davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

sin has a mind and a will Of h~isos7n, and
will be heard from in due time. His of
Tense, in the eyes of the Democratic Ku-
klux orators, is that he has been true to
the nation in all its troubles, and was a
thorn in the side of traitors during the
rebellion. They dislike him for those
very Qualities and that exslted patriotism
which have endeared him to all loyal men.
= Washington Chronicle.
| .TEFSErL KEEAL
NEWS ITEMS.
Virginia has funded $50, 0O0, 900 of her
debt. Sssa }ftW
Columbus, Georgia, claims an annual
trade of $l8, 700, 1000.
The Kanawha River is frozen solid at
Charleston, West Virginia.
Eight thousand reInforcements have
sailed from Cadiz for Cuba.
Doolittle, of Wisconsin, wants Senator
Trumbulf to be President.
A Child's paper Is to be started in
Memphis called the "Waif."
Savannah had a big snow storm last
week-the first in thirteen years.
The total amount of United States cur
rency outstanding is $685.. OCT 1910.
Judge Busted, of Alabama, denies
that he is leaning towards Democray.
In the disturbance in Barcelona, Spain,
Tuesday, two of the rioters were killed.
The smallpox is increasing in Chicago.
There were nineteen deaths in the last
seven days.
1t is feared that the recent severe wealth
er has killed the peach buds throughout
Maryland.
Vice-Prcsident Colfax has been invited
to address the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, of Brooklyn.
Alexander Henderson Manager of the
Lydia Thompson Troupe, has fallen heir
to an estate valued at over 100000.
Ia During 1871, ATLANTA received $780,
796 letters. She sent off sos 900 in
money orders, aud received S198,532
1t, is now thought that Tweed will not
take his. seat in the New. York Senate.
His trial will not take place until March.
DR.. Newman, of the Metropolitan
Church at Washington. has been rendered
the new Methodist Episcopal mission to
japan. a- 7cs.H
The tricks of the celebrated Daven-
port Brothers were recently exposed at
Ithaca, by students of the Cornell Uni
versity.
Mobile numbers among her population
"a well known citizen" who had commit
ted matrimony eight times, and is now
under arrest for bigamy.
A rich uncle of Dartmouth, Mass, has
earned the gratitude of nineteen nephews
and neices by dying and leaving 100000
to be divided among them.
A resolution has been introduced into
the Ohio Legislature appropriating $780,
900 for the erection of a to
the memory of ex-President Harrison.
Miss Matte Riley, of Columbus, Ohio,
aged q years came to her death on the
End inst, from poison administered by her
w hands while in a state of insanity.
A female burglar was arrested recently
in Montgomery, who had on her person a
bunch of twenty-five keys, a large knife, a
screw-driver, and a bottle of chloroform.
IT is said among the Republican members
of the House of Representatives that the
House will pass the Senate resolution for
the adjournment of Congress on the goth
of May. .-a.e a4' .;,a7r 7t#, a.s.r7s
THE Supreme Court yesterday delivered
an opinion aginst the Drake amendment,
which, in effect, prohibits the reception of
evidence of amnesty pardon on the part of
Senators. I gE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08
$1,000 Reward!

T WILL pay the above reward to any
Il person who Will bring me a Hog with
the Cholera, and fail to cure him in four
hours. Persons bringing a hog to get the
above reward must be careful not to heat
his blood. GOFF,
-. Jonesboro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08
LYNCHBURGeVA.,
w n Q s I Price Curr...
cokkBcTEb nj I.T'
z LEE, TAYLOR & CO.
JONEsRouo vs.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocsrs. Corntnis.,..n
chants and Produce Brokers, No n"..nu'
Street. ~Lynchburg, Virginia. :, sntr
LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. S,,.
Several changes to which we inyi.. ~
tention, New Bacon aud Lard no : Butt,
Oats, Rye, Beans, and Peas, Feath,,,'
Flour, Poultry Eggs. Coffees, Sugar, and
produce and groceries generally very srn,
and market for a week past has exhibitsT
more animation than for past two mona
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08
81, ATLANTA, MARKETS. No.
n. T. cox Il BROTHER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

FOKSfTH STREET, ".|"|t|II
ATLANTA GA. Feb. 3, iSi.
Corn very scarce and demand active
Hay, scarce, Flour active light toef, -
con and Lard fair demsnd tendsupwarti
Oats scarce Manted for anad
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

For the week ending January 1"th' ''''
CORRECTED BY NJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08
TuMoRsl ULCERs.
BIoomington Nursery, Illinois.

20th Yearl 800 Acres rs Green HOUSES! !
Largest Assortmentr Best Stock. Low
Prices Trees SlFabs,T Plants, Bulbs,
Seeds, Stocks, Crafts, &c. 100 Page IL
Illustrated Catalogue, l0cts. Bulb, Plant,
Seed Catalogues, all for 1ocents: Whole
sale Price List free. Send for these, be-
fore buying elsewhere.
F. X. PHOENIX, Bloomington H..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

% sacks Family Flour. for sale at
fctaif- f.e MAHONEY & SMILEY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

buy your School Books of O.B.SMITH
Il Co, los Gay Street, Knoxyille. They
buy in large quantities from the publish
ers, and offer great Inducements to coun-
ry merchants. s7s jufy1Itf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

Oh Proposals must be to carry the mail with
'celerity, certainty, and security" using
the terms of the law, and they must be
guaranteed by W responsible persons,
certified to as such by a postmaster or
Judge ola court of record. fr3
q. No pay will be made for trips not per-
formed, and for each of such omissions
not satisfactorily explained three times
the pay of the trip may be deducted. For
arrivals so far behind time as to break con-
nection with depending mails, and not
sufficiently excused, one-fourth OF the
compensation for the trip is subject to
Forfeiture Fines will be imposed, unless
the delinquency be satisfactorily explain
ed, for neglecting to take the mail from or
into a post office; for suife ring it to be in
jured, destroyed, robbed or lost; and for
refusing, after demand, to convey the
mail as frequently as the contractor runs.
or.is concerned in running, vehicles on
the route.
-niTho' Postmaster Generalmay annul the
contract for repeated aud wilful failures,
for d~iSobcying the post office laws or the
instructions Ofthe Department. He may
alter the schedule of departures and ar
rivals, and also order an increase of ser
vice by allowing therefor a pro rata n
crease on the. contract pay. He may also
curtail or discontinue the service in whole
or in part, ut a pro~portionate decrease of
pay, allowing as full indemnity to the
contractor one months extra compensa-
ton on the amount of service dispensed
with. and pro rata compensation for the
service retained and continued. ~3i9"a
For laws relating to the postal service,
forms of proposal, guarantee, and certifi-
cate, n for Instructions and conditions
to be embraced in the contract, see adj
vertisement of this date in pamphlet form
and of October 30, 1863, and Sept. 80. 1870,
inviting proposals for mail service i'm Ten
nessee, to,be found at the principal post
offices. r
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes
superscribed, snail proposals, State of
Tennessee" and addressed to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
JNO. Al. CRESSWELL,
feb.Sw4.- Postmaster General.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

rss Hamiifo1's 'Bu25IaI AND BeIfSS-
DELION. Just what your physician nre-
Sent prepaid for 81 per bottle
by, w. G. Hamilton q Co., Drugoists
Cincinnati, Ohio. meer
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

Ague Cured OF Money Refunded
Send to w. &. Hamilton q Co., Whole
sale Druggists. Cincinnati, Ohio, forrone
bottle kkESS FEvER AND AGUE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

House when we reflect that the speaker
has uniformly exerted himself to screen
the murderous kuklux from exposure and
punishment, and is himself Kentucky's
contribution of rebellion and lawlessness
to the Congress Of the limited States.
But Senator Brownlow, afictedas hess,
stfll has a mind and a will of hisos5n. and
will be heard from in due time. His of
Tense, in the eyes of the Democratic Ku-
klux orators, is that he has been true to
the nation in all its troubles, and was a
thorn in the side of traitors during the
rebellion. They dislike him for those
very qualities and that exalted patriotism
which have endeared him to all loyal men.
-Washington Chronicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-02-08

$57.6 o. Agents profits per week.
Will prove 1t or forfeit $780, New arti-
cfes, patented July 2Sth:: Samples sent
free to ALI Address W. II. oGHIDsTER,
267 Broadway, N. Y. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
THAT KNOw-NOfHING BUSINESS.
Sauee for the Goose is Salce for the
Ganler.

EDITOR NEWS As there has Deen
q great deal said In the Emporia
Ledger about Mr.. Wilson being q
Know Nothing, perhaps few words
will not be amiss.
1t is, we suppose, an accepted fact
that seventeen or eighteen years ago
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,, was
q Know Nothing. We suppose that II,
in 1885, Mr.. Wilson could have
had the experience of seventeen
or eighteen years of political life
which he had acquired by 1872, he
would not have been q Know Moth
ing; or If, in 1879, he had acquired
the experience OF all those years he
would think It a. right or as expedi-
emit to DO q Know Nothing now Is it
was in 1S54-5. But as neither Of
these conditions are possible, the
Mr.. Wilson OF 1879 can no more be
the Mr.. Wilson OF 1885, than the
Mr.. Wilson of 1886 can be the Mr..
Wilson OF 1872. The demonstration
is as nuquestionable as that Of 8
mathematical problem. We do not
mean, however, to discuss, here,
whether Mr.. Wilson was right or
wrong In the position he the took
In 1855. Political principles are
one thing; political expediency IL
quite another. But what we do
maintain IL that the measure where
by we weigh Mr.. Wilson the poll
tician OF 1885 should not be the
measure Of 1872 or II It be that, we
should try AL politicians by the
same rule. Undoubtedly we Should
measure all public men by an abso-
lutte and not by . relative standard.
But whichever We use, whether abb
solute or relative, we should use the
same for eli alike. The Greeley or
gans haYe been lAboring with great
zeal for weeks past to prove that
Mr.. Wilson was q Know Nothing
in 1885. They attach great i'm
portance TO this fact, and somebody,
with no other purpose, apparently,
than 20 keep mp the agitation OF the
question, has put in circulation .
letter attributing to Mr.. Wilson .
denial that he ever was . Know
Nothing. Whether IL Is that the
Greeley papers are glad OF any
thing, true or false or irrelevent, to
make talk against the opposing can
didAtes, or whether they think 1t
really is of importance to prove
what Wilson's party position was
in times when public opinion was
divided upon questions which were
long ago settled and are not now
Of the slightest moment; whatever
may be their purpose, they still in
sist upon agitating the question -
II something was to be gained by
it lift L. mere talk, it had better
stop, As It is growing into, senseless
and idle gable with which the
reading public is becoming i'm
patient. But IL it has q purpose We
propose to add 70 the discussion the
confederation Of smother fact. Mr..
Horace Greeley, seventeen or eigh-
teen years ago, was, as we'll Is Mr..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
NEOSHO RAPIDS.

And it came to pass, on the Sd day
after the beginning OF the creation of
the world. at one hour past high
twelve the Greater of the world, after
partaking of refreshments upon the
banks of the river Eeosho, proceeded
to make the great Neosho valley and
the rest of the armament, and pro-
nouneed it good. From that moment
until the evening and morning of the
sixth day upon which He created man
after His own image, (male and female
cheated he them.) peace and plenty
reigned in the spot where now stands
the city of the Rrpids. And God said
''let man have dominion over the fish
of the sea and the beasts of the field"
&C., thus the heavens and the earth
were finished and on the seventh day
He rested, and commanded His child
rem to keep sacred the Sabbath. But
we are told by tradition that the gen.
erations that inhabited the land round
about the Rapids, from Adam to Nugen,
run horse races. Don that holy day
even now do they likewise. We pass
many thousand years: for the sake of
breyity pass We them. Now in the
first year of the reign of Abraham
there arose mighty war between the
Northites and the Southites. The dew
lis having made their escape out of the
swine that ran down the hill, polluted
multitndes of Southites, valient war
riOrs of the North hardened to the
| call of Abraham, and Ulysses, his chos-
en- servant, was made Captain of the
host. And it came to pass after five
years of war and famine the multitudes
of the South who were possessed of
the devil was driven into the Atlantic
ocean, all except Satan himself who
was captured in the disguise of his fe-
male servant.
For many days was Satan boGnd in
chains and languished in prison walls.
| Now in those days there arose wise
men in the east who propbecied truly !;
also false prophets, who deceiVeth the
people, chief amongst whom was
HoRIs, who proclaimed that the devil
had departed ont Of Jefferson at the
time st. Andrew, the grad high
priest, laid his hands ON him. Thus
Satan was indeed restored to his king
dom by and through the philosophical
power of the Sage and seer for seven
years the power of Satan has been
growing and increasing in power un-
til great tidal todre (that we read of
threatens to engulf the land in shame
and misery. But Ulysses the chosen
leader in war and in peace of an who
desire equal rights, free schools, free
speech, free press, free nen, free woa
men and free government, viii over
come and put to flight the mighty
hosts ofmalcontents, soreheads, rebels,
liberals, democrats and half-breed re-
| formers. u.
A very small portion of the beloved
inhabitants Of this place was unable 70
say aget the behiGk me Horis!n Poor
souls! they arc now standing On the
very brink of this awful "bloody
ehaara," (some call it bottomless nit
with uplifoed and streaming eyes and
sontstreached arms begging for a broth
erlv or friendly grip.
May God yet save the Reetorites,
Roberztites, SIedItes and Nugenites. is
the prayeroi Polly Fox,
OF Jackson Township Lyon County
Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

The Leavenworth Times Is doing
Gov. Osborn no harm in Its mad
fight against him. The charge that
john J. Ingalls, had paid him $500
to get Judge Delahay to do q GER
tain thing in the U. S. District
Court, is emphatically denied by
Mr.. Ingalls,, whose word will be
generally taken In preference to that
of the Times. The Liberals, assist
ed by the Times, seem to be making
q special fight on Osborn, thinking
to break his popularity In the State.
So far as we know Osborn will re-
ceive the full vote Of his party. He
may do better than that If the sort
of q fight which Is now being made
is continued.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
l. o. @. T.
Meeting Of the Grand Ledge Of Kan

The Grand Lodge Of the INDIE
pendent Order OF Good TemplArI
for Kansas held its annual meeting
In this city on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of this week.
About thirty lodges were repre-
sented, and much important bust
ness was transacted, . report OF
which will be furnished for the
press of the state.
The membership of the order
numbers 5000.
The following grand officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
G. w. c. T., J. Jay Buck, of EN-.
poria; q. W. c., f. Coates, of SOL
ONION City; g. WV. T., Mrs. l. NJ.
Bristol, of Hiawatha; G. w. s., D.
c. Beach, OF Lawrence; G. w. T.,
Lydia w. Burbanks, OF Leaven-
worth CIV. c., Mrs. L. NJ. Under
wood, of junction, City; G. W. NJ,
j. L. Dougherty, of EmpOria; G..
w. /. G., Miss d. n. Baker. of Man.
haitian; G. w. Sem, T. +. Newly,
of Leavenworth; q. w. Mesa, d.
r. Crosby, of Lindsay; G. w. d.
NJ, Miss r. Della Finch, of Burlin-
game G. W. A. g., Mate L. Perry,
OF Manhattan. Thess officers were
publicly installed Wednesday even
ing by p. @. W. c. T., George 8.
Evarts. a,''4 5.aft s, ~
The following representatives
Rerc elected to the Right WOr-
thy Grand Lodge, to be held In
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Lyon county viii
meet in their va ious townships and wards
In mass convention,
On Saturday, October 9Th, 1879,
At O'Clock p. m. - for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates TO the Senatorial conyen-
tIon Of the oath district, TO be held at
Eureka on Wednesday, October 9th, to
nominate candidate for State Senator.
The following representation has been
agreed upon: One delegate for each
township or ward; one delegate for 100
votes; one delegate for fraction Of 80 or
over. This will give the various town.
ships and wards the following represen-
tation in the convention: Agnes City I;
Americas, 2; Center, /; Elmendaro, Il
EmporIa 4; Fremont, 1; jackson, 2; Pike,
/; Waterloo, /; Reading, 1; city Of EN-
poria-1st ward, i; I'd ward, 1; Sd ward,
3; 4th ward, l.
By order OF the Central. Committee,
L. N. ROBINSON, Chairman.
A. ID. CHAMBERS, Sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04
SOUTHWEST.

Oxford wants a saddle and har-
ness maker. The Press says one
would do well in that town.
Sumner county raised fine cotton
this season.
Two fellows named Woods and
White stole four valuable mules in
Barbour county a few days ago.
They were run down and overta-
ken at Wichita, from where they
were sent to the penitentiary in
short order.
There were seventy teachers in
attendance at the teachers insti-
tute in Butler county last week,
and judging from the Eldorado
Times, much interest was maifest-
ed in the good cause of education.
There are several fields of peanuts
in the vicinity of Wichita, which
will yield handsome profit.
Buildings are still being erected
in large numbers at Wichita.
The Augusta school is progress
ing finely. It is under the charge
of Prof. Snyder. - ~.
The N. Y. Tribune had eighty SUBJ
scribers at Augusta less than two
months ago. Now it has less than a
dozen. So says the Republican.
The Eldorado Times makes note
of the fact that Butler county is
now enjoying q season of peace,
and says "not wave of trouble
rolls across her peaceful bosom"
We don't know of any portion of
country that needs rest more than
Butler county, especially after sam
WoOd's speech making tour through
there. If Butler county stands up
so well under this last infection, af-
ter going through what she has
heretofore, her people have the true
pluck.
Peaches have been plenty at 80 q
bushel at Douglass.
Travellers say the hotel at Doug
lass, kept by Mr.. Lamb, is most
excellent one.
Neil Wilkie, Esq, of Douglass,
was lately married to Miss a. L.
Henderson, and The "bell ringers
had joyful time. Mr.. Yllkie Is
one of the commissioners of Butler
county, and ia 9 good and popular
citizen.
Douglas will have literary soci-
ETY. for the Improvement of the long
winter evenings.
Cattle men at Towanda have been
shipping cattle to the Chicago mar
ket.
A good deal Of property is chang
giag hands about Towanda.
The Arkansas will have to cover
thirty miles Of country before it can
wash away the Wichita bridge,
| thinks the Eagle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

Horace Greeley is commended
largely as one of the "self-made
men," Was much known of Gen.
Grant until he made himself known
by his deeds, not words; and does
history show q brighter instance of
one who was revealed to q nation
by achievements of which he has
never been known to boast7 Did
patronage carry him from Galena to
Vicksburg, or from Vicksburg to
Appomattox? Did he seek COM
mand and the presidency, or did
they seek him? Shall modesty or
conceit win the day?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

London in May, 1878; 8. D. Under
wood. of Junction City, and j. B.
Campbell, of Fl. Scott. Alternates,
Rev. C. T. Melvin, of Emporia, and
p. G. w. C. T., II. N. Elliott, OF
Manhattan.
The Grand Lodge finished its Ia
bors at 4 p. II. Thursday, and ad-
journed to meet at Humboldt the
first Tuesday of October next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

We have before US Q pamphlet
entitled "Review of the tax system
of the state of Kansas" by f. W.
Giles, q Topeka banker. Mr.. Giles
lie an old citizen of the State, and
has had leng experience in finan-
cial matters, and we conclude, al.
though we have not yet had time
to examine this pamphlet, that the
subject 10 we'll handled. The
pamphlet Ia from the Common
wealth press, and Is gotten up in
the usual excellent Typography OF
that establishment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

Henry Wilson, a Know Nothing.
Yielding to the political exigencies
OF the time, he as well as Mr.. Will
son, drifted with that tide and used
his influence to aid and comfort the
Know Nothing party. We do not
say that he was right; we do not
say that he was wrong. We do not
raise the question whether, in 1872,
we shall try, by absolute principles,
the conduct OF politicians who in
1885 were governed by the politi-
cal expediencies of that moment.
But this we do insist on, az bare
justice, that If Mr.. Greeley ia to be
acquitted because of his political
principles of 1872, like mercy shall
be extended to Mr.. Wilson. But
that if tried by the political princi-
Piles OF 1872, Mr.. Wilson of that re-
mote period is to be held up to the
execration of the foreign element,
gibbet Of precisely the same shape
oA0 0AAnCASAOHSO o10 NObSACA WIN
precisely the same devices shall be
erected for Mr.. Greeley. In Sep
TENDER 1854 or 1856, In which year
we are not quite certain, q Know
Nothing meeting was held at Kings
ton, Ulster county, In the state of
New York, and at that meeting Mr..
Greeley was one of the speakers.
Resolutions were passed and
though they are not given in the
brief report of the meeting which
we remember to have seen. It may
be fairly assumed that they were of
the usual character. Mr.. Greeley
in his speech avowed his approval
of them. He attended the meeting
not as an opponent but as friend
and an advocate of Know Nothing
doctrines. Know Nothingism in
Ulster county, New York, was just
as hideous or just as lovely, which
ever It was, as in Suffolk county,
Massachusetts. It was just the same
q Massachusetts politician aspiring
to q seat ID the Legislature, al it
was in q New York party editor
aspiring to g seat in, well, any
where; if to be q Know Nothing
was in one of these men crime OF
q blunder, it could not have been g
virtue or an evidence of wisdom in
the other. Whatever it was ia
Wilson, that also was it in Greeley.
lit was . bad thing for the man who
was to be vice-presidential can
didAte in 1872, it was worse thing
in the man who was to be q presi'
Dental candidate in 1872. The hal
column Q day, more or less, which
the Tribune has hurled for weeks
past at Henry Wilson because hi
was Q Know Nothing, seventeen Oh
eighteen years ago, any Grant anG
Wilson paper may take verbatim e
literdtim, substituting Greeley
name only for Wilson's, and hur
them back again at the Tribune'
candidate for the presidency. The!
will fall with the force and precis
ion of an ill-thrown ill-boomerans
upon the heads of those who frs
set them in motion.
Il r. NJ. CLARK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-04

The awkwardness of the band
spoilt the whole thing at the time
of Mr.. Greeley's grand cRtree into
the hall of the Louisville Exposi-
ton. Instead of playing "Dixie"
they played "Yankee Doodle" The
gentlemen who were expected to do
the cheering have not been In the
habit of cheering to the tune OF
Yankee Doodle for several years
so Horace had to enter In silence.