davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

L.
Mr.. Hughes is once more In difficulties with
his cOnstii uents, and apparently tho cause at
Prone IL much the same with that which drove
him from Lambeth. At Lambeth, the small
traders and shopkeepers resented his advocacy
u cooperation, ard bis efforts TO put stop to
Sunday trading, and when another Liberal pre-
sented himself as a candidate for Mr.. Hughes
| seat at the last general election, Mr. Hughes
| friends thought II best for him TO abandon tho
contest, FTOme was then pitched upon % a
| place TO which no might conveniently betAke
himself, the borough being securely Liberal and
was duly returned, and until this year have
not hoard Of any dlssatlsiactlOn on tho part Of
| his constituents with his services. But this
week he went down, as members arc expected to
| DO In the vacation, to make them speech, and
| It proved not 80 easy as was anticipated.
PRONE have the good sense TO like Mr.. Hughes,
and 10 stand by him; but noisy minority got
into the meeting and refused TO listen, or 10 let
| other people listen to his speech. Some dissent
| has been expressed iron his views 10 favor Of
| maintaining q State church Mr.. Hughes,
| though Liberal, stands by the Establishment.
But the real trouble was caused by the publia
cans, who hate him because Of his support Of tho
licensing bill, which eloses their houses at II
| o'clock. There was, am told, rather pretty
row, and the report In the papera led me 70 sup.
pose that MIR. Hughes could scarcely be heard
| At all, and that the Disaenters made some Of the
| noise. But to-day hear that no had said what
/ be wanted TO before the meeting broke up, and
that those who broke II up were simply a lot Of
/ Iowdies paid by tho public house keepers.
i Whether this is likely to affect Mr.. Hughes
hold on his seat, can't say, but he Is q man 90
useful In Parliament, and 90 high an authority
/ on q class Of questions on which Parliament e
| PRONE, some other seat Is sure to DO found for
| him.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
FOREIGN Intelligence


I General Rlquelme, commAnder.ln. chief OF op-
creations In the held, arrived hero several days
ago, and had repeated and lengthy interviews
with the Captain General Tho theme, as q
matter Of course, was by what means the lnsur.
gents could be made most harmless and how In
sugar districts. II Valmaseda, with over twice
the number Of men, could not nnish tho revolu.
tlOu, II would be q foolish thing to expect Of Cen
CeballOs TO accomplish such task Tho line
for the new trocha, or military Gordon, has been
decided upon, and vii begin at Baga, a fortified
village on Nueyltas bay, on the north side Of the
island, thence in n straight line to Cascorro /,
from Cascorro, In a southeastorly direction, to
0ualmOro from 0uaimoro, in an easterly line,
TO the Tobabo river and along It's course TO the
toNn Of Tobabo, ueat tho e0uthorn sea coast a
smaller line then extending from TObabo to the
| coastitsolE
Tho whole line IL about sixty miles long, and
IN addition to the twenty.seyen different iortl.
| nod places already existing along the proposed
| line, or In It's Immediate vicinity, about thirty
| additional stations will DO established. The
Oubans will mud It very difHcult job to cross
llvbs udst DO sacrificed, and greater prepare.
| tl0ng and precautions mdot w taken by tho Gu.
ban leaders II they intend TO execute such m0So.
| menm as they have performed hitherto. Tho
| commander Of the new hochd Is Col. Arminan,
| avery able othcer, and $50 vagrants, In charge
Of hTteen civil guards, leave Havana day on
the steamer MonteEuma for the scene Of their
/ future laboTa. report IN current that many OF
| these so.called Migrants arc honest people, and
/ were simply arrested because Of q denunciatiOn
| on the part Of personal enemies. This may be
true In foW cases, but nineteen-tWentioths Of
this motley crowd would DO considered aud
| treated ae faEabOnds In any other country, they
| having no visible means Of support. Many arc
we'll known 10 the officers Of the prison and pon,
itentiary as former inmates.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

80 OGtrer Ninth and d strsstL -.
Tralnins q as fJE OhtiauAa Workers 9pena MON.
DAY EVENING, OotabeI y. With B,b.s eadtnE
sABBlr kTf FkNuoN sERVIOR N IlnoOln
HIl by 5hSst sadgS,s;Is en-, on ygr 81 No
In L.nolln HHll ~ n O'Clock.
FRhE REAntNu Room
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Terms, g.
Young mon are especially invited 10 mo the TiVi'
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS 1918 and o
O'Clock. oetl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

RSS-PERsONs HkaIDING At EEOUNT
- PLkASANf and IT, vicinity can have the Rk-
PUBLICAN lett regularly At their rssidsnoos By eAy
ing their names At this ONCE. Au2lu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

stsAf-pN AND AFTER OCTOBER 1. M.
kALTElpS once and fesldeuce will be At
10 ais Third street. near PennsJlVaniA ays9ne
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14

ss5-DR, A. PRATT, q Graduate or ONO
OolieEgoi Dental surgery, 4 I Seventh street
hstWeeu and X, few doors south OF odd Fellow
Hall. WAahnEton. Half price 70 lAborinE peTnona
Rsfers 70 DR.. Il, A. bacon and Rev. W. Is. kvana.
Hau9-tf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-14
rs-TF4f N SEAYRStHTggE EsS 54RERsH.

deslrs TO coll the PATENT RIGHT FOR AN IN.
PROVED RELLlwH, which " adapted to ths ube
o. PAuteis In sanding, bsiuE lighter and durA.
bic, a. veil a. eoononisa thsn athss IN use
aAVng At least one half the tmo aud sIponsa, and IL
tho most pedoot instrument for treatuodt Of the
Grape disease By means Of the Suiphur OhSo,
Parties desiring to purchase NAt0 the unlv0rbal
right will please addross - .
JOHN ". HRNDLRY,
ja27.u WsshinEt9n, b. L.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
WSuld Yau.

Would you keep your rosy complexion
wear thlck-soled shoes.
Would you erjoy quiet content, dc
away with airs and pretense.
Would You marry and lie happy, te
an onnce of love add at least a grain oi
good sense aud judgement, in choosing 5
companion.
Would YOU have others respect your
opinions, respect and never di-orn then
Yourself
Would you have good health, go out in
the sunshine Sickness is worse than
freckles
Would you respect yourself, keep your
heart and body clean.
Would you retain the love Of friend.
do not be selfshly exacting.
Wonlj You gain the confidence of busi-
ness met, do not try to support the style
Of your employer, oa small salary.
Would you never dread TO look any one
ia Tie face. pay your debts.
Would you never lie told y lie. do not
ask personal questions.
Would you sleep we'll and have good
appetite. attend to your own business.
Would you command the respect Of
meo. never permit yourself to indulge III
vulgar jokes or conversation.
Would you save yourself annoyance, do
not stir up n dirty lot of scandal.
Would you deserve the name of lady,
never. either TO men or women, descend to
obscenity or low illusions To your face
they may laugh at your wit. but to others
they will speak disrespectfully of you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
A slight Mistake.

An incident occurred one night last
week on Jefferson street, Louisville, KY,
which was quito interesting, at lie st, to
one person concerned A young and hand
some clerk was quietly walking down the
street, when suddenly lovely young lady
flashed across his path like a startlel sun
beam. u soft pair of arms were wreathcd
around his neck pretty face WIS thrust
under his hat, and a plump pair of rosy
lips printed thrilling kiss fairly on his
mouth.
The bashful yourg man ''felt all over
ia streaks'' tor moment, but recovered
hini elf when the yDung lady drew back
blushiug and trembling and tinridly hiding
her face with ber hands begged to be ex-
cused ior mistaking him for an uncle.
Think of tbst! An uncle indeed but.
Notwithstanding the iusinnatioE, the young
clerk was under so many obligatious to
he lad, Tor her mistake that he accepted
thc apoiogv and eallaDtly offered to ex-
cuse her ii She would repeat the Outrage
She couldn't see the necessity of that how
ever, and he sauntcred homeward 10 dream
OF solt-armed and rosy-lIpped angels--and
their uncles
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
A Conscientious Clerk.

A young man employed in drug store,
who had been obliged to attend on Sab
bath and sell soda water, came to his pas
tor with case of conscience. He did not
feel it right thus to use Gods holy day.
His pastor advised him to talk with his
employer, and trust God if he should be
discharged. At first his employer said.
Very we'll. then of course you can be OF
no use to me - but at the end of the
week said. Il have made up my mind that
I cannot do without you. You can have
your Sabbaths, aud will raise yo,T stl-
arg" a conscientious ysung man who
feared God aud regarded his day, was too
valuable to be spared .-I,ttrjor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25

A Beautiful Incident.

On beautiful summers day, cler-
gyman was called to preach in town in
Indiana, to young Episcopal congrega-
tion. At the close of his discourse, he ad-
dressed his young hearers in such words
as these
Learn that the present life is prepar-
alton for and has q tendency to eternity
The present is linked to the future
throughout creation, in the vegetable, in
the animal, and in the moral world. As
is the seed, SO is the fruit; as is the egg.
so is the fowl, as is the boy. so is the
man; as is the rational being in the world,
so will he be in the next; Dives estrang-
ed from God here, is Dives estranced from
God in the next and Enoch walking
with God here, is Enoch walking with
God in calm and better world | be-
seach you, then, live for eternity Go to
the worm that you tread upon, and learn a
lesson of wisdom. The very caterpiller
seeks the food that fosters it for another
and brighter state; and more wisely than
man builds its own sepulchre, from
whence in time by kind of resurrection,
II comes forth new creature IL almost
angelic form And now, that which
crawled flies, and that which fed on COM
paratiyely gross food, laps the dew that
reyels in the rich pastures, an emblem of
that paradise where flows the river of life
and grows the tree of life. Could the
caterpillar have been diverted from its
proper element AID mode Of life, if it had
never attained the butterfy's splendid
form and hue. it had perished a worthless
worm. Consider her ways and be wise
Let it not be said that you are more ne
gligent than worms, and that your reason
is less ava liable than their instinct. As
often as the butterfly fits across your path
remember that it whispers in its fight,
live for the future
With this the preacher closed his dis
course but to deepen the impression, a
butterfly. directed by the Hand which
guides alike the sun and an atom in its
course futtered through the church. as if
by Heaven to repeat the
exhortation. There was neither speech
nor language, but its voice was heard say
ing to the gazing audience, 'Live for the
future
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
A Sound Answer.

\ Texas merchant writes to the New
York JouFHM cf Commerce TO ask the
following question: Suppose that with
an unsuliied reputation it has taken me
six years to make an honest living. while
in that time | have seen thity-two scamps
20 through the door Of insolvency into all
improvement Of their estate, how long will
it be before | will lay by something for
old age" The Journal answers: "A
man who has lived an active, unsullied
life in the midst Of such temptations for
six years has already laid by something
for the future: and there is One who will
keep that he has committed to Him, SO
that he will find that he has "a good foun
dation against the time to come. A
credit on that book is sure provision FOR
old age"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Money--Special Notices.

THE COUNTRY SEEMS TO BE FILLED
WITH SPECIFIC.-For the cure of Lung
Diseases, that one scarcely knows which
to use, for want of confidence in their me-
dical properties; but from the remarka-
ble cures and high order and extraordina-
ry efficacy of Aliens Lung Balsam, that
we are compelled to regard the evidences
of our senses. and confidently state for
Cough and Cold. and that Uydraheadcd
Monster Consumption, we think that pre-
paration a safe and certain cure that is
now before the public For sale by all
Medicine Dealers. ian4w4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Live md Learns.

Among old farmers, as we'll as all other
old people, there is feeling of being too
old to learn. Some object to reading pa
pers and books on improved modes of ag-
riculture, they refuse to try experiments
in new things or old, because forsooth they
are too old to learn; they give no thought
to the best light of the age, to improve
ments in crops, stock, implements, because
they fancy they are too old to learn after
one has seen the sun of life at its zenith.
Now all of this see-saw about being too
old to learn is mere twaddle While the
lamp holds out 10 burn one should always
strive to learn. Learning should be the
business of life, and nowhere more SO than
among farmers. Some old men have had
right views of living and learning. SOcra-
tes when very old learned to play on mu-
steal instruments; Cato at eighty the
Greek language; Plutarch when nearly
eighty commenced the study of Latin !;
Boccaccio, at thirty five, commenced the
study of polite literature, Sir Henry Spell
man commenced the study of the sciences
when nearly sixty; Ludovico at Is wrote
the memories of his own time; Ogllby,
the translator of Homer and Virgil, was
unacquainted with Latin and Greek till
he was past fifty; Franklin did not COM
mence his philosophical pursuits till he
was about fifty Accorso. an eminent law
yer, being asked why lie began the study
of law SO late, answered that indeed he
began it late, but therefore, lie should
master it sooner Dryden at nearly sew
enty commenced the translation of the
Had, and his most pleasing productions
were written in his old age Milton wrote
his grandcst work when quite old, and our
own Benton acquired his literary fame af-
ter spending thirty years in Congress, and
lust on the eve of his election to the great
/ Congress above. History is full of such
instances, and yet the impression every
where prevails that what is learned must
be learned when we are young. This is a
mistake. live and learn should be the mot
to of every one, and most especially SO in
this learning age. Fathers and mothers
should set examples of learning to their
children. We write especially now for
farmers; they have need to live and learn,
and in order to learn while they live, they
/ should secure aud read the best papers
and books on their profession. Agricul-
/ ture is becoming a science as well as an
art. it is knowledge as well as labor; it
requires mind as well as muscle, to prose-
cute it. The farmer in times to come is
to be the genius of intelligent labor, BY
which the fields are to wave their golden
/ harvest, and human life be adorned and
/ bouored
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
The siamese Twins.

The Raleigh NORTH CurOlinidn says
'' The Slamese twins, England and Chang,
who are now living in the western por-
ton of this State, and one of whom is "
ing dangerously III at the present time,
were born in small village on the coast
OF Siam in the year 1911. We are III
possession of some particulars concerning
them which may be Of interest to our
renders. Their parents got their living
by fishing And until 1929, when Eng.
and Chang were brought to the United
Stafes, they made their living By selling
she'll fish Their mother bore seventeen
children 81 one time she gave birth to
three, and never less than two But none
of these children were deformed. They
united at the anterior part of the chest
by rroleDgation of Kind of feshy band,
the size Of the hand. This band Of flesh
is about two inches broad and four inches
thick The whole mass Is tongh aud ca
pable of being considerably extended.
While you may whisper in the ear of one
without the other hearing while volatile
salts applied to the nostrils of one has no
effect on the other; and while pinching
the arni of one excites no sensation In the
other; still. if yon but stick pin in the
exact verticle center Of this connecting
link. both will finch from the hurt
These twins are seldom observed to con-
verse with each other They play good
game of drafts. make pretty much the
same moves. and at the same time and
frequently play against each other, They
are both married aud have grown children =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25

one of our old timers, says the ColOra-
do Register, whose surname is Casey
tells the following delectable story of his
Indian scare: Il was out moving on 'the
island'-about thirty miles from Denver
when Indians we're announced And.
by Jove. sir, they came sweeping down on
me by brigades. made for the house
to get my new Sunday vest-a relic OF
civilized days-and the folks gave me the
baby as consignment to the first place
of safety. | hadn't time to take off my
rubber boots-I had been moving in
swamp land-so | lit out, baby and all,
Just as l was. After running a few rods
came to the sand hills, and laid the baby
down in the first water course. | piled
up some buffalo chips beside it, and thus
left it supplied with wood and waterfall
| had-and l knew it was safe, because
the Indians hadn't lost any baby. After
that commenced to run, and very soon
got scared tell you i made a powerful
good run, and didn't stop till / struck the
Planters House in Denver And. sir. L
wasn't tired nor thirsty--only just scared
/ knew they never watered horses when
they were hot, but still thought / ought
to do something. so / went round to a
place to get drink. My ears began to
burn like fun. and | allowed they had got
sinburned, but when | came up to the
bar. what do you think / saw in the big
looking-glass back of the crockery shop
on the counter9 L know you wouldn't
believe me, but it is certain fact that
saw the heels Of them rubber boots had
,corp the skin all off Of nly ears"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Attention Smokers.

RoLLINGS' CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCO.
We had occasion to try the above brand of
choice smoking tobacco and considering
ourseif judge of the 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 a 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 & Henslcy, Knoxville. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Henry Clay.

Dir. Clay owed $4,000 for which
there was mortgage on Ashland. The
interest was always paid pun.-ually, but
he could never reduce the principal, and
this at length became i source of great : u
noyance to Kim. In 1S4I, when he visit
ed the bank TO pay the interest, as usual,
the old French clerk handed out the note.
What Goes this mean;" inquired Clay,
under the impression that they had re-
fused to let it run any longer. and he
knew of no way to meet it. The noie Is
cancelled, sir," replied the clerk: you
owe this bank nothing" My God !"
said Clay. have friends as good as this ?"
lie was affected to tears, Which is sand to
be the only time he was ever known to
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Lelligh Valley Iron.

In the Lehigh (Pa-) Valley there are
twenty-eight iron furnaces, whose aggre-
gate annual product, as appears BY state
ment compiled for the Mauch Chunk
Coal Gazette, is $4,000 tons. The to-
tai product of pig iron in the United
States during 1871 is estimated at 2,000.-
900 tons. Nearly one-ffth, therefore, of
the present annual product of the country
is made in this one valley.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Grace Greenwood says

If she had the framing of the law,
only such woman would be allowed to
vote as had sewing machines and knew
how to use them no woman would vote
who could not read and write; who was
not able to cast up her millinery accounts
and cut them down; who could not make
a loaf of bread, pudding, sew on a button,
wash dishes, and on pinch keep board
ing house and support a husband decent
IL -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
The Tomato.

DIR. Bcnnstt, professor Of some oelet,-a
ritz, considers the tomato an invaluable
article OF diet, end ascribcs to it very ill,r,
portant medical properties: 90,
]. That the tomato is one OF the most
powerful aperients of materia medien, and
that il all those affections of the liver and
organs where calomel is indispensable.
is probably the most effective and least
harmful remedial AGENT known to the pro-
fcs4GOn
2. That chemical extract pill can be-
obtained from it which will altogether su-l
perseGe the use Of calomel in the euro of
disease r -4.- -
3. That be has successfully treated dir
arrhea With this article aione.--
A. That when used IS an .artieleEof diet
it is the most sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia and indigestion.
). That the citizens in ordianry should
make use of it either raw, cooked or-iu the
form of catsup, with their daily food. AZ
it is most healthy article. ..t f.;, -.....,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
A New Railway Project.

A bill to incorporate the New York.
Philadelphia and Memphis Railway Com
pany has been introduced in the New
Jersey Senate. 1t is said to be in the in
terest of strong combination. who design
by leasing existing lines and building
new ones. to make an independent con-
nection between New York and Memphis
Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25
Reduction Of Prices.

We have reduced the price of FFFG
Rifle Powder to sc 50pcr 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 a note of these
facts and send us their orders, or visit us
when in knONXillc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25

LADIES who have just returned from
abroad report that large paniers have gone
entirely out of fashion, and over skirts are
made short and plain. Thes also report
that the latest style OF dressing the hair is
in simple coil at the back, aud the front
hair smoothed over the forehead and put
plainly back behind the ears.