davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29
A GREAT manv DeoD1e have aske1 ,,

Ch1oAao has Scandinavian popula
ton of 43, 900.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-29


Peruvian dates to tile 28th of July
give details of the late revolution. On
the 22l the revolution broke out in
Lima, headed by Thomas Gutierrez,
Minister of War. President Balta was
seized and thrown into prison and
Gutierrez declared himself dictator.
He was supported only by the army.
A reign of terror followed the impris-
onment of Balta. Pardo, the Presi-
dent elect, made his escape to tho fleet.
Suddenly Oallao, up to the morning of
the 9th, WAS scene of anarchy. Fir
ing went on indiscriminately in the
streets, and it is impossible to estimate
tile number killed. Some bodies still
lie ON the streets. Sylvester Gutierrez,
a brother Of tho Dictator, was shot ut
the Lima railway station one evening.
In order to revenge his death, Marelia-
no Gutierrez, another brother, deliber-
ately shot and killed President Balta
in his bed in prison, and the ex-presi-
dent received wounds. After this,
Thomas Gutierrez himself and another
brother were killed, and the dead
bodies of the three Gutierrez were
hung in the Plaza ut Lima. Immediately
on the receipt of the news of the muir
der of Balta, the steamer Lima left
for the feet, which had sailed for Cal.
loa on the declaration of the dictator
ship. The Lima returned on the 9th,
followed by the Peruvian iron-clad In
depencia with Partlo on board. He
was received with rapt,lrous cheers by
the people.
The bl.'ot1y dictatorship lasted about
four days. Some days rails on the
track and lines were torn up, aud the
telegraph wires cut. Gutierrez made Il
forced loan on Dreyfoos, Meiggs, and
each Of four banks for 1900, COO MIR.
Dawaon, manager of the London bank,
was Imprisoned until he made the loan
It is stated that Dryfuos guarantees
the money back. On the 27tl he made
spectators from his house.
The fury of the people against tin.
(initerlez purity can be judged by their
taking the naked bodies Of tho Gutter
rez brothers from Il lamp post to which
they had been hung, and hOisting
them by means Of pullt:ys on the tower
III the cathedral. At hight Of 100 feet
there were let 60, and were saturated
with kerosene and burned on the plaza
i'll front Of the cathedral. The furniture
OF Gutierrez was entirely demolished
also.
Parlo proceeded to Lima Oh the
9th. He WAS enthusiastically received.
The 18th WIS the ,latc for declaring,
formally, the election of Partlo as
President. Francisco Balta, Il brother
of the murdered President, took refuge
o.: on the English war steamer Reindeer.
The ex-Director Gutierrez was trying
to escape in disguise. He rushed into
drug store in Lima after the murder
OF Balta, followed by the people, AMI
was at once killed. A young man ;"l-
dressed the crowd: ''Look ut this
CHASTITY form; the body Of one who has
received the fate which awaits nll who
put themselves above the law and defy
public opinion" The corpse Of Gutter
req WINS cartel through the streets Of
Callao before being sent to he hung and
burned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
Where shall the Jackson and
Memphis Road be Commenced!

where shall the jackson and
Memphis Road be Commenced
The appeal, in an article which
we published four weeks ago, said
if we would build the road to the
Fayette line, with the assistance of
Hardeman County, then Fayette
and Shelby Counties would extend
it to Memphis. This suits us exact
". Let us commence here, and we
will get the whole trade of the up
per part of Hardeman and Fayette
Counties, or at least very much of
it until the road is completed. We
will then. on account of our faciE-
ties for shipping cotton, divide with
Memphis this valuable trade. By
commencing the road at this end,
we will secure for Jackson the sell.
ing of all the materials necessary in
constructing the road. We will
supply the laborers with food and
clothing, and what ever they need.
The business of our merchants will
be increased, and employment will
be given to our mechanics and other
working men. The expenditure
of money caused by the building of
that road next year, would give new
life to Jackson, and would draw
hither large population of work
ing men frsm a distance. The far
Their the road is extended the wider
viii be the circle of our trade, and
as it will not have q western termi-
nus at Memphis until it is complet-
ed, it will be adding constantly to
the business of Jackson. Memphis
cannot afford to let the road stop,
and thereby lose all the trade Of
Fayette County, and even portion
of Shelby. We can afford to wait
when we reach the Fayette line, but
Memphis cannot. She now feels Sc
cure in this trade, but when it is
about to be taken from her by Jack
son, that would make her move,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06

In the ChaDsery Court Of Madison county,
Tenn. I. Lyon and wife, vs. Thos-
j. Mays ct al.
DY Virtue Of power vested in me as Clerk
- and Master OF said Court, l VIII sell at
Public Auction, 20 the highest bidder, At
the north door Of the Court House, In the
city OF Jackson, Madison county Tennessee,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1872,
within legal hours, the valuable tract OF
land known as the David Mays farm, lying
in Madison comfy, near Spring Greek, and
contains abou. 100 acres. This tract was
divided by a recent survey into i've tracts,
all OF which will be sold according 10 direc-
tons OF the Decree herein, except tract No.
., which was sold on the 23d Dec, 1871.
This land will be sold for partition and
division among the heirs Of David Mays,
and will be cut up into several tracts, AZ
fOrding purchasers a chance 10 suit them
selves both in quantity and quality Of soil,
from one Of the best farms in the county.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash the balance
in two equal lnstalments, on the LIST day OF
October, 1872, and 1873, taking the purchas-
er's notes with good security.
ID. n. WISDOM, G. & NJ
jan2-4t. BY JNo. ". GATES, d. &. & NJ
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
Re-SaIe of Real Estate.

In the Chancery Court Of Madison county,
Tenn.-Hoah Nance, et al. W Alice D.
Nance, Ct al.
DY virtue Of power vested in me as Clerk
ID and Master Of said Court, l will sell at
Public Auction, 20 the highest bidder, In
front Of the north door Of the Court House,
in the city Of jackson. Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY z7TH, 1872,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, lying and being IN said county
Of Madison and city OF Jackson, and bound
ed as follows:
Beginning on Hays Avenue, at be NV.
corner OF lot No. Z; runs north los feet 10 a
stake on said avenue, the s. w. corner Of
lot No. o; thence east Dos x feet 10 = stake,
the southeast corner Of lot No. 10; thence
south 104 feet 10 a stake, the northeast
corner Of lot No. :; thence west 9061( feet
TO the beginning.
TRIMS OF SILE.-The above described
town lot will be sold for cash.
d. N. WISDOM, G. s. NJ.
lan2-4tl ByJSO. w. GATES, ID. T.. & NJ.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
James x. stephens.

We take especial pleasure in call
ing attention to the law card of Jas.
K. Stephens, Esq, in this issue of
the WING AND TRIBUNE. Mr..
Stephens is favorably known as
prompt, reliable and responsible
lawyer. Every man who has ever
given him business, will be sure, if
he has more, to give it to him. He
will do to rely upon, in every re-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
DIED.

At his residence, in this city. on the cath
Dec, 1871, Mr.. James Blair, about 90 years
OF age. Mr.. Blair was one Of the pioneers
OF the county, and was generally esteemed
4 useful citizen and man Of unimpt aeha.
bic integrity.
At her residence, in this city, on ID JAN,
1872, Mrs. Il. s. McCTaw, wife Of David Nc
CTaw, about IS years ofage. Mrs. McCraw
was an excellent Christian woman, and died
in the faith OF Christ She leaves several
children, who viii miss her motherly care.
We sympathize with them and her deeply
distressed husband.
At his residence, near Medon, in this
county, on oath ult., VIM. ID. Winchester,
aged about 80 years.
In Trenton, Tenn. Dec. 18th, Mr.. j. w.
Baldwin, OF Louisville, KY, aged about -
years.
Mr.. Whit. Manning, formerly citizen Of
Madison county. died at his residence, near
Jacksonport, Ark, on the 9th OF December.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
MEMPHIS ITEMS.


w. Cohen & Co., deal in Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Brackets and Show
cases. They make a speciality of
showcases, and have the silver and
wooden of all descriptions, for coun-
tiers and upright, all as cheap as any
where in the U. S. This firm stands
high, and is composed of thorough
business men.
G. G. Ward 81 Bro, Wholesale
Druggists, are the proprietors of
Wards Tonic Bitters and Neuralgia
Specific, among the most popular
remedies extant where ever known.
These medicines deserve fair trial,
and we advise our patrons to read
the advertisement of them in an
other column. Messrs. Ward s.
Bro, are gentlemen of high standing
and will not abuse the confidence of
the people. Try their midicines by
all means.
As exclusive dealers in Wholesale
Groceries, the old and staunch firm
of NJ. L. Meachum & Co., solicit the
merchant trade of West Tennessee.
They handle no cotton, but use their
large capitol in the grocery business,
and hence, offer unusual induce
ments to dealers in their line. One
of the firm is constantly in the New
Orleans market, purchasing and
shipping sugar and molasses. This
enables them to sell staple goods at
New York or New Orleans prices.
1t is a liberal and reliable firm, and
none stand higher in the city of
Memphis.
Fargason & Clay, Grocers and
Cotton Factors, are still one among
the most fiourishing, as they are
among the most deserving firms in
Memphis. Their trade is increasing,
and we wish them greater success
still.
There is not in the United States
q firm more deserving and success
than that of Woodruff & Co., OF
Memphis. For twenty or thirty
years this firm has been known to
the readers of this paper, and we
rejoice with them in its prosperity.
On recent visit to Memphis we
found that they had a larger and
finer stock of Carriages and Bug
gies than ever, and their work is all
first class and guaranteed. They al
so keep a general supply of Trim
mings, Paints, Oils, in fact Carriage
and Buggy material of all kinds.
We unQualifiedly recommend and
endorse this firm to our readers.
One of the largest Wholesale Dry
| Goods houses in Memphis is that OF
Walker Bros. & Co. We have
known the firm for several years,
and know them to be obliging and
accomplished business men. They
have a large number of customers
| within the range of our circulation
and we refer to them in Justification
of recommendation.
The celebrated Chickasaw Iron
Works, Randall & Heath, proprie.
tors, so well known to many of our
readers, is one of the most flourish.
ing institutions in Memphis. Their
great invention known as Heath:
Well Borer and prospecting Anger
is meeting with unusual success.
Indeed it is one of the greatest in.
ventions of its kind extant, and is
not only fortune to the proprietors
but will enrich any industrious man
who will take hold of it and intro.
duce it generally through the coun.
try. Rights for most of the coun.
ties in West Tennessee are not vet
disposed of, and now is the time to
| purchase. Be sure to send for their
circular, from which a full descrip-
ton and fair account of its won.
derful success can be obtained. We
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
The WING and tribune for 1879.

y
The proprietors of the WING
AND TRIBUNE enter upon the new
year with undated hope and conf
dence. Never were our prospects
better, and never did our friends
come up to our support with a
more unfaltering step. Our sub
scription list shows a steady and
most gratifying increase, whilst our
Job department is receiving pat
ronags beyond our most sanguine
expectations. In word financially,
our paper is doing well.
1872 promises to be a momentous
one in American politics. The
presidential sea will be stirred from
the bottom, and the contest between
consolidation and local self-govern-
ment will be alike fierce and deci-
sive-determining perhaps the fate
OF republican institutions. Wepro-
pose to be no idle locker on Gin
Venice" but to do our whole duty
in the conflict, and to labor earnest
ly to save the remnant of our liber-
ties which has survived to us out of
the late civil war. We shall fight
every tendency to consolidation and
usurpAtion to the bitter end, and CO.
operate, Gas we always have) with
the Conservative element of the
country. Constitutional liberty it.
self will be put upon trial in 1872.
NJ. Guizot tells us in his admirable
lectures ON civilization, how, by a
"silent and hidden process" the
right of local self-government was
taken from cities in France, and CEN
tered in the crown. Here the pro-
cess is as open as the day, and made
noisy with the cry of KuKlux !!
The will of Congress has become
omnipotent, and prominent men,
like Gov. Holden of North Carolina,
have been heard to exclaim, 81 want
to see Gen. Grant an emperor, and his
son to succeed him as emperor"
This single remark is a key to I'M
lock the tide of events. Our hber-
ties as a people are in peril, and
whoever fails to post himself upon
current events is neither wise nor
patriotic.
We intend to make the WHO
AND TRIBUNE more readable than
ever, and shall pay especial atten-
tion to our local affairs, and what
ever will foster and promote the in
terests of Jackson and Madison
county, and her sterling yeomanry.
Let every friend of the old WING
and its younger ally, the TRIBUNE,
send us his name, and that Of his
neighbor. What other paper offers
you such an array Of reading matter
for the paltry sum of $500? Who
has ever offered before in this Sec
ton two splendid papers for $500 ?
Two papers that are certain to be
issued, to come on time, and never
disappoint you. Our agricultural
Journal is alone worth the money,
controlled as it is by gentleman of
experience, and teeming with orig
inal contributions from the ablest
writers of the South.
Greeting our patrons with the
time honored salutatiOn of a chap
Ply new year to ALL" we launch our
journalistic bark upon wider
streams of enterprise, confident that
the times demand the hazard, and
that our steadfast friends, land
what paper ever had nobler or
truer?) will sustain us.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
Re-SaIe of ReaI Estate.

In the Chancery Court Of Madison county,
Tenn.-Geo. q. Perkins, Admir-, vs.
Melissa DeatOn It 81.
10y virtue OF power vested IN me rs ClerE
ID and Master OF said Court, 1 will sell at
Public Auction, 10 the highest bidder, At
the north door OF the Court House, IN the
city Of jackson. Tenn, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21TH, 1872,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, Except that portion allotted 10
the widow as DOVER TO wit: lying anu Dc
ing in Madison county, town OF DenmarS,
and bounded as follows: Beginning Al 4
stake in the Estanaula road, at posteaA
pointer; runs south 40 $40 poles TO a stake
thence west 81 poles TO stake IN inc h.sta-
naula road: thence north, Sc east. q poles;
thence north So east. 10 pelcs, 10 the begin
ming, containing four acres
TERMS or SALE.-On credit OF slH
months. Equity OF redemption barred
Pnrrbaser 10 give bond and approved secu-
ritv' DIN. WISDOM, q. a NJ.
jans-4t.l By JNo. W. GATES, d. {. q n.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06

and feel that there was something in
her eastern trade worth preserving.
Again we say it is the interest Of
Jackson that the road should be
commenced here and extended west;
and to make this sure, let Jackson
stir herself and act in a manner
worthy of her former renown.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06

M0FtimOre was IA this city, successfully
treating a number Of patients, i called to
consult him; and becoming satisfied that
he possessed 4 more thorough knowledge
Of such diseases than any physician had
met. placed myself under his u eatment.
The imprOY ement Of my throat and general
health has been decided, and / feel conf
dent Of entire and speedy restoration.
have cOnyersed with several other OF
his patients here, and ind them unanimous
in praise Of his eminent skin as physician,
and great worth - man.
The doctor is well known in many por-
tons Of the South, and has q high reputa-
ton. He Is not an ADVENTURE, nor an adj
vertising pretender, but man thoroughly
learned in his profession, Of which be i an
enthusiastic deyOtee. Persons afflicted
with chronic diseases may consult him
with the utmost confidence in his skill and
integrity, and with the conviction that If
he fails, their cases are probably beyond
remedy. Very respectfully yours,
ALEX. 7. STEWART.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06

In the Superior Court of Boston,
recently, a case of interest to the
travelling public was decided. In
1868 Mr.. John a. Coleman, of Dos-
ton, attempted to ride from New
York TO New Haven on a coupon
ticket, which was rejected by the
conductor on the ground that al
though il was good from New Ha-
ven to New York, it did not pass
the holder in the opposite direction.
Mr.. Coleman insisted that the COM
pany was compelled to receive the
ticket, as it represented money paid
for q passage between those points,
and was put of the train by force,
receiving such injury as to affect his
health. He sued the New York and
New Haven Railroad Company, and
recovered. The railroad obtained a
new trial, and was beaten again. On
exception TO the ruling of the
Judge, the defendant obtained 3
third trial, which terminated in a
verdict for Mr.. Coleman for 5000
damages.
The principle here decided is un-
mistakably correct. Every man
who pays his money for a ticket il
entitled to use his ticket whenever
he desires to do so, without regard
to the foolish restrictions printed
upon the ticket.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
Northern KukIux.

There has been a terrible row
lately over at Rochester, New York,
in which a negro was terribly perse-
cuted for the simple thing of COM
mitting 4 nameless offence upon a
little white girl of ten years. He
was put in Jail for safe keeping, and
a mob of ugly whites assembled to
take him out and lynch him. The
military were called out to defend
him, and shot and killed one man
and one boy, and wounded another
man. Where are the Presidents
troops? Why doesn't he proclaim
martial law?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %, 1870.
To my friends In Nashville, aud Through
Respectfully. etc.
]. w. JONES.

Nash ' ALLhy 4ENN.s NV - 4etts
To my friends In Nashville, aud Through
out the South:
The foregoing letter is frem my own
brother, who is now in the enjoyment Of
excellent health.
Although have often thought that my
brothers case was one of the most remark
able cures ever effected by medical skill,
vet personally knew numbers Of others,
many OF whom are my intimate friends,
who were long and severely afflicted; with
some OF them their cases were deemed
HOPELESS, but by securing DIR. MOrtimore's
treatment, they were restored TO health,
andI therefore believe him TO be one OF the
most skillful physicians, in the treatment Of
all forms Of chronic diseases, to be found in
the South, or perhaps on this continent.
Knowing DIR. N. personally and intimately,
as do, take pleasure in commencing him
to all my friends in the South, as an honest
and heightened gentleman, and as a physi-
clan TO whom the afflicted in applying, may
surely hope for all advantages that profes-
sional skill and medical aid can give.
T. II. JONES,
OF the firm Of T. H. JONES & Co., Manu-
facturers and Dealers in Agricultural
Machinery, Nashville, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
MARRIED,

On December Goth. at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. T. n. Robinson, BY FL
der W. J. Hodges, Mr.. ;. J. Crook and Miss
Matte Robins0n-all Of Henderson county.
In Henderson county. Dec. I4th, 1871,
Capt. J. ". Carroll TO Miss Samantha Gal
breath, all Of Henderson county.
Also, on Dec. oath, L. n. Timberlake to
Miss Amanda Lipscomb.
In Lexington, Dec. 2ist, by Rev. II. S.
Swift, at the residence Of the brides father.
Felix II. Rhodes, Esq, son OF Col. A. II.
Rhodes, 10 Miss AnHa i. Jones, daughter
Of Hon. J. W. 6. Jones, all Of Lexington.
In this county, at the residence OF the
brides father, Dec. 9th, by Rev. T. Seward,
L. II. Trice 20 Miss w. i. Hopper.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
Tnc 1IaxvveII House.

The editors Of the WING AND
TRIBUNE gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation from NJ.
Kean & Co., proprietors of the Max
well House, Nashville, to eat Christ
mas dinner with them. The invi-
tation was accompanied by q bill of
fare that would provoke an appetite
under the ribs of death itself.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
Attachment Notice.
The State of Tenn, Madison county
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.


John Y. Keith d Co., VS.. B. +. Rollins.
4 y this cause it appearing by affidavit that
4 defendant, b. +. Rollins, is Justly in-
debtcd 70 the plaintiffs, Jno. Y. Keith a.
Co. in the sum OF (Si03 75) one hundred
and three dollars and seYenty-hve cts, and
that he j. a nonresident ofthe State of Ten
ucs~ce, 80 that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served on him, and an Original
Attachment having been levied on his prop
Crtv, debts and effects, il II therefore order
ed that publication be made in the Wing
and Tribune, a newspaper published in the
city OF Jackson, Tenn, for four consecutive
weeks, commanding the said b. +. Rollins
TO appear before me, at my Office, in
the court house. on Monday the 9Th
Of February, 1872, and make defence TO said
suit against him, or il will be proceeded
with eX parte.
b. r. PERSON, Up.
JAMS, 1S12-it for Madison county.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06

%We take pleasure in calling
attention to the card of Jones, Tapp
& Co., of Louisville, in this issue.
This is one of the largest Clothing
establishments in the West, and
they manufacture largely. Mr..
Sam. Mcdonald, a member of the
firm, and one of the cleverest and
most reliable gentlemen to be found
anywhere, is now out calling on his
old friends, and we recommend him
and his house to all.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06

~The AppeaL-always up in the
matter of news-copies in its issue
of Christmas day, the account of the
"frst Christmas" by quoting Mat
thew 1, 1875; Mark I, Ill; Luke
/, $3.50; and Luke II, 1-2l;-all of
which, no doubt, viii be bran new
news to a great many of its readers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-01-06
SUDDEN DEATH.

We are panied to learn that our
old and lifelong friend, John j.
White, Esq, of Lebanon, died sud-
denly at his home in that place on
the morning of the 21st Of Deem
Der. We attended his marriage in
1910, or Al, and although meeting
him but seldom since, we have ever
held him in high personal esteem.
He was the father of our friend, DR..
r. L. G.. White, editor of the Leba-
non Herald, who with his estimable
mother, have our warmest sympa-
thies in this affective bereavement (: