davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

I A simple instrument has late been de-
vised. under the name of the hay-stack
veEtilator, for the purpose of ascertain
ing and counteracting the heating in the
interior of stacks Of hay or grain. This
consists of a wrought iron tube, about
three inches in diameter, which is long
enough to reach into the middle of the
stack, and, like the Nortor well tube, is
provided with a conial point at the tip.
and pierced for about two-thirds its length
with numerous holes. A screw arrange
ment is affixed to the posterior extremity
by which it can be connected with an ac-
companying discharge-pipe. For use this
apparatus is to be driven horizontally into
the stack to be investigated, either by
means ola malIet or by a screw arrangement
and the temperature ;ascertaincd after a
short interval by Introducing self-regis
tering thermometer. Should the temper
ature be too high at any point in the stack
q tin tube is, to be affixed ye tically to
the outer end of the iron tute, and an
outward current of air from the interior of
the stack produced, by means of which
the heat is speedily carried off without
any injury to the stack. Hooks may be
attached to the tip of the instrument, by
which small samples ofthe central part of
the stack can be brought out.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

HEALTH HINTs.-HnPs Journal of
Health gives this item. Both the brain
and the body Of the young are feeble and
watery, and capable of but little endu-
rance. Witness how soon little children
get tired of one thing, even of rest. The
mother is always complaining that she
can't keep her children quiet a minute !;
putthem at anything that they really de-
sire to do. and before you know it they
will be off at something else it is because
nc organ of the brain. no muscle of the
body, is strong enough for exertion, ex-
cept for q very short time, Hence both
brain and muscle should be alternated
frequently the oyerwork of one is as I'M
philosophical and as criminal as the. over
work of the other"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
Gapes in, Chickens.

Put one tablespoonful of wheat into a
vial, and pour On spirits of turpentine to
cover the wheat, and keep the vial we'll
corked.~ Whenever you find symptoms of
gapes in a chicken open its mouth and
compel it to swallow one or two grains of
the saturated wheat. Repeat the opera
ton morning and evening SO long as may
be needed, and, if commenced i'll time, it
will cure nine times out of ten. The
above has been a success in my hands and
that of my ~nelghbors. We have seen it
stated that fowls effected with gapes could
be cured by forcing down the windpipe a
little sweet oil through o small glass
syringe. The oil kills the worms, and
relieves the birds at once.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
Cream Beer.

AS the. warm weather is here we being
to think of refreshing drinks. l have a
famed recipe which 1 will give. 1t is an
effervescing drink, but far pleasantly
than soda water, inasmuch as you do not
have to drink for your life to get your
moneys worth, the effervescencc being
much slower: Two ounces of t~artaric
acid, two pounds of white sugar, the juice
of one lemon, three pints of water; boil
together five minutes; when nearly cold
add the whites of three eggs we'll beaten
with half a cup of flower and half an
ounce of essence of wintergreen. Bottle
and keep in a cool place. Take two table
s~pocnfuls of this syrup fora tumbler Of
water, and add one-quartel of a teaspoon
full Of soda.-Cor. Of Household.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
GANcERs, 1UMoRS aDIo9ss

In considerat;o, sc
iicllations by the afaictedIih y earnest so-
be visited at or Near tbeiSri "a The South. To-
arranged for DIR. GRFFRRoSmss, we have
charge of the Branch oairaNE whe has
N. Ito MI the following a. aeoharlotfc,
RUTHERFoRDToN NC. appolntHents,
NO, Bat1tiaag s Hotel, Ma,
N. G., Esnloe Home House, MaxSss
N. C., r. SII,IasNe, May "a. "yZH.
MURPMY; n. 9 Mrs. HenrITe,..' i Hotel, NAV .,
TENN, hIcLseodd 4u3use, SIayy55ss'
GTkkExELATpo ocoeee Hotel, -Nsyyaes
GREENEviLLE," GS dsf9s. house : JaS. e.
WARM HshPnINes.N Nichols h RS : Jsa.s..
And at ASHEvILLE, Nc Jbppai Hotel ,Juss11
Where he will remain for ION.
of treating cases, till Octoho.. le purpose
During his absence, his oem,ist.
lotte will be in charge Of DR. ne at Char
sistant physician to DIR. Klina1,ee hntiey, as
phias Bellevue Institute. a eH,rlAadel
practical ability and thoronsbTIrrlem of
ed with the treatment of O. aeqaaiBt-
mors and Ulcers, by DIR. Klinc,i'eee IT,
as well as all forms of chronic s%Sntidote
april25m3. etassG.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
P~asturing Grover.

-"First-Neyer put anything into fresh
clover pasture on an empty stomach.
"Second-Never when the grassis wet.
.Third-Never put them in when the
weather is changing from warm to cold.
"Fourth-Do not give any salt for at
least twenty four hours before putting in
the first time, nor until the evening of
the second day.
..Fifth-Do not let them remain in
more thin about twenty minutes the first
time, after which they may run wet or
dry with perfect safety"
Without suchprecaption there is dam
ger Of swelling from bloat. and valuable
animals are often lost in this Way
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
How to Keep Hams in Summer.

There are a number of modes given to
keep hams through the warm season free
from the attacks of insects. Some bag
them and whitewash the bags, which is
troublesome and somewhat expensive !;
some cover them with dry wood-ashes and
pack them in barrels and cover thoroughly
with pine shavings but we think the best
plan of all, and certainly the least expen-
sive with all who have a smoke house, and
every farmer should have a good one, is to
keep the hams hung up in a smoke-house,
which should be kept perfectly dark at
all times. We have eaten hams SO kept
two years old, and they were among the
best we ever tasted. Uniform darkness is
a complete protection against the attack Of
insects.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

IN the old time, offences at sea were
punished vigorously and summarily, as
witness the following provisions in the
first articles of war; which were issued
by Richard the First in the year lfs0, for
the guidance Of his feet : II a man slew
another on board a ship, he was to be
fastened to the dead body, and thrown
with it into the sea ; If the murder was
committed on shore, he was to be bound
co the corpse, and buried with Is. A thief
was to nave his head shaven, boiling pitch
was to be poured thereon, and feathers
shaker over it ssas a mark by which he
might b. known - and ne was to be put
on shore at the first opportunity.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
CURED
BY USING
DR.. RlSS
PATENT ~
TRwss
The Most Efficient, omfortaJIe and
Truss !" use, CONSTRUCTED upon ar
entirely Neu Prineiple

III Is entirely different in nrino; .
Il action from any other now in Vnple ane
has every desirable ADVANTAGE Xiusei ans
1st- 1t is light, clean and essy
sure on the back; with motion inv ~ pres,
upward. "'"aid anS
"a. 1t has no Springs or IRAN h.,
thus avoiding all Injurious Pres,u~~~Aus,
INC Back, at the same time STfPpopyTa
ING the ABDOMEN aid r%eIievinSo M
aperture OF ali GRdue Weight. Il . tue
81. IN Button is so formed r.,
pressure is equal on all parts of tbs M las
I'll Aperture, withOut iBfsiuqsAo =, S4I+
Spermatic Cord. Oh Tie
4tn. me Composition Of which .bo D..
ton Is mace, renders il ImperViopss y put'
splratlon, II produces rapid absarnsI
Oh the deposits in the subcutaAsenS tp%nps
lar tissue, which permits the ssT+ eesla'
act Immediately upon the tendino-sSONls
Thus affcctually closing the uect ahaL
literating the Hernial Sac adhesive \ VO'
flamation. eo! III
as Il glove. o"" Day
9TH. 1t is not complicated, and copr.,
get out of order. 0"Hhet
Ihis Instrument is confidently ro,.
mended to the public. KNOWN H., a,'yyn I
superior TO any now IN iisp. n boS ~ h
tried by sufficient numbers to prove elm h.
superiority over all others. bofbi Go. -
fort II cure of the Wearer. O""-
ms instrument i recommended H., H.
leading Surgeons and Physicians ~ r %y Tue
out m country, for The certain RELIEF S2i
cure of Hernia. WIG ah1 l
IL Is recommendedby paticuts who have
trled the various ''Spring Trussrs', rov
years. without obtaining relief. ana have
been cured by this Truss.
Certificates from well known parties IN
Nashville, can be seen at this onicc.
f2r saleto Druggists at wholesale prices.
All communications should be address.
ed with stamp) to
W. IL. Il. JONES,
Manufacture
Or DoRCH & HADDOX,
Wholesale Agents, Corner Union an.I
College SITS, Nashville. Tenn. '
69octl1m3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
While Adam slept, God from him took

While Adam slept, God from him took
a bone ; and. as an omen,
He made it like a seraph look,
And thus created woman.
lie took this bone not from his pate,
To show her power ample;
Nor from his feet, to designate
That he on her might tramplc:
But meath his arm. to clearly show
He always should protect her,
And near his heart, to let him know,
How much he should respect her.
He toe this bone, crooked enough,
Most crooked of the human,
To show him how much crooked stuff
He'd always find in woman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

A negro held a COW while n cross-eyed
nan was to knock her on the head with
IN axe. The negro, observing the mans
yes, in some fear inquired. "You gwine
aid Culfee, hold the cow yourself. j
amt gssine to let you hit me-"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
Buckingham's Dy''
rop TuR WHISKEhe'

AS our Remover in may 20
requires too long a time, ~ Sds
much care, to restore gray ibs
Whiskers, we have PREFACE sh;cb v
dive, in one preparation wsnompbb
quickly and e~fEactually ,aeo osaa6tl
this result. 1t IS easily vi
and produces a color 'soldH
neither rub nor wash, or. Ems
al Druggists- Price tii, ,SSra
Manufactured by =.
-r sWAEHUAs MI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of a Laxative
Medicine.

Perhaps no medi-
cine Is 80 universally
required by every.
body as a c~sthartie,
nor was ever any DO
fore so universally
adopted into use, In
every country and
among all classes, -
this mild but efficient
purgstiye PM. The
obvious . ID,
that II Is q more relis,
hla and far NOM all
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

.fss1's Chops-Tbis is intolerable. May it
~e-s please the Court, I move that the witness
be committed for a contempt. He seems
2sg2 10 be trifing with the Court.
-Gourt-Witness, you are before the
Court of justice. and unless you be-
have yourself in a more becoming manner
sd4 you will be sent to Jail SO begin and tel
me what you know about the fight al
.vt Rice's.2 zxzalEz
Witness-Well, gentlemen, Captain
Rice, be gin a treat, and cousin Sail,
Dillard-f3 f~'sE et0goq 9. -
Court-(after debating), DIR. Attorne..
the court is of an opinion that we ma,
slve time by letting the witness 60 On IN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-25

Wanted. tbossfl
Greenbacks or produce from "y
are indeoteo'SS Az & sniri'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15

theories Of others. He .ssases n cs.x>.r~
ton that the declaration was made necrsS;,s
by the repeated statements throughout ~
country assuming to give his political opinion
and to define his views, which statcneoN.
we're all wrong and without authority. placine
him in false and embarrassing po,itions an8
misrepresenting him before his ccnstituenfs
and the country. To correct At once sli
these reports and place himself squsseIv on
the record and before the public, hs msde
this personal explanation. e0 aae Z g -
The speech has however been intefpfsted
as OF the gravestpolitical Significance, and b.
me Of the especially dissatisfied demoesass
81, PIT OF deliberate plan TO sell out md
deliver tim to the support Of Presidenf
Grants re-eie~ion. The Southern demo-
Gratis are with sea- .aly an exception, severe
and savage on VOORHEES,. and denv his riohf
to speak for any one but hiI.-.H. Or .ttemne
to influence or thwart the free e.o,e..icn -
opinion in the South friendly to u.ssiev
The advocates of Greeley's course Ia t.
South are just now working diligently both in
and out of Congress, and they are Of course
much displeased with Mr.. Voorhees, interfer-
ence with their efforts. The Pennsylvania
and New York democrats also manifested
great dislike to the speech, and the prevail
ing verdict to- night appears to pronounce the
speech unnecessary and doubtless mischiev-
Gus in its effects on the democratic party.
The Greeley men hardly know whether to
be better pleased with the prospect of An
open rupture in the democratic party or the
chance that the Baltimore convention may
repudiate utterly Cincinnati. its ticket and iia
platform, as the speech of Mr.. Voorhees,
plainly suggests. The republicans of course
watch the performance with interest, willing
and certain to profit by the quarrels and er.
rors of their adversaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15

1t will be seen by notice in another column,
that the Presidents of the several Temperance
Reform Clubs in the State have issued call
for grand delegate Temperance Convention
TO be holden in this city on the 9th Of June
next. While one of the objects is to form
State organization, various matters relating to
the great reform will be discussed, and meas
ures taken to make the work still more gen.
eral and effective. twill undoubtedly be the
largest temperance gathering ever held in the
State, and will probably occupy two days,
and both Granite and Meonian Hall brought
into requsition. Persons interested beyond
State and in the Canadas are urgently invited
to be present, and learn from observation the
facts that they have tried to obtain by cores
pondence. All the papers in the State are re-
quested to copy the call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15
Telegraph News in General.

Detroit, Mich, IA. A special despatch to
the Tribune this afternoon, from Houghton,
states that the strike is general in the Calu-
met, Hecla and Schoolcraft mines. Two
thousand men have been engaged. The ring
leaders at the Calumet and Hecla mines were
arrested, but were rescued by the mob from
deputy sherifs. No one has been injured "a
yet. The strike has been going on twelve
days.
Baltimore, II. In the Superior court this
forenoon the counsel for Rev. l.. ID. Huston,
filed declaration in the libel suit brought by
Huston against the propretors Of the Balti-
more American, laying damages at $780, 900.
The committee appointed by the church au-
thoIties are about commencing an official
investigation of the charges against Huston.
Albany, IA. The Legislature has ad
journed sine die.
The bill reducing the fare on the New
Haven railroad to three cents per mile was
passed.
Hamilton, Ont Several large manufactur-
ing establishments here have locked out their
employees rather than yield to the nine hour
movement. About 1000 hands are locked
out.
Springfield, IA. In the Supeme court at
Pittsfeld to- day, Daniel Gleason, the North
Adams wife murderer, Unexpectedly plead
guilty to murder in the first degree. He was
removed TO Jail TO await sentence in Septem-
Der.
Albany, IA. The Senate has convened in
an extra session, for the trial of Judge
Prindley. but the case was postponed till the
23d inst. and the session adjourned till the
22d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15
How Not to Die,

Thousands fall prey to disease not because the
maladies that affect them are necessarily fatal but
because they lack the requisite amount OF active
vitality to make valiant resistance to the enemy.
1t is a wise precauton to keep the body always in
state OF de!ence-always prepared 10 "iend off, the
germs of epidemic and other disorders, and to
battle the evil influence of damp masma and sud
den thermometrical changes. There is no dificu
ty in doing this 1t is fact as well authenticated
as that Two and two makes four, that Hostetter's
stomach Bit;ers is specially adapted to this pur
pose, and for the simple reason that its invigorat
ing and regulating properties are supt ror to those
of any other medicine in The world. During the
twenty years tlat it has been in general use ample
opportunities have been afforded to compare its
medicinal properties with those Of other prepare.
lions claiming 10 be Of similar class, and The re-
suit has been its adoption by the American people
az the standard tonic of the age, Its Introduction
into every civilized portion of the western hemis-
phere. anu annual sale which dwarfs into in
Significance the demand for all its would-be COM
petiturs.
The record on which its popularity rests Is Gu
riosity in medical literature Tor IL includes an al
most unlimited variety OF human ailments and dis
abllilies. In TACT. no other remedy possess such
variety Of hygienc virtues, and It is to these char
acteTistIcs that it owes its pre- stige as household
medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
Congress Session,
WASHINGTON, IA.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Vice President presented message
from the President, recommending legislation
for the protection of emigrants; also a mes
sage transmitting the correspondence in re-
lation to the persecution of the Jews Rou-
mania.
Mr.. Casserlv offered an amendment to the
enforcement bills, providing that appoint
ments of supervisors and deputy marshals
under the act shall be made only in writing
and upon the written recommendation of not
less than two voters of the precinct.
Mr.. Casserly offered an amendment pro-
viding that no supervisor, deputy or marshal
appointed under the act shall have the au-
thority to call out troops or militia. Lost
Mr.. Casserly offered an amendment pro.
viding that no person be appointed supervisor
who is not qualified voter in the district or
precinct for which he is appointed. Agreed
to-
The bill then passed-36 to II.
On motion of Mr. Scott, the Senate took
up the bill to extend till March 4, 1873, the
time within which the President may suspend
the writ of habeas corpus.
The bill was then laid aside and the Senate
took up the report of the committee of con-
ference on the deficiency bill.
The question of concurring in the report
was discussed till recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15

AsTHMAT1C BRONCHITIS, OF NINE YEARS
STANDING, CURED BIZ THE SYRUP.-ST. JoHN,
n. B., August IL, lSG9.-MR. JAMES l. Eel
Lows.-Dear Sir; consider it my duty to
inform you Of the great benefit have re-
ceived from the use Of your Compound Syrup
of Hypophos phites. ! have been for the last
nine years, great sufferer from Bronchitis
and Asthma, at times SO i'll that for weeks
could neither lie down or take any nourish-
ment of consequence, and during the time
suffering intensely. I have had at different
times, the advice of twenty-five physicians.
The least exPosure to either damp or draught
was sure to result In severe attack Of my
disease. Finding no relief from all the medi-
cines had taken, concluded to try your
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, and
have great reason to thank God for the result.
| have, in all, taken twelve bottles, and now
feel as strong and well as ever felt in my
life, and for the last year have not had one
moments sickness, and neither does damp
ness or draught have the least effect upon me.
Were to write on the subject for hours, l
could not say enough in praise of your In
valuable Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites
or give an adequate idea of my sufferings.
You are at liberty to make what use you
please of this letter, because hope its pub
lcity may be the means Of beneftting other
sufferers as much as 1t has me.
l remain, yours respectfully,
MRS. HIPWELL, Exmouth Street
mayl4- +&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15

The striking carpenters received great &C.
cessions to-day, including all the men from
the shops in Ganzervoort street, where an at
tack was talked of yesterday. The bosses
rofusc final answer until tomorrow nights
meeting.
The brick-layers will strike next Monday
unless allowed four dollars day for s hours
work.
The jury are unable to agree in the case of
Madame Freloff who asks el00, 900 damages
from the Hudson River Railroad for the loss
of baggage. Six award $4,000, three $685.
GOO, and three 1000 they we're discharged.
Mr.. Spencer, a young merchant of Oil
City Pa, and a native Of East Clarendon, VT,
committed suicide to-day.
The Tribune of tomorrow will contain the
following:
The Tribune has ceased to be a party or
gan, but the unexpected nomination Of its
editor at Cincinnati, seems to involve it In q
new embarrassment. All must be aware that
the position of a journalist who at the same
time candidate, is at the best irksome and
difficult. That he is fettered in action and
restrained in criticism by the know ledge that
whatever he may do or say is closely scanned
by thousands, eager to find in it what may so
be interpreted as to annoy and perpex those
who are supporting him as a candidate, and
to whom in this shack led condition, will not
permit him to be serviceable The under
med therefore withdraws absolutely from
I conduct of the Tribune and will hence.
forth till further notice, exercise no control
or supervision over its columns.
(Sgned) Horace GREELEY.
May Is 1872.
The editorial management of the Tribune
OF course falls upon Whitelaw Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-15
NEWS BY MAIL.

The statement that Charles Hale, Assistant
Secretary of State, has resigned, is denied.
Also that anything has occurred to disturb
the confidential relations between him and
Secretary Fish. He Is at his post doing his
accustomed work.
The revised constitution of Switzerland has
failed of ratification by the people. The pop
ular vote showed ajority in its favor, but
ma jority of the cantons was necessary and
# received but nine out of the twenty-five.
The Spanish government asks the Corte.
for 40, 600 fresh troops. Reports by the way
Paris state that Don Carlos has entered Bis
cay and that an engagement is expected
there
In the Senate Monday, the bill increasing
by twenty per cent. the pensions of totally
disabled soldiers was passed. The bill
amendatory of the enforcement act was taken
up, and the first two sections of the House
amnesty bill was added to it. An evening
session was held, at which number of claim
and pension bills were passed. In the House
Mr.. Voorhees, of Indiana made personal ex-
PLANTATION in regard to his position on the
nomination of the Cincinnati convention, de-
claring himself most emphatically against
Greeley, and intimating that of the two his
preference was for Grant. A bill was re-
ported and passed removing political disabil-
tiles from all persons who were connected
with the rebellion except members of the
thirty sixth and thirty-seventh Congress,
judicial, military and naval officers of the
United States, heads Of departments and for
eign ministers; and another removing poiti-
cal disabilities from about %, 900 persons was
also passed. An appropriation of $4,000
was made fora marble statue of the late Sena-
tor Bakar of California. The Texas con-
tested election case was settled by the remov-
al of the sitting member and the admission OF
Mr. Giddings, the contestant. Debate on the
tariff bill was ordered to be closed at three
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. A bill was
passed making an appropriation for govern
ment buildings in Memphis, Tenn, and an
other for marine hospital building in San
Francisco. The bill authorizing the con-
struction of a railroad bridge across the
Mississippi river at Quincy, Ill.,, was passed.