davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

T-WOJID RESPECTFUIL CALL
the attention of MY Patrons and the
public generally. to my stock of Beots
and Shoes which ! am selling very low
for Cash l am making Boots
With shanks of steel and fancy toe So
Ny French calf Boots are all the go;
Offhe best stock that's in the. trade.-
BY first-class workIncn they are made 81
Irnake every style to fit the foot;
A Webster lie, a Congress Boot;
In this town, there is not a feller,
Can beat the styles of H. MILLER.
And Ladies, if you'll give me a call,
l'il fit yonr foot If large or small;
With the best material yon get no trash,
1 am selling cheap for ready Cash
Ny French kid boots are very nice,
They are high in style, but low III price
And for ready money between you anu 4,
At my Shoe Store is the place to buy. -
Ny store is small, but my stock is nice
OF every style and of every price;
On the shelves il there's nothing suits
....-. your taste = - -. u - - z.
BY leaving your measure. they IL be made
in haste. as
II your Boots are worn at the heel or toe,
I'o my Shoe Store is the place to GO;
Will make them look as nice as n top.
If you leave them in at my Shoe Shop,
- ,..sli--ssss ; ii. p. MILLER.
On Main Street, next door to Ppst-Qf-
fee, Joncsbdrd, Tenn. jtufcysni3.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

pa Whatever men, in their short-sightcd
J hphilcsophys may say to the contrary. sor-
Igoy is toie'Sf Abe chief purifiers Of the .bu-
man heart. All the other emotions draw
us closer to the objects of this world
Iovc, j5y. Envy. revenge. by turns sway
tlte Heaft offban. and bind him with gol-
.sdsn cords of affection. or with iron baLds
of ,usahee,to the objects BY which he Is
surrounded. Gr;efalone weans bin from
this life, aud with a finger raised toward
taffotffer, higher and better. shows that.
when the delights of earth arc faded, the
jaysof Heaven viii bloom with nnfading
beauty in the fields Of light" abeve.s.os
a witness in court, who bad been cap-
tfoued to give a precise answer 70 etery
Question. aud h6t~ talk about what lie
bright think the question meant swas Nj
terrogatedoas follows: sQI,ss Saesei
You drive wagon sNo, Er, 4 so
not WHY. sir, did sou not tell psy
learned friend 90 this moment" No 81,
Ifiaii not" Now. Sir. put II h you "a
! sur own oath Do you dYige y waronS7
F'.No sir.,'AW What ~ your oceapal ionthcps''
i drive horre
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

The New York World, in nloralizing
mood, says: 81 Those who east their bread
upon the waters Will i,ase It returned az
ter many days. with butter oR it,. 81
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

Suicide in the second degree" is what
they call it in Kansas, when woman
hangs herself and the rope breaks. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04
.;;,,st,1 ofiisrs of 1919 !.

sl;ss lsto1 3 ,fiisrs of 1919 =
NIr. L. n. Griffith, who has just return
ed from Washington, is now prepared to
prosecute claims for Pensions for the sol-
.Iies- of 1912, and their widows. He lsas
fun Instructions from headquarters. and
his success in the past, as q claim agent IS
sufficient guarantee that your business
win be attended to promptly and snccess-
fully. Give him a trial Address ''''
EN-. GRIFFITH, Esq.
Joncsborough, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

a Wisconsin nan reported that lac
couldn't find word in the dictionary, be-
cause @ the blasted book hadn't got an In
dex.'' '''Tssi So aaJfrs e mr. .ff9ft
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

This is how a paragraph in Western
paper recods a suicide: -. He blew bis
head of. Bilious, poor and dishesrtcned.
The gun-muxzle in his mouth, l6sr Toe en-
the trigger, aud up goes his hair ~ sEiEs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04
WANTED.

The highest market price will be given
for One TO One Hundred Shares. Address
Es. Ell. RICHARDS, East Tennessee
Book House, Knoxville, Tenn. augI0m2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

Because Bret Harte is not foolish
enough TO overwrite himself, shallow critics
are bcginningto cry "denc for" "playcd
out" etc. Envy begets many sins. ~ q
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04
'ISIMMONSl

inthcslloulder,.a and is mistaken for rhe,l
nlatism, The stomach is affected with loss
of appetite and sickness, beH les In gener-,
al costiFe, sometimes alternating with lax.
The head is troubled with pain, and dull.
heavy sensation. considerable loss of
memory, accompanied with painful sensa-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04


What's the difference between sick
girl and a brick bat One IS miss Ill and
the other a,missile ~ Z -. ss,s sa9ss';F I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04
DIR. SIMMONS'

III v g T. II e g u / a t or,
preparation of roots and herbs, warran-
tedto be strictly vegetable, and can do 20
injury to any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known
tor the last 40 years as one of the most
reliable. cflicacfous and harmless prepara-
tioHs ever offered tothe suffering Iff;lken
Regularly and pcrsisfentIV IV 1T is sire % cIIre
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

fss ssts.s ftsti - f-s-4AAOAt114C, 4S1kAAs,i Z
"AyEon hand the largest and best
assorted stock of Rifles. doifilles and
single Shot Guns. Pocket Pistols, Cartri.i-
pes. Shot. Caps. Lead Powder Flasks,
Game Bags. Rifle Barrels3 Shot Belts ).
Powder Horns, Rifle locks. and Double
Triggers eyer offered to tile trade of East
Tennessee. PRIZE and SPORTING Ri,
FILES made to order. gtis.f Ef-sssiFs-ss. :
Our stock of FIBE WORKS. for the HoI4-
LID AVS will hs large and complete.
Orders Wholesale and Retaif solicited.
:. General Agents for the Weed Family
Sewing Machine. Eock-stieIl.G STinttlc.
Straight & needIei sIlURABILITYs , Isf-
PLIcITY and EAsEeF RUNNING are its
points of eSeellency. -. -sss,t-frsr /
Agents wantcdiu every county in Fast
Tennessce.iG 81 ef .fsss .s.r.sr 5ney2n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04
Aerald mud Gribnne.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
WHEELER & MAHONEY.
TERMS: 81 90 per Annnm in advance
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

The symptoms
of Ii v e II Com
plaint are uneasi-
ness and pain in
the side. Some
times the pain is
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04

sE.--e.--.,--.s rtion of having left undone
yrTTF fsomething which ought to
LII v ERs Have been done. Often
Hz Hzz.zz1azzazza complaining of weakness,
se'-as debility, and low spirits.
Sometimes many of the above symptoms
attend the disease, andat other times very
few of them; but the liver is generally
the organ most involved. Cure the Liver
will " =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-04
REGULATOR

dyScntery. affections offhc kidneys-feyer.
nervousness. .chills, diseases of the skin,
aimpHrify of the blood. melancholy. or de-
preston of spirits, heartburn, collie, or
paiiisin the bowels. pain in the head, fever
and aguc, dropsy. boils, pain in the back,
De. Prepared only by
J. EH. ZEKLTN az CO.,
Druggists, Macon, GA,
Price, 81; by mail sI,2:1. at
For sale in Jonesboro, by BOyELL &
MATHES. 7Imar2w52.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02

him on in his hopeless racc, and
some are foolish enough . risk
their money on bis chances. The
horse is doing his best, but he can't
win. He may beat O'Connor, but
that depends on the jockey who
rides him. White lie Reid is urg-
ing him to do his heaviest on the
home stretch; the Worldly Marble
is throwing stones at him to keep
up his gait; Schurz and Trumbull
are shooting as loud as they can to
brighten him along; but all this
amounts to nothing, Grant has
already won, and .caly waits for the
formal decision of both Judge and
spectators on the 9Th Of November.
The race is now between Greeley
and O'Connor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02
HOW 1T WAS DONE

A few Greeleyites still insist tina
every election thus far held wal
wrested from them by fraud and
corruption. Gentlemen !! cease this
silly twaddle and acknowledge like
men that you have been fairly
beaten. The CT ushing majorities
already given against the Liberal
policy ought to convince you that
the people are not in favor Of it.
You have been honestly defeated,
and the sooner you come to that
conclusion, the better it will be for
the party that you still adhere to.
II this .seorrupsiann talk continues,
we may expect before the election
to hear Mr.. Greeley and his friends
claiming that Grant cheated Lee at
Appoma.tox, or as the Philosopher
might state it, Grant cheated Lee
in the ..late controversy Greet
lev said in 1868 that Grant had
never been defeated and never
would be. He knew at the time
what lie was talking about. Asex
pressed then it is good now. Nc
vember will show that Greeley Was
|
better prophet in 1868 than he
proved himself to be while swing
ing around the circle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02

II VIII thus De seen that the democrats are
counting on the States where the negroes are
likely to be intimidated, AMI are not counting
on those where the negroes are numerous
enough to maintain their rights. No other
construction can be put on their calculations.
They proclaim their success in Georgia ~
securing success in the other States having
heavy colorsd vote. In Georgia they re-
sorted 20 every species of intimidation.
They threatened the negroes before the cleo.
ton, and mobbed them ON election day.
They armed large numbers of their own
party to drive them or keep them from the
polls, The Republican challsngers were at
tackled in the presence of the election officers,
and active Republicans, both white and
colored, were beaten, outraged. and left for
dead by Ku.klux bands, subsequent to elec-
ton while the concerted attack on the me-
groes in Macon resulted in the murder Of
four and the .wounding of nineteen. The
success of the Democracy in Georgia was
simply the success of the Kuklux.
Weare now told that Georgia convinces the
Democratic leaders that they can gain LIS
electoral votes. We have shown that these
must largely be cast by States which can be
carried only by the same violence and fraud
employed in Georgia Forewarped il FORE
armed. In Georgia. recovered from the first
shock of the unexpected nd brutal conspira-
cy against their rights, sts Repsslcsns are
determined 10 assert those rights in Novem-
Der, and to employ ~ cry iastrumentality
placed in their hands BY STATE or Federal
laws to defend themselves in so doing. Simi-
lar resolution must be shown in every South
ern State.
The October elections showed that the sym-
pa,hies of the people of this country are with
the wronged, snd not the wrongdoers, in
Georgia. 1t would be an intolerable outrage
if . conspiracy, condemned by the whole
country, should be allowed to succeed in even
few States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02
DID HE TELL THE TRUTH.

Now that Greeley and his friends are wees.
ing over the frauds which kept them from
winning glorious victories in the Octob E
elections, it is favorable time tn ask tie
Philosopher to read his former opinions IL
the very men who are shedding tears ov sr
the decentralization Of the Republican partt
According TO Greeley, there Was time VIII. 4
Democrats were not rs pure as he profess j,
them now. But then he was above Office !;
the Presidential fever had not seized hits
and he could afford TO speak the truth. tlf
course he repudiates it nov, but for old 81
quainatnce sake We presenqhim the iollowinI !:
SIN most great cities, but conspicuously
this, there are large numbers who call theDt :
selves "sports," and are known to others [ /,
"roughs," which would seem to be an ABR. !.
Walton of "ruiians." These Williams are
Democrats by instinct, and ready TO swe.. {
into citizenstipya batch of foreigners jul .
landed, to pack tie primaries Of their on I,
party, raise riot at outs, or bead gang {
green repeatsrs, and show them how easy 40
safe is the polling of ten or fifteen votes eact
- may be wantsd.-N. Y. Tribune. Januaii
%, 1917
Did Greeley tell the truth when he wro
the abovef II be did. why does he seek I'll
support of these ssruiians" and svillians.
who, according to his own language, ."aiI
Democrats by instinctf Why does be we
v it'll these ''rougls" and s'sports" over Il
frauds Of the Republicans, when he know
that these very supporters OF his party an
policy are finished adopts in the art Of chea'i
ing atthe polls ? When the Republican part
can outcheat the Democratic party, we shat
consider it about time TO 60 into a new or !
ganzation. A few cases of fraud may | |
charged to its account, but for systemat |
cheating it has neither the material or the il
clination within its ranks. Greeley owns Il
machinery Cor wholesale fraud aud has chare
of the men who know how 70 run it. If 4
were possible to have an honest vote, Creole
could not carry State in the Unicn. Wit
unlimited corruption at his disposal be wi
carry less than . dozen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02

The Keystone St6te has respond
ed nobly. On her Soil the decisive
battle OF the war was fought. Get
tysburg was repeated on the 9th OF
October, 1872, when the shattered
forces of Greeley we're driven from
the State in even greater confusion
than the broken columns under The
command Of Lee. As the loyal
millions hailed the brilliant victory
under Meade with unbounded joy,
so they hail the victory under
Hartranlt as being no less complete
and decisive. The eaemy had Sc
lected their position in advance.
They had purchased the services
Of deserters from our ranks t.
make doubly sure their expecte.
victory. They had brought II
bear on Cur lines their heavies
guns of SANDER and falsehood
Their organization was as compile
as political discipline could max
it. They scattered broadcast ov.
the land their bulletins OF victo,
before shot was fired. Agains
apparent odds the battle was opc'
ed. From sunrise to sunset o,
Republicans columns fought, re-,
ing on the justice our caus
livery man was at his post Il
duty, every gun was trained to
execution. The close Of the ba,
tie found the Grseleyites in head
long retreat leaving the field. thei
guns. flags, and even some of the
generals in the hands OF our vic
torious boys. Thirty-five thousan
majority ! and this IN the face
the most relentless opposition ev.
brought to bear against a candidat
for office.
All hail to Pennsylvania Sh /
has won the right to be called To i
Keystone State, for her sweepin /
majority will prove the keyston !,
to the glorious majorities whic |
will span the Union as with tri
uwphal arch on the 5th of Novcm
Der. On her soil Lees army We
defeated. On her soil the ides
which that army represented wer |
completely crushed. Let he
example inspire other States to wi
glorious victories. She led tn
way, let none of tho original Ere !
States refuse to follow. She tris
umphed through the justice of hel
cause and the organization of he
forces. Her cause was the caus
of liberty and good governnen /
and is the common cause of all th |
States. Let them complete theit
local organizations as she did, AMI
their triumphs will be as brililani
as the one she secured.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02

The Greeley mathematicians had only to
make the mistake made by the World, on
Friday morning Of last week, Of counting the
electoral vote OF North Carolina at eleven, 10.
stead OF ten, to make the total 125. As all
the calculations bear strong evidence Of COM
ing from the same brain. it is probable that
the same mistake was made
In this list we have nearly all Of the States
which went Democratic in 1901, and most
of the Southern States. The most notable
exceptions among the Southern States are
Mississippi and South Carolina These are
the two in which the blacks are 10 large
majority compared with the whites. In
Mississippi, the whites are 382, 1896 and the
blacks 444.20l, difference of 81 ,305. II
south Carolina the hites are 2S9.667 and
the blacks4l4,s15, a difference of 126,1,8. In
the other Southern States, which are counted
for the Democrats, the population of blacks
nd hitos 10 fo1laus.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02

,
any change takes place IN the In
dian policy Of the Government
while I hold my present Office, Il
will be on the Humanitarian side OF
the question. Very truly, yours.
q. S. GRANT"
To show the utter Hypocrisy and
mandacity of the "meanest of the
Julians," he was furnished by
Charles F. Coffin, evidence Of the
excellent fruits the Humanitarian
policy Of the government has al
ready produced among the differ
ent Indian tribes, during the past
four years; but it would not do to
publish THAT article in the same
paper with the LIE that he had al
ready invented. regarding the agun
and SABRE supplement to "thc
Quaker policy" Mr.. Collins ar;i-
Gle was therefore postponed until
after the election, under the dimsy
excuse that he had so much mat
te. already in type he could not
give Mr.. Cs. article place until
next week! It's too thin, Isaac.
The statistical information, by
Charles F. Coffin to the editor Of
the Radical, was furnished by DR.. j
William Nicholson the General
Agent of the Executive committee
of Friends on Indian Affairs, at
Lawrence Kansas, and are for the
years 1868 to 1872, and shows
az the Doctor observes)" q very
decided improvement in the educa-
tional and industrial condition of
some twenty tribes, and should the
same policy be pursued for the
next four years, the improvement
will be still more decided" Charles
Coffin, observes: II mag add, that
a careful examination made by the
Of many Of the Agents,
Teachers, Farmers, &c, employed
amongst the Indians, revealed
even more satisfl Glory state of
affairs than il shown in the report
of DR.. Nicholson"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02
The Truth Plainly Stated.

The North American Review is noted for
its conservative spirit a. well as for its cam
dor and ability in discussing all public ques-
tions. The October number contains a review
Of the present political contest, in which the
whole field is thoroughly and impartially
canvassed, the positions of both parties being
fairly stated and the effect of success upon
either side accurately weighed. We give
below an extract from the Reviews article
suffrage is, and for Eve years has been.
SO far as the federal government could affect
it, universal at the South, and reform move
meuts to rectify local abuses, are originating,
rs they should, in the same communities
concerned aud among those heartily devoted
!. to. the new order of things. All that seems
to be wanted is the quiet continuance Of the
of the present opportunities and dominant in
Auences, in order that the great settlement
may complete itself; and that is precisely
what we may expect from the re- election Of
President Grant.
What, on the other hand, is the country to
expect from the election Of Mr.. Greeley To
carry him into the Presidency is to put q
Democratic majority into the house of repre-
resentatives, the Senate. for a time at least,
remaining Republican. Discord, therefore.
between the egislative branches Of the gov
eminent, an eccentric, tickle and inefficient
executive and q ravenOus horde Of Office
seekers sw arming up from various iactious
outside,-this is the outline Of the new situa-
tion which is promised us, and which was
family pre6gured by the national experience
under Jackson's ADMINISTRATORS prospect
which the business classes Of the country
certainly conuot contemplate with any COM
placency.
Reconciliation, indeed, is desirable and in
dispensable /; but it is poor compliment 10
the rectitude Of the American people 10 say
that it can be anything else than an incident
Of the right settlement OF outstanding ques-
tons. II, then, the Sc Element, upon which
the nation has determined and has brought
so near to contamination is wrong. wrong in
basis aud wrong IN purpose, let It be over
thrown, and the sooner We begin to build
anew the better. Rut IL il 10 right, as even
the Cincinnati platform substantially adGits
let US stsnd BY it and keep it in the charge
9of its tried friends until it 10 perfected for.
ever.
These are sober truths, and it is because
they are known and felt TO be so that tht
American people have already placed the sea
Of their condemnation upon those who woult
turn the government over to the rule of mei
who sought ito destruction, and who to-day
bitterly oppose the manner Ia which the issue!
OF the war are being settled. The grea
mass Of think ng people will endorse the sen
timents and facts uttered by the Review, n,
only in their judgments. bat By their votes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02
ONTHE HOME STRETCH

The Tribune extends one consol-
ing fact to the Greeley Democrats.
It assures them that they are now
son the home stretch" The poor
fellows Nho have strained every
nerve to win must be cheered by
this announcement It is good
thing to be on the home stretch,
even though the winning horse
has passed out Of sight. Seeing
that three horses are in the field,
and that Greeley is still neck in
advance Of OConor, he may come
in second best if he keeps his wind
and improves his October gait.
But we fear that Greeley, like the
famous Bassett, lacks the spirit to
maintain speed when he sees the
heels Of better horse in advance.
As the jockeys would say, the
Greeley nag blows too much on q
short heat. Grant takes tremend-
Gus strides, and keeps bis wind for
the home stretch. Greeley snorts
like an enraged mule, and moves
his legs like the piston-rod of a
one horse engine, but for all that
he is a slow traveller. If clouds OF
dust were safe signs Of speed, Gree
ley ought to lead the world. But
kicking up the dust is an uncertain
test Of speed. 1t may indicate an
effort 10 win, but the prize belongs
to another horse. Thousands OF
political jockeys we're sold on
Greeley in the great Pennyslvanis
race. They staked their money
that he would carry of the Buck.
alew sweepstakes; but Grant walk.
ed over the course, while Greeley
entered the home stretch alter his
competitor had ended it. The No
vember race is being run, and the
friends Of Greeley still profess te
have faith in their favoFite nag
Like the friends Of Bassstt, theJ
s.ill cling to his declining fortunes
believing him to be the king of tb,
political turf. They are cheering
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-02
HE HOPES OF THE GREELEY.
81 TIES.

The Greeley organs have been boastink
cry loudly Of late Of ssstain States which.
he election in Georgia makes sure for their
andidate. What States are thessf The or.
2ass referred to, and the numerous addreas-
- of Schell, Cocbrane, 4 Co., may be
searched in vain for any definite enumeration
Of shsm. Il ID aeresd, However. that they
will cast l25 votes in the Electoral College.
Taking this As starting point, it is not
difficult to snrmiss, with some confidence, the
States on which the Greeley ties are building.
We believe the following is likely 70 have been
the list.