davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
JUST THE DIFFERENCE

In the rich and prosperous states of the
North all classes work with ceaseless &C.
tivity. The rich and poor, high and low
young and old, miDgle and struggle il
the constant whirl of business. Every
space feels the electric touch of Intelligent
husbandry and yields a generous compile.
ment to the vast granaries of the land
Every village, town and city is a busy
hive Of human industries. The groan:
and throbbings Of the steam engine as i,
turns out the innumcrable inventions OF
mans ingenuity and skill. and sends up
black. dissolving columns as an offering to
the skies, are increasingly heard. The
quick life of q constant beats
aud p%ulsates through the interlacing
arteries of vast railway system. Loafing
is a disgrace and the idler a desplcable
character, an intolerable nuisance. To
emphasize the universal sentiment, the
doless man is a cypher impinged upon
the point of an eternal zero.
A school-house dots every plain and
is the browning glory of every hilltop.
Ignorance is a shame and provokes unmi-
tigated contempt. 1t is no marvel that these
states occupy an honorably low graduation
in the scale of illiteracy that they have
vast school treasures which the hand of
corruption can not manipulate that news
papers flourish as green bay trees plant
ed by fructifying streams; that the peo>
pie are intelligent with their vast
of education, AID that this fat AMI is
filed eager. pressing rushing, multitudes.
Turn to the South and the reverse of
this picture appals the vision. PROSTATE
states cursed with internecine conflicts
and pauperized by wholesale robberies;
law set at defiance and insecurity %terrify-
ing its populations; thieves and robbers
holding the trust of their exchequer
.plundcred in the incipiency of ~restora-
tion and still plundered at later dates;
and Money. the scarcest commodity in the
land OF cotton-the hing.
The broad acres of the country ..deser-
ted, whilst the ragged Bobadil exponent
Southern sentiment sits upon his
street tripod and beats the ear with the
unremitting threpody: THE negroes
wont work" Thousands of acres lying |
untenanted that would yield handsomely
md yet the towns filled with leafers. No
School systcms-no School houses-no
School money, still thousands of children
ignorance and yet curses on the bar
oarous arts of the yankee. No railroads
building, comparatively, and still Boosting
he prime necessity of the world-Cotton.
Ranking first in the grade of illiteracy and
-ot opposing school systems. What a
Doleful. This is truth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
Superintendent of Public I

Assistant Superintendent of Public In.
struction, Col. j. B. Killebrew has favor
ed us with a copy of his report to the
Legislature at its call session. We hope
the document will be read by every cit.
izen Of the State. 1t is brief, pointed and
practical. Our people do not know how
sadly the cause of education has been neg
lected in ,u- teloved State. We arc loos-
ing millions of money every year for the
want of educated labor. The native in
tellect of our children is allowed to run to
waste. Crime is on the Increase and the
prosperity of the State is.in jeopardy.
We need above all things an efficient
School system.
Our Object is however to call attention
to the report. Do not fail to read it. 1t
will pay every voter to read it, it will pay
every farmer to read it. 1t will pay
every minister of the gospel to read it. 1t
will pay everybody to read it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
LOOK At THIS.

The Tennessee Patriot says: awe
regret to see SO many good citizens leaving
our country"
Unless we labor to build up a better
school system, or at least, advocate com
mon schools the emigration from our
country will always exceed the immigra-
ton. What business has a poor man
with a house full of children here when
he can find schools and lucrative labor
elsewhere? We can double the number
of our inhabitants by increasing our com
mon School interest in a corresponding
Guilty.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

by the same author, We shall await the
appearance of this with anxiety. English
and American Literature by such an au-
thor as Prof. Hart will DE an invaluable
addition to the Literature of our own and
other counties.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
PERKINS & HOUSES Patent
NON.EXPL0SiVE Kerosene or Coal Oil
a M ID

"a M > "
And SAFETY FILLING CANS. Over
0 10000 in use. Not II has exploded.
The only absolutely safe and clean lamp
made. The only jobbers at factory rates
are GARY BROTHERS,
246 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
(Late of Virginia.)
"a Send for circulars and price list.
marl4w4,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

COLLEGE SOCIETY MANUAL WITH
STATISTICAL TABLE by j. G. Seely
las PIP. Messrs. Chapman and Ihling,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
This will be al interesting book to
those who are in favor of open Literary
Societies.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

THE NATIONAL NoRMAL.-Address, r.
III. Holbrook editor and manager Gin
cinnati Ohio. Terms 81 so a year.
The March number of this excellent
School Jou rnal is on our table. We
should be glad to see in tho hands of all
our teachers and school officers. Such a
live and practical Educational monthly
will do good wherever it goes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

A correspondent of the Baltimorn Sua
Oemocrat) says not a single Republican
member of the Lower House of Congress
will go to Cincinnati. ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
D N A
BY H. PRESNELL

"Thcre is within every man a divine ideal, the
type after which he WAS created, the germs of
n perfect person, and it is the Office of education
to favor and direct these germs. "-KASr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
LYNCHBJRG, VA
w n o | e s "a Price en-
LEE, TAYLOR 4, m

LEE. TAYLOR & CO.
wholesale and Retail Grocrrs. Co,,s'N'
chants and Produce Brokers, No Tnol br
Street, Lynchburg, Virginia W. Il, Bntp
LYNCHRURG.IvA., April !. 20.
Some changs TO which We ASH s,'"a
western shoulders and sides VERY uIuoe,
at inside quotations whilst Va. a!.a gre1i!
steady at extreme figures. Cor"' lem.
Rye, Wheat, Flour, No | bntter' Yati
Nails. and field seeds active NJ Ltr
quotations. " F'Isd
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
IN VIRGINIA..
Furnishes to the reading public full and
reliable accounts, ly telegraph and mail,
of all events transporting throughout the
world. Its facilities are unsurpassed.
WEEKLY DISPATCH.
Single copy. per year, So 90
Five copies, addressed to one per-
SON, at one post office, 90
Five copies. addressed to each SUBJ
scribcr, ut one post Ollie, s 90
Ten copies, addressed to one per-
son ut one post office, 12 90
Ter copies, addressed to each SUBJ
scribcr, ut one post office. IA 90
Twenty copies, addressed to one
person, ut one post office. 20 90
And larger clubs ut the last named rates.
SEMEWEEKLY DISPATCH.
Single copy, one year, $500
Five copies, addressed to each sub
scriber, ut 81 . 0each. IL 20
Ten copies, addressed to each sub
scriber, at 81 90 each, 20 90
DAILY DISPATCH.
One copy, for one year, sc 90
each, 500
The money mnst accompany eucry order.
Postal Money Orders, or Regis
tered Letters.
pSy Specimen copies sent OH application.
COWARDIN d ELLISON,
Richmond, IA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

Sufferer will say, oh, I havc tri1d every
thing without relief. Don't hesitate TO
give this preparation a trial. The Pro-
prietor was only induced to bring it be-
fore the public in this form, after having
performed some wonderful cures.
The PROPRIETOR, if called upon, will
name parties who nave been cured Of
Chronic Dyspepsia of 10 years standing.
This Is no Bitters, or substitute for Wits
Ky, but a preparation of real merit.
In Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dlce, B~llliousness, Sick Headache. and
Ilabitual Costiveness, it has no superior.
Be not afraid to try it. You will be
overJoycd ut the result of a Single Bottle.
Should this meet the eye of any one. Mt a
distance where the DyspepSiu has not vet
reached a Single Bottle will be forwarded
OH receipt of 81. or Six Bottles for 81.
Dyspeptic, rest assured, this is the best
investment o can make.
a. j. MILLER. Proprietor.
For sale by DAVIS & MILLER, BaltI-
more. and by Druggists here and through
out the Country.
Bowel q Mathes, Agents. Joncsboro.
Cate d Taylor BlOuntville, Il, A. Faw.
johnson City, II. III. Snyder, Elizabeth
ton, \. Murphy ~ Sons, Taylorsvillc.
72feb29w52
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
ATLANTA, MARKETS.
II. T. cox & BROTHER,
MERCHAN1S

hCHdAIS
FORSYTH STREET.
ATLANTA GA. Mar. 90. ;s73,
Corn in demand with upward tending,
stoch light Flour firm stock light. Bacon
and Lard dull and dropping. Hay in
peed demand. Butter and Eggs scarce
and W anded if fresh and GOOD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
COX, X o 4 CO.,
General Commission Merchant
3Oa ERraad 81. Ga.

/ Corn in demand with upward tendint
stock reduced, Oats declining stock ami
Flour firm, Hay scarce aud wanted pI n
con ia demand at n slight decline b""
mats more active with moderate stock
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11
AUGUSTA MARKETS,

For the week ending April. 3, ls'E'
CORRECTED BY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-11

All kinds of Printers Stock at the low
est Eastern prices at o. B. Smith a. Co.'S.
, 1872-09-07

uated in a corner Of the court ward of the
Fort, the oars were under the Custom
House, not more than a few yards from the
room where the military Tide-Waiter are,
and there IS q sentinel placed on the wharf
every night from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. to pro-
tect property, and to see that no illegal
landing or embarHing takes place.
Now, Sir, you will naturally ask, where
was the guard in The Fort, when these 3
men could break through the prison door,
and help themselves to all they took, be-
fore making their exit seeing that the
guard room Is not a stones throw from the
prison E; and, again, how could any 3 men
walk under our Custom House, help them
selves to oars, and lower q boat from the
wharf, If the sentinel on duty was at his
post2 Another question also suggests it.
self, what could have been the state Of the
door OF the prison, when these men could
so cleverly break through. Surely our
Authorities having charge of two such des-
perate criminals as Darling and Assam,
should certainly have seen if the doors of
the prison were we'll secured. Just fancy
Tor one moment, what an amount of mis-
chief could have been done by these men
for it appears as if both Fort and Gus
tom House were at their mercy /!
And now fer the most important ques-
zion which forces itself OH my mind. Is
the protection which some people in this
Island believe to be afforded US by the
Military, a sham OF a reality2 And are
we really and truly getting any value for
the large sum of s41, 1000 annually spent
on this force2 We hope that the Govern
ment will give this matter a thorough in
vestigation.
| remain, Sir,
Yours obdtly,
WESTENDER.
West End 5th September 1872.
, 1872-09-07
Dear Mr.. Editor !

The above will give you an idea Of the
utter CONSERVATION, confusion. and OMEN
mouthed establishment which prevailed
among that noble, high-spirtied, and wor-
shlptul Corporation known as the Military
Force IN this town, when, this MORNING on
gathering up their wearied and toil-la3pn-
ed (Y) limbs from their respective beds. thew
found out, that, aided by last "night's sa-
bic garb," the delectabIe trio Messienrs
John Richard Darling, Assam, and another
worthy gentleman, Hans Jacobs bv name.
!who tried some time ago to hang himself,
but unfortunately did not succeed had
"evaporated"; gone off; stolen away and
disappeared from meath the protecting roof
OF our Prison Department.
These accomplished gentlemen oftbiev-
ing and prlSon-breaking notorietv. made
quite a successful, not to say melo-drama-
tic escape OF It. It seems that Messrs Dar-
ing Assam, after breaking away the
PARTITION wall which separated them from
the companionship of their brother in ras-
callty, MI. Jacobs, entered his delightful
department known as the "Black Hole"
and bore him off in triumph to the outer
gate which served as a hinderance to their
gong at large. This gate they iumped.
They then entered the apartment where all
the soldiers slept away in blissfuI iono-
rance OF the thieves proximity: nor did
these soldiers give the least sign of heinz
living men, when the rascals purloined a
couple pieces OF their bed linen. After
, 1872-09-07

To H EDITOR OIL THE EST. Cno1x AVIS"
Evans. | pray you now, good Master
0lender,s Serving-man 80, which way
nave you looked for Master Caius2
Slender. Marry, sir, the City ward, the
Pa[A-"afd, every way Old Windsor wav,
and every way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-01-05
S3@ NOTICE.
The unexampled satisfaction that
Nattan's Crystal Discovery

has given in this city, and surrounding country as ev
denced by the repeated orders of some of the first Drug
gsts induce us to direct especial and particular atte
ton to the great fact that by its you gain all the
advantages claimed for the many poisonous compounds
in use to wit the restoration of the color and growth
of the hair and the speedy removal of dandru, without
the least possible njury-as Crystal Discovery is posi-
lively warranted to contain poisonous substance
neither Lead Sulphur or silver.
Its perfect cleanliness is not lightly to DO
overlooked it will neither stain the skin clothes-n
sentence, it is exactly what has been wanted for
long while A REST0RER OF TIE HAIR that may
be used without the fear that you going to have
Neuralgia, Paralysis Lead Collie and various other
plants, the result of the of lead preparations.
As simply DRESSING FOR TIE HAIR, it has also
been found to be unexceed Letters in possession
might be published by the score all recommending it in
the highest terms, of which wo promise to give you
some in future.
By all means try it, satisfied it will give You
entire satisfaction. Price 81 per Bottle.
For sale by Druggists Generally. ARTHUR NAT
TANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, d. c.,
whom address all orders. 10 be had in Hagerst0wn of
D. G. AUGHINBAUGH, And Druggists Generally.
G9-For sale by VIM. Herman, Bel Air feb1O-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-01-05
TL VINO CATALINA.

The announcement that has been so gladly re-
ceived throughout the country that Importations
have again commenced of the Ell Vino Catalina
or Browns Wine Tonic, by an American Com
pany, with every facility for supplying the trade,
is matter of no small Importance, and will be
hailed with joy by thousands that are seeking
Pure and Invigoratng Tonic and also those
who need pure, pleasant and refreshing stimu-
liant, will find in the FL Vino Catalina what they
want 1t will be remembered that importations
were made in 1866 OF these noted Bitters, long
celebrated for their medical qualities but in con-
sequence of the high duty then demanded by
this Government importatons ceased to the re-
greet OF thousands that had learned its value 1t
is the oldest Tonic in the World. Natures tom
c drawn from the Catalina Grape of the Tropics.
1t is the purest, best and most invigoratng of
all tonics, and if importations continue at the
rate now started it will soon take its place in
every family in this as well as the Old Countries.
Its merits alone will make it household article.
And we would advise everybody that needs
pure tonic and safe stimulant to try at least one
bottle of Ell Vino Catalina. and then decide
whether in the future they will use the tonic pre-
pared from the delicious Catalina Grape of sun
ny Spain with Calisaya and the Spies of Ceylon,
or Btters made of common whiskey and bitter
field herbs. FL Vino Catalina is invaluable in
weakness and debility. 1t relieves morning lam
guor and gives freshness to both mind and body
1t sharpens the appetite and is not fol lowed by
any unpleasant reaction so common to whiskey
bitters.
1t cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Bilious Derangement, Collie, Cramps, Flatulence,
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Nausea, Morning Sickness,
Anemia, Heart Disease, Nervous Irrtability,
Liver Complaints, for which it is used through
out all hot climates with great success. Diseas-
es of the Kidney and bladder, Skin Diseases, all
Eruptions, either caRsed by other diseases or by
mpurity of the blood. Dependency, Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Gravel and Whooping Cough, for
which it is famous, as Tonic in Consumption
it has no superior, as thousands believe them
selves cured by it, yet we do net claim that it
will cure Consumption, but if used freely in time
we are sure it will prevent it. 1t is so agreeable
to the stomach of the weak and delicate Ele-
giant for Colicky and Crying Children. Sold
everywhere by all Druggists, Grocers and Coun-
try Stores.
J. NJ. M. CONRAD & CO., 10 Light Street.
Baltimore, Md, General Agents for United
States. Office of the Company, AZ S. Howard
Street, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-01-05
THEA--NECTAR
ROAD and BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN thirty days after the first publication
of this advertisement, application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Har.
ford county, to lay out and open a public
road from a point at or near the Cross Roads
on the public road leading from Waters Mill
to Forest Hill, near the lands of Thomas A.
Amos and William M. Edelin,, and running
thence through the lands of said Edelin, and
William Fl. Waters, until it intersects the
public road leading from Waters Mill to
Fallston, at point at OF near the bend in
said last mentioned public road where it di-
verges from parallel line with Waters mill
dam, and runs towards said Edelin's dwelling
house. And also for Bridge on said road,
when opened, at the point where it crosses
Winters Run, about midway from the breast
to the head of Waters Mill dam. dec15
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
Order of Publication.

lanes McCandliss, Plainfin, against Vim. a.
Lester, Defendant. Civil action by attach
ment. Now, on this sist day of September, 1873,
comes James G. McCandliss, the plaintiff IN the
above entitled cause before the undersigned CLERK
OF the Circuit Court Of Andrew county in the state
Of Missouri, In vacation, and dles his petition
and affidavit stating among other tninS5 mat tne
above named William II. Lester Is . non-resi-
dent Of this State. II Is thereupon ordered BY
the clerk aforesaid, in vacation, thatpubiicsuon
commenced against him, by petition and attach
ment In the Circuit Court OF Andrew county IN
the State Of Missouri, founded on . note ior tne
sum Of i've hundred dollars, bearing interest
from date at the rate often per cent, per annum,
dated November ], 1870, and due one year after
date. executed by him to the plaintiff herein,
James G. McCandliss; that his property Is about
to he attached, and that unless he be and appear
nj the next term of said court, to be holden az
the Courthouse In Savannah, Within said county
and on or before the sixth day thereof, III she
terra shall SO long continue, and II not, then be-
fore the end of the term) judgment viii be rem.
dered against him and his property sold to salts
~ The same. II Is further ordered that q copy
hereof be published in the Andrew County Re-
PUBLICAN, q newspaper published In said county
of Andrew, for four weeks successfully, tne
last Insertion to be ut least four weeks before the
commencement Of the next term Of said court.
PHINEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
l., Phineas Edwards, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, within and for the county OF Andrew, In
the State of Missouri, hereby certify the above
and foregoing Is u true and correct copy OF the
order Of publication, In the cause therein named,
as the same appears on ti s IN ! my once have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
AxA- seal at my office in Savannah tnis
2ist day oil September, 1879.
So PHINEAs EDWARDS, Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01

NEVER was there an election
when the Republicans had more and
better reasons for voting the whole
ticket without scratching, than they
have at this election. Aside from
the great and imperishable principles
to be sustained by the election of our
candidates, the men are, in each in
stance, superior in point of qualifica-
tions and everything else that go to
make good and efficient officers. The
Republican ticket, as q whole, de-
serves the earnest and hearty support
of every individual member of the
great party. Let our friends through
out the county fail not, therefore, to
put in q good, clean ballot for Grant
and Wilson and the whole Republi-
can ticket.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-01
WHAT MORE CAN WE AsK9

Our country is at peace with all the
world. Not a speck of war appears
upon our national horizon. We are
honored and respected by every nation
In Europe. We have amicaoly settled
eur troubles with England. Instead
of a bloody war, urged by hot-headed
politicians, we have placed our credit
by Great Britain, ove $15,0oO,oo0 in
gold. Every branch Of industry is
prosperous In the extreme. The
working man commands better wages
than ever before. The demand tor
skilled labor 10 greater than the sup
ply. The countless acreS Of rfchW est
ern land are being opened to home
stead settlements. Railroads are be-
ing built to closely unite distant g c
tions. Our factories are supplying
foreign demand. Our products of
labor arc being scattered throughout
the world. Our grain is being sent
abroad. Our commerce is reviving.
Our merchants and business mel
generally are enjoying prosperity, be-
cause the basis o trade is sound, and
the financial policy of the Govern
ment wise and secure. Our national
debt is being gradually reduced-over
5s,O00,0 900 having been paid of in
less that four years. Our taxes are
being lessencd yearly, and in . few
years the burden will b eremoyed en-
tirely. Our currency has nearly
reached par value in gold, while our
bonds are sought after by the capital
lists of the world as the very best Of
Investments. Our banking system
affords security to biil-holders and
depositors, snd meets the wants of
mercantile interests Of the nation.
Our laws, with o few local exceptions,
are respected throughout the land.
With peace and plenty at home, our
flag respected throughout the world.
our citizens protected wherever the
American name is known, what more
Q VIC expect? What more can We
justly ask? Let every citizen, ire
spective Of party, survey the whole
ground and ask the question: Why
this wonderful prosperity There is
. cause for it. Our prosperity is not
accidental. II is due to the careful,
faithful, honest, and economical ad-
ministrstion Of the Government. The
credit for this healthy state of affairs
belongs to General Grant and to the
patriotic men upon whom he relies.
To rc-elect him will be moro than 0
party triumph-it will be . national
victory. It will secure tho Republic
Q continuance o the prosperity which
has characterized IL since the advent
Of GGperal Grant.