes, western sides and ohtrs bu,
very Plenty and dull, wLii.i 'WWouiden
Tenn. family cured Bacon wsn,ed and
IRENE Quotations; Breadstnfr os lei.
criptionsm steady demand In az oeE
no change worthy of nGte.exeen, kni1Cetia
Coffee very firm and fall one ren, SSonet
Than n week ago. No l Butter nlghrr
at extreme quotation. waited
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
ED n L.
There is witt
BY III. PRESNELL

There is within every man divine ideal, the
TYNE after which he was crested. the gems of
a perfect person, and it is the Office of education
TO favor and direct these germs KAN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
Wanted.

10000 pounds of bacon from our
customers for which we will pay the
NAHoNEY &
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
THOSE A SALES.
a Erroneous Statement Nailed
to the Wall.

The Greenyille Sentinel of this date
| contains an editorial article rejecting
upon the Revenue Collector and Circuit
Court Clerk of this county, which does
those officials great injustice. In this ar
ticle the Sentinel charges that the Rev
enue Collector in reporting land to be
condemned and sold for arrears of taxes
reported the tax for each year Separate
and that the Clerk, contrary to the usual
custom, advertised it in the same manner.
thus in creasing the cost, and onera;ing tie
tax payer in some instances with three or
four times as much cost as he would have
had to pay if the land had been adver-
tised and sold in the usual manner.
The facts of the case are as follows.
The Revenue Collector did report tie land
il. the usual manner, puttingt the amount due
foTseveral years in one ordera and only cliarg-
ing one fee and the Clerk was proceeding
to enter them in that way when the Court
ordered that a separate judgment should
be entered for each year and that the land
should be advertised and sold accordingly.
This order was gi:en in the presence of
Col. Jas. G.. Deaderick who st the request
of the clerk attempted to argue the case
with the Judge and if possible save the
tax payers this extra cost, but the Judge
informed him that such was the law and
that the entries could not be made other
wise. That this statement is correct the
following Certificate will show.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
ATLANTA, MARKETS.
Il. T. cox & BROTHER.
COMHfSSION

FORSYTH STREET.
.aD ATLANTA GA. May % 'si.
Corn firm at quotation stock light,
Wheat none in market; Oats de'hspd
moderate for feed; Hay dull; Flour nc +.
tive stock very light; Bacon fresh de-
st.n..l fat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
3 Cents ReWQrd!

I A RCIIIBALD w. HENSON, a bound
IA boy, ran away from the subscriberon
the 1lth of last April. This is to notify
all persons TO not barbor or trust saidsboy
oil my account. Ii returned the above
reward will be given but no thanks.
@ JOSIAH w. EARNEST.
mav0W2 -. Z
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
Montvale SPings,
Blount ounty, East Tenn,

TuIS ~favor:te Summer Resort will he
Il opened for the reception ofguests on
the 18th May.
Tickets to the Springs and return, can
be obtained at all prominent points.
Board per mouth for May and June al 90;
for july, August and September $50 90;
for three months $50 90.
Address for descriptive Pamphlets, &c.
JOS. L. KING. Proprietor,
April9w2. sMoutvaIe Springs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
J~ONESBORo', Tenn.
NJ, On IO-l

MdN OD. lSgZ.
This is to certify that during the last
term of the Circuit Court. at this place.
my attention was called by G.. Wheeler,
the Clerk. to the manner in which the
Court had ordered the judgments of con
demnatiOu OF lands reported for arrears
OF taxes to be entered, making a separate
Judgment for each year. And at the re-
Quest ott Clerk. I wen TO Judge Gil
lenwatcrs and attempted to araue the
question with him. but he pereIuptorially
ordered that the entries be made as above
designated. i have examined all the pro-
ceedings in connection with the sale of
lands Tor arrears of taxes and am salts
fled that the Clerk has only complied with
the order OF the Court in every particular.
AND upon rejection | am further satisfied
tha tile Court was correct and that every
thing has been dom according to law, at
all events no blame can possibly attach
TO either the Clerk or Revenue Collector.
G.. DEADERICK,
Atty, at Law.
This shows conclusively that the clerk,
although controlling a newspaper in which
he could advertise, which, together with
his fees, as clerk gave hun three collars
additional in each case, was willing to
sacrifice this in order to relieve the tax
payer Of this additional cost.
With this plain statement of facts we
rest the case for the present, believing as
we do that the Sentinel will not hesitate
to correct the false impression it has per-
haps unintentionally created and place
the responsibility of this additional cost
where it properly belongs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30
m M c ia
Jencsboro pr.-

Apples, drled ~ H.. Nay 30 1917
bacon, Shoulders. :. u.......
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

Gcueral Commission merchhn'
3Os Broad ST., Augusta, Ca' p.
Bacon still country meats I'D goVwu :"
quest; Corn in active demand; "n
first of the new crop. Ga. grown W.
sold TO q city mill az 80 per bu:hel &c
the -four brought sl5 per brl. o. eo sre
these are .-fancy'' prices, onerings ,he
made mt 200; Oats weaker; Buuei
receipts more liberal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-30

AUGUSTA MARKETS,
For the week ending May. 70, 1919
CORRECTED BY
co X i A q KSON q CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Business Portion Of Champagne,
Illinois, Almost Totally Destroyed
Most Extreme Measures Neces-
sary to Arrest its Course.

CHAMPAGNE, August "a. A fire
broke out about six o'clock this evening
in the steam Touring mill, situated on
the south side of Main street, and ad-
Joining the Illinois Central railroad.
The flames soon communicated to an
elevator and grain shed adjoining, and
then gaining force swept across Main
street to an agricultural implement
warehouse, and a row of six two story
frame buildings, all of which were
speedily consumed. For time it was
supposed that the Dean Hotel and rail-
road roundhOuse would be destroyed,
but by vigorous use of water, this
disaster was prevented, also by
blowing up the adjoining frame build
ing. A fine brick block on Main street
was saved. The fire was the largest ever
known in this city, and the loss is near
one hundred thousand dollars. The
mill and elevator We're owned by Mr..
Conley, and operated by Mr.. Finch.
They were but partly filled with flour
and grain, and the loss is estimated at
about forty thousand dollars. The ware
house was well supplied with agricultu-
raj machines, owned by w. H. McAlis-
ter; loss about twenty thousand dollars.
The frame shops lying west of the ware
house were occupied by Laughn & Loeb,
dealers in clothing; S. E. Hessel, and
other parties, engaged in various kinds
of retail business; loss about eleven
thousand dollars. There were also two
coal-yards burned, the loss on which
cannot be accurately given. The in
suTance is unknown. as the underwriters
have not had time to figure up. The
mill and elevator were pretty we'll in
sured, but in some houses there We're
risks amounting to twenty-five hundred
dollars. The Dean House was badly
damaged with water. Bernstein Broth
ers' clothing house suffered from the
breaking of windows by the explosion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-25
LOrTsT1LLE ANn nEmPHIs.

The Louisville and Nashville, and
Memphis and Louisville, and Memphis,
Paducah and Louisville roads have
infinite interest in the speedy extension
of the Memphis and Little Rock road to
Camden and Shreveport. Louisville
viii be bereft Of the whole trade of Ar
kansas by the very agencies which di-
vert it from Memphis TO St. Louis, and
our city government should confer with
that of Louisville, that measures may
be devised to prevent disasters that must
be common to both cities. While we
maintain a costly body of rulers and
bear intOlerable burdens Of taxation, and
still suffer that degradation incident to
impaired publieeredit, ,thestiII greater ca
lanity Of retrogression is threatened, as
a result OF the utter incapacity and mac
ton Of ou city government. Cost what
it may, Memphis must pay the cost, in
conjunction with Louisville, of prevent
ing the diversion of all the wealth Of the
West to St. Louis. The sooner we pay
il, the easier the task. Hopeless poverty
comes with procrastinatiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-25
WHAT rs ITe-AND WHAT DOES 1T
MEANF

The Bolivar Bulletin says that Colonel
A J. Kellar authorizes it to announce
him an independent candidate for Con-
gness from this District. We dislike to
do this, yet there is no way Of getting
rid Of duty, hence Kellar's announce
ment will be found in the proper place.
What, We ask, continues our excellent
cotemporary, in the name of truth, in
the name cf justice, does this mean?
Does the editor of the Aualanche desire
the election of Barbour Lewis rather
tnan that Of Colonel Landon c. Haynes,
the unanimous choice Of the duly
constituted agents Of the Democratic
and Conservative masses? Can he
hope to do his people and the district he
lives in any good by the course he is
pursuing? We think not, and sincerely
trust he may wake up to a full realiza-
tiOn Of the situation, and not allow him
self TO be led off in the heat of passion
upon 8 ffuitless errand, that can end
only in defeat to himself and possibly to
those who have for years supported and
read his paper. What does this neao
departure mean, il it does not look to
the defeat Of the Conservative cause?
Did not every member Of the late con-
ventiOn pledge his word to support the
nominee? Most assuredly. How, then,
can Colonel Keller, who claims to be a
Conservative, dream Of success? There
is a peculiar something in all this, but
just at this time it is hard to tell what
that something is. Time, the old cham
pion, viii tell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-25
HELL AND HEAVEN.

A writer in the September ScribneT
gives a curious instance of history (or
fiction repeating itself. She tells a
story of an old colored minister, who, in
a sermon on hell, pictured il as region
Of ice and snow, where the damned
froze through eternity. When privately
asked his purpose in representing Ge-
henna in this way, he said: "a don't
dare TO tell them people nothing else.
Why, if 1 were to say that he'll was
warm, some of them old rheumatic Mig
gas would be wanting to start down
there the very first frost" Washington
Irving uses substantially the same idea
of changing the future to suit different
tastes in his description Of the Dutch
town Of Brock, famous for its cleanli-
ness. He says that the most fervent ex-
hOrtatiOns were of no avail in convert
ing the matrons there, until the dominic
pictured the Heavenly City as one Of a
purity that surpassed even that of Brock
itself That sermon converted the town,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-25
JOHNSON.
His Announcement as a Candidate
for Congress An Immense
Demonstration at
Nashville.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, August 24.-An i'm
mense Johnson torchlight procession
and mass meeting is being held tonight
in honor of Andrew Johnson's deter
mination to run as independent candi-
date for Congressman for the State at
Large.
The people assembled at the square,
and went into organization, and resOlu-
tions were offered and unanimously
adopted declaring Andrew Johnson the
choice Of the people for Congress. The
vote was one universal shout in the al
firmative, and committee was imme-
diately appointed 10 notify him of the
voice of the people.
He was waited on by the committee
from the convention, who announced
that it was the unanimous wish of the
meeting that he should suffer the use of
his name as a candidate for Congress- for
the State at Large. He gave his con-
sent. The announcement was received
with the widest demonstration.
An immense torchlight procession is
now parading the streets, and a large
cOncourse of people are collecting in the
vicinity Of the public square.
LATER.
Andrew Johnson is addressing a
crowd, estimated to number six thou
sand, at the public square.
The speech is being received with vo-
ciferous applause.
The city is blaze of enthusiasm, and
the assertion of his canditure is the ab-
sorbing topic of conversation. He will
canvass the State, and will soon visit
your city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-25
SCIENTIFIC.
Fourth Days Proceedings OF the Con-
gress-Interesting Papers before
the eAssembly-SOme Touches
on the Liquor Question.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, August 24.-The
fourth days session of the Scientific
Congress was interesting and well pat
ronized. Ninety papers are now in the
hands of the secretary to be read. Pro-
fessOr G. w. Hugh, Director of Dudley
Observatory, read a very interesting
theme on sO-called velocity of electric
currents over telegraph wires, suggesting
anew theme-that the so-called velocity
was nothing but mechanical condition /;
that there is no such thing as velocity or
electric wave. Professor Daniel Kirk
wood, of Missouri, read a paper on
binary stars, illustrated by diagrams.
A. E. FOOte, of Iowa, read a paper on
the value of laboratory work, in connec-
ton with the teaching of chemistry,
with a brief sketch of the chemical
laboratory and State Agricultural
College. E. G. Leaman, Michigan, new
theory of light, based upon the prinei-
pies of attraction and action. Coaric,
G. c. Swallow, Missouri, one of the
principal movers in the Maine liquor
law, paper on good wine, social, ma
tiOnal good, during the reading of
which the audience was very excited
and turbulent, being called to order fire.
G. Hinnraeh, coma, an
exceedingly interesting and very
profound paper on the dynamical condi-
ton of the States aggregation. E. B.
of Ohio, on coal, some of its
special uses, participated. J. q. Cox, of
Indiana, Porter and Rogers. Coma
Professor G. n. Riley, of st. Louis, new
genus lepidaptirous family tensidac,
with some remarks ON the qualification
of Yucca" A paper instructive and en-
was read by Prof. Winchell,
of Michigan, on "Surface Geology
of Western Ohio. G. II. Hitchcock, Of
New Hampshire, paper on the Ere
cent Geological Discoveries among the
White Hills of New Hampshire. E. B.
Andrews, of Ohio, read paper ON the
"Orlgin of Limestone in Coal.n