davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
9ie Ya6aaierIiftRn

eer 1remsr uRo Sambureer DaMpIsr hsb mon I'm,
suntt tuIMer tn nteiner OfEee oorSuFaoeu
8. Roiue,
&6e Der BaIhRiarear. .Hun BID, nMpewpp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
SGrfenberi6te.
Don Wm. IiIber S Col
Baltimore, Den 20. Ntoi, Gbenbs 8 ubr.

Die s~etrtsen 8ertduie auf Der btetseH 80rie ua.
rem f%olQPnoe:
Sl,j00 8Ir9intas @onIots, baor, .,..........,. 81
1000 o&entrGl=O bio=Sabn"z S6lI9atioHen Or. 86%
LOO "Itor. =SinC. Babn"=O bll9., Soup, 81 u
1000 nWiar. z@tnc. zSabn"=ObL.2 2. OPP, II, SO
20 Attteu Der ngOroIihen Central Sabn". 3Sk
MI q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
9m Haiber'fden ,,SSpcpu"
NpoQo=6drten.

an . III : Ure0erldHr I.
1T ter aneemetn betiebte Sr. Sleuru mteoer eiuae=
troffen uno gutSiidt MN ruicoer ieoeu Hbeno ons Bubs
litum ourh Ieine fomiiben Yortrlge; dub cas- lbri9e
YFrIouQt it iat ourtaebeuos Eeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21

KBetterberiebt fir gBafhinaton, Sc, ppn20.
Dtai, III ubr 81 Min. Rad,IS.
Z~bsrmometer Stano 81 Rarometer=S tanb 1881
Ser pffiieue Betterpropbef
bon Naibin9tOn beribtet, 6aB mir bcute It0nes
flares 8etter baden DPrner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
S6tTS Mn3eigeu.

~ NurO0rut 1loDo.
ss S~Rsselmabige
DampK6iTfabrt
tptiasn
Sremeu InO Baltimore,
via Southampton,
ourd Die st9ens fur cieicn Sient on Der gIabt us
eauten Heuen ]etierEeR Bolt 0ampil6ifs BON $500
80uRGu:
Baltimore" Capt. Eiidsrl
u&eipsis," Sd9er.
USerlin," . tn6dti6I
vSbiu," Salie;
gSrGuni~peis- uuO ,,gettnbsrs" in Sau bee
grifTen.
Ste @rpesliOHstase hncsn tott, fuis foIst,
Bon Bremen: Bon 5aItimsrt:
'Setltn"..".... I. Wai %.
US~clp3l9" ........ 8. - D. 5uHt.
"Sbio""".:.... 5. Stunt 5. Sun.
,,Saitinure" -. 10. - lq.
uno terner teoeu jruelter BtttDeh.
SermIttelr otcIer 8Gnpisr peroeu BQiaetere noa
Bremen 5urildtetoroert. y
@ana9c=0rctfe In GolAt
Bon Bremen HaG Baltimore.
@2lutf $t00i
3DIihGuoed $40.
Bou Baltimore uGh SrcmtR;
S9lItG Sl00I
3utihcubc6 $50.
Riaoer Sutiben 1 uno 10 SabreH bic S8lfttI S6uas
hinge So.
Aue ibrt9en 8eotn9GngGn itno ~oteielben, nile bel
Der Repzgorter Stnle oes yJtorooCutibGn Slop0."
Begen Grcdt uno PaiiN9e in oteiCn In iGogr Sins
H9t empfctlensUfrtben Suiifenr tpenoe man H6 an
ole @eneraI<Aeenttn oCr ncLen &inie
ii. Sd,umo der & GOmp.,
tOft20,1A g6r. g, S.=3karIeSItr.. baltimore. Rb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
4mtlidle Briehife.
Hrrfius g. 6nuiC

uid,t espIuSirenre 3erpfTne pecr 8pblensSeI-
2ampe i'm SroSeu unb 8Geineu. Nueinlge Aseutur
gu Sabritpreiien, iopie auh iir bic berfbmten BaFci
helc Srn=SIpiets pmpa9nie. Ytan ienbe ooer
lprehe Dor fIr Srtutare bel Gebr. @drD,
Q"3Dn12Utte4ptupl SIR. 246, W. zBaltnnoreitr.
0Settcr Seubad,tuna am 90. Mdi.
Die foleenoen Temperature eobadtuReeu uuroeu
NON hrn Mirnm &. Renrnh nom GinnnIeWmte hre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
GtaDt Baltimore.

fingfmontas..- Oas berrlidfe
@etter besriiBte DEN geltrisen Bfinsfmontas.
lluo su pislen Sauienoeu SogenSuns unS Ali
INNS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21
9gutjde Npotbefe,
Sic B40er

sRr. ass, ESefz Sapetfes, ndbe &~utamfroNe,
perblten Etdt nur 8raRf9eit, ionoern fiuo elm hhereS
9eihpd6te Seber, Jterenz9 rantptit un6 bic Der rriHs
SeidBe, Herooie uro pbpiitaliibe SdnGhe.
Ste elcttttltcn uao hemitaltiheR B1oet briRaen
mtneraliife un0 aneert @iite aus Gem GpHeni una
maGben Die @irfmLliion hGs Shnclaes rel. l26lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21

,Wo wdlfer mo Seloer 8runen.
@o tIilert bic Ser6' in Der Suft,
Gton Etasiten Ut erfhIenen
Wit Siutern unb Earben uno Quit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21

porblnben frafttS 5u u1tertiBen uno cltirt
am S6luiie ielner (1fters eutbuiaiiib ap
plauoirtsn) Reoe bic !3etlen:
-aaHet uns Gin 9auS erbauen
SIR Die g5aiien al I'M 2ano
Sie Doll Sotnung ani uns ihauen;
Reibet s bnen iriib bic Sanb."
Ser Spe5ial<S dn9erbnnb," Der yarton'
unb bic harmonic" beiuhten ben Seitplal
uno trugen uerihieoere 2ieber Dor. @esen ]!
teb1ten Die @ailenftuber unb bic meilten ge
iuaer I'M b0aaen GraOe befrieoist sur StaO
iuriid.
Das pefuuiare &eiultat bes 6eites miri
porausidni9 elm iebr beiriebisenOss isiu.
Das GrsebuiB oes YretSteseln's mar fol
senoes:
Barlor-lbr, 9r. Sdmab. 8. Srudtforb, Sr
Us. Slume. 4. @esenidirm, pr. Setcler
5. 8iuoubr (Warinezuhr), 9r. 8. pou5etne
6. Ylattmeuase, ST. Beuoelfemp. Z. &esea
ihirm, 9r. y. SobanneS. 8. Wfeerlhaum
pieife, Or. 6. Wuuoer. 8. 2 Sal3fdfer
Sr. U. @9Gfer. 10. Damen. gtui, 5r. >
Sonoerheioe. Sir bic meifteu l3ebn eine gol
bene Webaiue, 9r. Sdmab.
Gum Shluf lie miiiien mir no4malS erpab
men, baB iomobl benz Gomite, beitebeno aus
ben $50. Bactus, YraIoent, s. 2or,, y. 8
&apjer, s. Delft, Yb. 81. Sosel, @m. Sd,
barot, 8. Mutb, 8. &. Beumann, pie ben,
Chefs ari9aa 9ru. S. Sommerfelo, I'M,
oeieu Noiutanten unb 3ugfibrern fir bic
Arrangements oes Seites oas b04le Sob &C.
biibrt.
Sine sroBe ansabt prominenter bieiss
Deutider beiu4ten oas Set.
l. YreisfhieBen unb Yreisfesel I
i'm v@ef>8 alt more g d ii +
Hart."- Ser y&ef Baltimore hliten'
Bart" semdbrte 9eiteru einen bunten Nnblid.
Mander Bewobuer Glib unb Wejt= Balti.
more's, Der f4 5u ben Mitslieoern Der
rWef . Baltimorer Shiiten : @eieaiAaft"
sdblt, uno nod uiele Auoere, batten fd &C.
tern Nadmittag nod oieiem berrIid . sele9e,
men Ylahe seaiiatet, um baislbf bic friide,
unuerpeiete 9uft ein5uatbmen unb fir Die
0titben uno Sorsen Der ueuen 0o9e Stdr.
flung 5u bolen. Mnf BEN, I'M b1hfen Yunfte
oes Yartes 9ele9enen Ean5plate wogte BITE
lufige Shaar Der 2anaenben aui unb nieoer,
f9 balo in wirbelaoen &reiien i1rpingeno
unb balb mieberum nod einem Nubeplase
iudenb, INN ben ShmeiB bonn @eftt su
trodnen. Gin menis erniter nabmen es bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21

S6ou SUa9ltel w etiWleHeH
Wtt 9iutern unh Garben uno Dnft."
Die Yicrics unb ldnpliten Nusfise ma.
rem - iiehe uuisre beiouceren Veritte-iiber-
aus slblreit beiutlt. Iber and in Der Staot
leate id bic Yftranluit uub sahlreihen BE.
iud oab es in Der Sale oes @ermania'
W annerdors," gSet 2ombarbfr. in
Der bIbiben ,Stag@Saae" bes Srn. 8.
5ultan, SIR. SO, Sanpuerir. i'm rAp 81.
los@arten" Dss Sru. S. 9alelbort, SIR.
SOL, @eitsY altimoreitr. III ben ySoeon
Sariettes" beS Capt. s. Raiber, Wr. l,
@io 8 Srsosridir.; in Der r6arusart'
sane" Scr. 76, St<Saltimoreitr.; IN
u@arOner's Sotel," SIR. 8 uno 10,
Siio=6igbitr.; i'm ySolfsgarten" oeS
Srn. Sulius8 infel, Scr. 313, Wet'Yratttr.;
I'M . n:9ombarb IT,. y arten" oes
Srn. dug. Ssnemeler, Nr. ia, Sf'eom=
barptr.; bel Sra. s. 2obmeper on Der
gslz Nir, Hoao 4: bel Srn. Sob. Stipa o.
ret, Or. 1873, GaroliueiraBe; bel 9rn. 81.
sob, Scr. 284, @etsBratttr. bel Srn.
8llb. @brlit, Scr. 1852, Noro:Sarollne'
@traBs; bel Srn. Sob. y. SdoL 9tr.
81, Srsoerid= 5toao; BEL Sru. ebr1fop9
Spen9ler, Gde Der gatterp. Auenue uuo
@sititraBe; bel pm. 3heooor Yr1ener'
q b II, SCR. 4S9, 8eit. Baltimore, nale
@,ssnlr.; bel Srn. s. s. Sung Nr. 4,
@ii".@apiiraBe; bei5rn. Sob. y. Serolo,
SIR. 1874, @de Der Souo. uno YratthraBe; BET
Srn. s b. Sauern dmtbt an Der al
ten Qnnapolis= Goao, uabe ben Sprtng=@ar-
bens; BET 0rn. u. Sherer, @de Der On.
ior> uno @aititr.; bel ben SS. George
S6minn & Sruosr, Scr. 81 uuo %,
2Ssits BratttraBe; bel Srn. Geo. Dos,
gde Der Chem uro anuhraBe; bet 9rn. y.
Sreb m, gfr. 81, Canton. Auenue; bet Srn.
SEQ. 9 t Il b., Gde Der gurfe. uno 9ancas
iisrtrabe ; BET Srn. anbreaS Sa1er,
Gds Der Wtonumsnt. uno @hsierhr. bel 9ru.
@arl $ artmann, Wr. 26O, aliee annltr.;
bel Sru. 81. Drediel, SIR. 1902, Noro-
@upitraBe; beiprn. s. s. 6slobaus, yr.
s., Centre Wiarfst- space, uno oil anSern Or
ten. &ieler Srts Cabs Sarmonie<S on5erts
uno SuuSmuit uuo anosrs uutsrbaltuns;
bel BOD" madte luittge Spriin9e uno Die
Yfinsitfreuoe, Die ia nur elnmal i'm Sabre
fOmmt, wurOe nab gutter Oeutlder Sltte &C.
buloi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-21

ferten unltretttg Srn. -Siegmann'S portreffli.
DIE Slide unD Seller; Dem iiberaus iplenotoeu
Diner wuroe ole @hre ansetban. leberbaupt
madte fih bic gemiitblidie Stimmung gel
teuo. Die trefhiheu arrangements Der 6elt
lihfeit rparerl pom &trd)en, uno Shulratbe
Der @euetnbe auf's Seie getrofen. Die 81
tern Der Shul569lin9e fonnten ftd' ruieoerum
BON Der 2iihti9feit Der anselielten 9ebrer &c.
uuSiam iiber;eugen; Srn. Stegmann's Be
wirtbuna ltsB HthtS ~ ipiinlheu iibriS, uni
Capt. Ninter'S Wulfcorps beudbrte leiner
betannt,n Huf, Das Arrangements omitt
beltano aus folgenbeu Wtitglieoern Der &c
metnoe: @eorg Saulh, Prdloert; y. 8larnm
Us. &rat, .. 9ein5, s. Stepban, S. Saas,
y. Oiftslbart, SO. 2ecerer, $. aoolpb, s.
Gdel, 8. Steter unD Sobann 3orsn5.
Sn Der IS ermanta.W dnner 6 o r:
6alle" fanb 9eltern ein 9robes Yreisfegeln
tatt. 9r. s. Se!sner erraug ben erlten Yreis
beftebeno in elmer g%olbenen ubr uub $109olo.
Nahieheno geben MIR Die Cite Der iibrtgen
@epinner: 50. $. Sobannes armitubl; $.
BON 9eine Ebeeierpice; 9. &erdboff Spiel=
tiih; Sdneioer ilberner @isfrug; 9. Inner
saat ~ieioener Shirm; q. Yrior Spernglas:
St. @attenideibt Yorselan9eidirr {; s.
| 8iidmeper Sraudirmeier; y. q. 9oreu3.
9. Dei9 uno MittenoOrf ie Elm Sierleioel.
%on3ert Der Shiler / m vUt a y,
lanb.Snfitute. - SIM uMiarplano>
Snaitute" fanb seitern bic Yrdtung Der
51iler Der Muff- Ataoemie oes Snitltutes
ffatt. Die Saae NOR nidt in benz WfaBe
beiudt, uie mir ernartet batten; oafur be-
itano aber oaS aupeienoe Yublitum aus ben
beiten Slaiien Der bieisen Seu0lfcruns, nnb
folste ben e~in5elneu Nummern beS Yroz
srau1mes NIT lsbhaftem Sntereie. Die
Yiecen purben nit Nusnabnle Der geianglt=
den redt brap por9etrasen, nno erparb ltt
namentlia elm Duett fir Yiano uno Tiollne,
oas bon YrOf. Map unb etner Sdiileri1 Der
afabemie seipielt muroe, ben lebbaftsn Bet
fad bes MubitOriums. Brof. Otap it Elm
tidtiser 8iollniit, Der iein Snirument NIT
islteusr BARTLETT gu bebanosln uerfeht; ieiae
YaIaseu, arpessien uno otaceati ftno rein
uuS feblerlOs, ielbit in ben bo9ieu sasen:
Das @tnsise, mas an ieinem Sptele pisuslht
ausiuiesen wdre, 1T Der i4wa1e Sou; MIR
m6hten benz &iufler anratben, fi9 zines
farteren Zones in beleiBisen. Nebea ibm
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

On last Saturday a number of teacher.
were examined. 1t is nothing more than
what Is due them, to say We have a bet.
ter class of teachers in our schools now
thar at any other time. 1t is encouraging
to see a disposition Oh the part of teachers
to improve themselves in the art of teach
ing. ,
There is a class of young men now in
our schools that deserve much credit.
They are self-made, enterprising young
men who are endeavoring to raise the
standard Of teaching. No little honor is
due all such.
These teachers are from the people and
know how the masses feel about schools.
There is a great desire to have better
school houses and better schools.
If the county had a school fund, it
would not be long until we could lave a
school in every district. How can we get
money to carry on the schools? Teach
ers, every day are asking this question.
The only practical way to obtain a
school fund for the county is by taxation.
A majority of the people favOrs this plan
of raising money. It is simple, practical,
just, and certainly desirable at the pres
ent when the demand for schools is be-
coming SO urgent.
Teachers need encouragement. Many
ef them are not paid respectable salaries.
They are faithful, patient and true. They
complain but little, for they are willing
to bear their burdens patiently in the hope
that the people through their hardships
may the sooner enjoy free schools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
MARYyILLE, Tenn, Feb. 8.

Mcssrs. Editors believing that a
little educational news would be accepta-
BILE to you, l beg leave to state that Blount
County is awakening to a sense of duty
in regard to education.
Many who were heretofore opposed to
taxation for school purposes are now
boldly ayowing themselves in favor of the
measure.
A fow months ago several friends of
education met in New Providence Insti-
tute and organized an Educational Associ-
alton.
Their attemptsto arouse general inter-
est were at first discouraging, but by de-
termincd effort others were induced to add
their names until it was deemed advisa-
BILE to press the matter upon the County
Court. That body was obliged to levy a
tax or submit the case to the people for
decision at the ballot-box, which case is
now pending. Meetings have been ap-
pointed in every district to have tho mat
ter discussed. This has produced quite
an excitement. The old croakers are
believing loudly against it, while the
friends of progress are working heroically.
What the result will be can only be
known after the election which takes place
in March, but at all events success will
eventually attend the efforts of the friends
of progress. Revolutions never 60 back.
wards. SIGMA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
johnson Civ.

This place has grown from an Obscure
way station to the proportions of an incor-
porated town. Situated in the heart of a
rich country, cultivated by well-to-do
farmers, the site of the town soon became
the necleus of capital apd enterprise. A
hotel was erected and stores established.
trade hither, and the of a
country were developed that justified the
projection of a railroad. Lots we're pur-
chased, at high figures, and residences were
built that would adorn any Tennessee town:
The necessities of an increasing population
demanded a municipal government and a
Charter of incorporation was granted by
the Legislature under this authority, a
Mayor and Aldermen were elected and a
police put in guardianship of the town.
A large Academy has also been erected
and is now in successful operation. A
calaboose is now being fitted up for the
ylolators of the town ordinances.
Our sister is blooming in the fresh hon
ors ola local government, and her future
is as bright as a morn of May. And when
she has a newspaper, a question seriously
mooted, she will be az fat in all the re-
quisites of a town.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
Education i'm Tennessee

One of the strongest incentives to emf
grants to settle in Tennessee would be a
good system of public schools. Almost
the first question the new conner asks is
" What are the educational facilities of
your vicinity" The absence of good
public schools is the first drawback in the
eye of the immigrant from the North who
makes a tour of observation in Tennessee.
We have before US a copy of a Michigan
paper which contains a letter from a travel
ing correspondent in this State, which
gives his reflections upon the educational
situation In Tennessee, as compared with
that of the Northwest.
The writer says: That the State is in
debt, there is no question; that the State
Is by nature one of the richest and fairest
IN the Union, is also the truth and, that
nature has blessed it with noble looking
men and women, is no less true. But it
needs 4 free school system like our own,
spreading It's protecting and eleyating in
fuence over the whole state, dotting its
beautiful valleys, its hills and mountain
sides, with clean white school-houses in
every available section, thus elevating the
poor of its people, and bringing a blessing
upon the whole State-and Commonwealth
by attracting an immense immigration
from all parts of the Union and elsewhere,
to it's broad domains-by increasing its
population twenty tcld-5y making the
number Of its farms FIVE fold more, with
seventy fold more yield of products, thus
doubling, trebling the actual valuation of
all its property. and pouring out a flood of
light. knowledge and moral power upon
all its people. When the people of Ten
nessee shall learn the great lesson, that
liberality in education. blesses both the
giver and receiver; and by enacting and
enforcing such a free system, thus step
out from their mantle of ~selishness they
may then expect to hear the din of manu-
featuring in all their cities. and by all
their dancing streams and sparkling water
falls-the sound of the reaper and mower
from all her valleys and hillsides, and
blessings and prosperity upon all her peo-
ple."-Bdnner
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
THE TAX.

This question is getting to be much bet
ter understood. The opposition to it dis
appears about as fast as the people com
prehend the question.
There are two classes of persons who
oppose a school tax. The first consist f
men who pay nothing but a poll tax,
which, according to the Constitution of
the State, is set apart as a school fund.
This class will not ply any additional tax
for the support of schools. When per-
sons who own little or no real estate COM
plain about high taxes they simply show
that they entirely misunderstood the pro-
position. The school tax will come from
real estate and those who own none are
exempt from all taxation, be it great or
small, except the poll which they pay any
way.
The second class is composed of such
persons as own large amount of real es-
tate and consequently pay heavy taxes,
but have no children to educate. This
class looks at the money side of the ques-
ton. 1t can, however, be very easily
shown that men who own real estate are
benefited more than any other individuals
by the establishment of schools. Proper
ty is worth more in an intelligent commu-
nifty thar where ignorance and vice prevail.
Society is better, money is more abundant
and business of every kind is more pros
porous. Very few men want to grow rich
and rear children where there are no
schools, or no refining influences. When
the intelligence of q community increases
property advances in value, but when it
decreases property declines in value, bus
mess of every kind grows dull, and no
enterprising man is found who is willing
70 in-est money in such a community.
If we look at the school tax question
from a money point of view, we see that
it recommends itself to the man who looks
all the time at making money, but the
men who have been blessed in the accu-
mutation of property know that they in
end, will be benefited by helping to
build up the country. Most men of
property favor taxation for education.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
OBITUARY.

Died on the 10th December. 1871, ut
Milburntown, Tenn, Miss CYNTHIA j.
ROBERTS. Aged 70 years.
The subject of this notice had been a
member of the Methodist Church for four
teen years. She was a regular attendant
of the Church, was noted for her great
piety and earnestness of zeal in the cause
of Christ. She had been afflicted for
many months and suffered greatly, and as
dissolution approached nearer and nearer
she seemed the better prepared and more
anxious to leave this world of trouble,
and enter into the joy of Heaven.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
Tb,.wsr, docs not Contain q

medicinal preparation which has obtained
a more widespread and deserved popuiarl-
ty than the MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN
MENT. Since its introduction to public
notice more than twenty years ago. 1t has
been constantly used for every kind OF
disease or injury to man Tor beast which
can be affected by a local application, and
50 far as its proprietors are aware. 1t has
not failed in a single instance. After SO
long and successful a term of probation,
who will have the hardiheod to deny its
pre-eminent claims to popular esteem.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
IvVV
John Smith, seal
Thos. Lane, seal
Jas Moore, J. p.
for Hawkins county.
Special NOtice.


Professional engagements at various
places along the line of the +. T.. Va. &
Ga. Il. Il. and the suggestion of some of
my patrons in your immediate vicinity
have induced me to include Jonesboro iii
my route.
For Il number OF years have made the
treatment OF Chroaic diseases Il speciality,
and refer as far as my success is concerned
to the many flattering testimonials in my
possession.
My system of practice has proven in
fallibie in all painful. affections, especial
ly, in rheumatism. and in all. the various
forms of Neuralgia and has established for
itself an cnyiablc reputation insall locali-
ties where it has been tried. Its efficacy
in all diseases attributable to nervous de-
bility is unequaledin the history of anc;-
eut or modern medication, and must be
witnessed to be appreciated.
/ hold myself personally responsible
for every assertion herein made and solicit
a call from those who stay need my servi-
ccs. / will be at JonesbOro' on Tuesday,
February 9th and can be found ut the
Washington House.
Respectfully
DIR. NJ. L. LICHTENSTADT
fps DR.. L.grefers by permission to his
numerous patients at Athens, Sweetwater,
Loudon and Kingston.
fcb15tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
Grover IL

Sewing Machine excels in all these i'm
portant points:
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machine
ry.
Using both threads directly from the
spools.
No fastening of seams by hand and no
waste of thread.
Wide range of application without
change of adjustment.
The seam retains it's beauty and firm
ness after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by
other Sewing Machines, these Machines
execute. the most beautiful and perma-
nent Embroidery and ornamental work.
V. TEETER, Agent,
Jonesborough, Tenn.
nOv30tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
To COnsumptives.

The advertiser, having been perma-
nently cured of that dread disease, Con-
sumption, by simple remedy, is anxious
to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy of the prescription used,
free of CHARGE, with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they
will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
264 South Third Street Williamsburgh,
New York. 7~1nOv9w52
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15

Many persons say that they have tried
almost every remedy that has been recon-
mended for humors, and they are no bet
ter now than when they commenced the III
and they have no confidence in anything
that is advertised to cure alt Rheum.
Erysipelas. and all similar humors- We
would say to these that there is now a
remedy that as Jet has never failed OF
curing those diseases. 1t acts upon an
entirely different principle from anything
ever offered for them; it throws humor
ont of the blood through the skin, which
is the only channel through WEIGH the sys-
tenn can be entirely freed from them. Ii
YOU will try it. you will not say of this as
You have by the others, for it will cure
YOU. We refer to DR.; Viewers Salt
Rheum Syrup. For sale by all Druggist
febIw4.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-15
Or. 4. l.. Crossw'lite.

IN another place will be found the
On ,ouncement Of this Johnson County
Gentleman as a candidate for State Soma
for While we have the Aindcst feelings
for the Doctor, and recognize him as a gen
tlman Of the Republican party, still we
thiak he is acting very unwisely in trying
to divide the party in thi. election Tie
Republicans are going straight out for
Esslsy in this county, and for the good of
the party, We hope Johnson Will do TIE
SINE