davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05
DIR CARPENTER,
STREET.
NEWARK. N. J.,

Is now treating successfully
Consumption, BronchitTs,
and all diseases of the Throat aud Lungs,
with his
Compound Mcdleated ! ImIala-
tiOnS, Concentrated Food,
aud Cough Syrup.
During the past ten years DIR. Carpenter
has treated and cured thousands OF cascs
of the above named diseases, and hag now
i'm his possession certificates of cnrpS from
every part of the county. The Tnlaaia-
tion is brcathed directly into the mugs,
soothing and healing over all inflained
surfaces, entering into the blood, in inn
parts vitality as it permcates to every
| port Of the system. The sensation is not
unpleasant, and the first inhalation often
gives very decided relief, particularly
when there is much difficulty of breath
ing. Under the influence of my remedies,
| the cough soon grows easier, the night
sweats cease the hectic flush vanisIics,
and with improving digestion the patient
rapidly gains strength, and health is
again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Feed rapidly
builds mp the most debilitated patient.
presenting to the stomach food all ready
to be assimilated aud made into good,
rich. healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at
night to alleviate the cough and enable
the patfe1C TO OBTAIN steep. run 0trect totaS
accompany each boz of my remedies, nhich
consists Of NJ
One Lhaler; One Bottle Of A~heratice
Iahalaat One Bottle of Soothing Fe-
bri;uge Inhalant; One Bottle Of Anti
Haemorrhdgic Ihaiant; One
Bottle Concentrated Food; One
Bottle Of Cough Syrrp.
Price of Box containing remedies to last
one month. $40; two months, SIS; three
months, 500.
Sent 10 any address c. O. d. Pamphlets
containing large list of patients cured
sent free. Letters of inquiry must con-
tain one dollar to insure answer. Address,
A. III. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark,
\ j.
DIR. CAErENTER'sC NIARRH RENE
DY will give immediate relief. and will
effect a permanent cure III from one TO
three months. Price of remedy to last
n month. So; two months, 81; three
months clio.
CANCER In all IFS forms successfully
treated. Send for list of patients cured, to
a. II. CARPENTER, N. D.. Newark, N. j.
aug1mll2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05

5000 Boxes and Gases of Manufacture
ed Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
aug %. LEE, TAYLOR & co.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05
Tn CHANCERY AT JONEsBoRO.
A. G. Mason, Admr of E
A. G. Graham, decd,
VS..
Z. l.. Burson, ct. al.
and Cross Bill.
j. NJ. iIoss,

A. G.Mason Admir- ct ais
In this cause it appearing from the ALE
Clymer d Co., 1.-THE individual names of
the members composing said firm not be-
ing known) who are made defendants,
are non-residents of the State of Tenncs-
see. 1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks i'm
the Herald and Tribune, q newspaper
published in the town of JOnesboro,
Tenn. notifying said defendants to APP
pear before our said Chancery Court ..On
the Fourth Monday in November, next,
and make defence to said Complainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confess
ed as to them and set for hearing exparte.
ter of said Court at office in Jonesboro',
this 9th day of August, 1872.
B. +. SWINGLE, c. s. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05

the order. The two children of the young
couple lay aslecp-onc a baby six weeks
old, the other q boy of three years. The
father took the biggest child in his arms,
the mother chung to her infant, and the
two struggled to the deck. The saloon
YVES knee-deep in water by this time, and
in less than five minutes-possibly the
poor woman has ne very exact idea of the
lapse of time-man and wife were in the
water. The waves ran high, and soon
they were swept asunder. The father lost
strength, relaxed his hold on the child,
and both we're drowned. The mother
held her babe above the angry waters In
til her strength, too, was exhausted, and
then a wave larger than the rest dashed it
from her arms. and she saw it sink slowly
to the depths below. Just as she was ex-
hausted. and after the lifc-preserver had
slipped from beneath her arms. The
United States steamer Moccasin came up
and she was recalled to life, which, for the
present at least, is bitter indeed. 81 have
my husband here, she said, ssbut they can
never find my babies in so large a sea-"
The poor woman goes to Philadelphia
this afternoon, where her parents live and
where her husband will be buried.
Other Dispatches.
WATCH HILL, August 31.-Many
physicians are here doing all they can for
the sufferers. Thus far eighty-6ve have
reported themselves. aud the rest are sup
posed to be lost. Many Of those saved
will die.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-Addition-
al lists of the Metis's passengers show no
southern names.
NORWICH, COM, August 31.-The
bodies of eight of the victims of the Metis
disaster are at Watch Hill, and eighteen
10 the dead house at Stonington.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05
THE
eekly Commercial.
Clubs Of $40, 81 each.

Both the Daily ard Weekly give a lare-
cr amount of reading matter than any
other newspaper published i'm the West q
the price
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05

1000 Kegs Old Dominion Nails.
aug. %. LEE, TAYLOR & co,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05

Sufferer will say, oh, / have trIeu c,el.
thing without relief. Don't hesitate t.
Civ. this preparation a trial. The Pro-
prietor was only induced to bring ii be-
fore the public in thls~fersa. after having
performed some wonderful cures. -
The Proprietor, if called upon, VIII
name parties who have been cured Of
Chronic Dyspepsia Of 10 years standing
This is no Bitters, or substitute for Wbis-
KY. but a preparation of real merit.
In Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dice, Billiousness, Sick Headache, and
Habitual Cosfiveness, it has no superior.
BE not afraid TO try it. You will be
overjOyed at the result of a Single Bottle.
Should this meet the eye of any one, at a
distance where the Dyspcpsin has not yet
reached a Single Bottle will be forwarded
on receipt of 81, or Six Bottles for s..
Dyspeptic, rest assured, this is the best
investment you can make.
A. J.. MILLER, Proprietor.
For sale by DAVIS & MILLER, DaltI-
more, and by Druggists here and through
out the Country.
Mahoney & Shiplcy, Agents, Jonesboro.
Cate & Taylor B~lountville, Il. A. Faw,
johnson City. III. III. Snyder. Elizabeth
ton, A. Murphy & Sons, Taylorsvillc.
72fcb29wj2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05
CAMPAIGN GOODS for 1879

Agents wanted for our Campaigns goods. Sell at
Sight. Pny loo per cent. profit. Now ~ the time
Send at once for our Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engra Wings Of all
the Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts,
Photographs, Badges, Pins, Flags. and every
thing suited to the times. Ten dollars per day
easily made. Full samples sent for s.. Address
NOokK 4 GOoDsPEED, 81 Park Row. New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Judge Louis
Dent attacked Mr.. Reed, one of the edi-
tors of the Capital to-day with a ane on
account Of an article in yesterdays Cari-
tai, charging Nj. Dent and his brother,
General Dent, with being concerned in
securing aconsular appointment for a
pecuniary consideration.
The georetary Of the Treasury has di>
rccted that 81 .55O,000 of the three per
cent. temporary loan certificates be called
in, the interest on which viii cease Qcto-
Ecr 3lst,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05
FROM ANOTHER REPORTER

FNOM ANOI5iLHs
MANASSAS. VA, August 81. % p. NJ,
-Advices Just received from Brentsville
state that Clark's condition is easier. DIR.
Simpson. his attending physician, pro-
nounces his wound not mortal, and Gays
with proper care be will stand a good
chance of recovery. One ball has been
extracted !; the other is still in him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-09-05
Third Dispatch

MANASSAS, VA, August 3I.-8 p. NJ.
-Clark's condition is very critical, two
shots having taken effect in his body.
Rody Jewell left here at 5 o'clock in
company with some friends to 60 before
Judge Nichol, who will be asked to admit
him to bail. any amount being offered.
Miss Fewell has not been informed Of the
shooting. She has been in a very nervous
and excitable condition ever since she
arrived at homo, constantly requiring the
attention of a physician.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

THE ATTUCKs GUARD.--The follow
ing scrap of history will interest those who
wish to know why the colored militia COM
pany in this city adopted the name of "At-
tucks Guard"
Crispus Attucks was mulatto or half
Indian, resident in birmingham, Mass. He
happened to be IN Boston when the popu-
lace were greatly excited by the arrival of
British troops, sent over to enforce the col
lection Of certain obnoxious imposts. At
tucks headed a mob who assaulted the SOL
diers with missiles. The military fired on
the mob, and Attucks, with several others,
was killed. This event is known in hsto-
ry as the 'Boston Massacre" and occur
red March 9th, ITO. Attucks was buried
with pomp and ceremony. All the shops
in the town were closed and all the bells
tolled, as were those Of the neighboring
towns.
This company, although composed of the
most highly respected colored men of Rich
mond, and whose officers have passed a
most satisfactory examination, are still re-
fused their commissions, because of Demo-
cratic prejudice. When will such nom
sense cease?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

MEssRs. HENRY w. THOMAS, Charles
Herndon, J. G. Connally, Gilbert S. Meem,
and Roscoe G. Greene, on the part Of the
Senate; James V. Brooke, VIM. I Suth-
erlin, A. G. Cummings, e. R. Bagwell, R.
Z. Daniel, j. w. Lawson, j. H. Kelly, w.
Poague, and S. Chapman Neale, on the
part of the House, this morning presented
their minority report, as part of the Joint
Committee on Finance. 1t provides: -
First. That the interest shall be paid
semi-annually, as it becomes due, as pro-
vided by the Funding Bill, as follows:
Upon all bonds funded, bearing interest at
six per cent, payment shall be made at
four per cent. per annum; upon bonds
bearing interest at five per cent, payment
shall be made at three and a-half per cent;
upon all bonds not funded payment shall
be made at the same rate as above, upon
two-thirds of the debt.
Second-For interest unpaid, there shall
be issued semi-amually as said interest be-
comes due non-interest bearing certificates.
If the revenue Of the State shall be more
than sufficient to pay current expenses of
the State, and the interest on the public
debt as herein provided, such excess shall
be applied to payment of the interest certi-
ficates herein authorized to be issued.
Third-Coupons shall not be receivable
for taxes.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The friends of Temperance met at
their hall last night. Great good is be-
ing done in this order among the young of
our city as well as the old. The Cadets
are progressing well, adding TO their nu-
merical strength weekly. The Sons are
in healthy condition, and, from indiea-
tions, will form large brotherhood in a
short time. Success to them.
In view of the expected annexation OF
Manchester to Richmond, we would sug-
gest the propriety of an early selection of a
Site on this side of the river for work.
house, in which to place the juvenile Of
tenders alluded to in the STATE JOURNAL
yesterday evening. Another free bridge
will he required, and many of the inmates
of this work-house could be profitably en-
ployed in the work of building it. Besides
general system of industrial pursuits
could be carried on in such an institution,
and dissolute boys. thus taught valuable
lessons in honesty and industry.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

say more on the point. hope the gentle
man from Virginia will consent to the re-
terrence of the bill to the committee.
Mr.. Porter-The suspense is injuring the
trade at all points and causing the laborers
to greatly suffer, if not to starve. must
therefore move to suspend the rules and
put the bill upon its passage.
Mr.. Porter also introduced bill (H. K.
No. llO5) for the removal of all disabilities
imposed by the third section of the four
teenth article of amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States I; which was
read first and second time, referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary, and ordered
to be printed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

THE BILL FOR THEA BoLITIoN OF
THE WHIPPING-PosT.- following is
the bill introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Graham, of Nottoway, providing for the
repeal of all laws for the punishment Of
citizens of this State by stripes, and which
was defeated by strict party vote on the
23d instant:
l. Be 10 enacted By the General Assembly ar Vir-
gtnia, That all acts providing for the PUNISH
ment of the citizens of this Commonwealth by
stripes, for any offense committed against the
laws OF this Commonwealth, are hereby re-
pealed.
q This act shall be in fore from its passage
Mr.. Graham advocated the passage of
the bill, on the ground that whipping for
petty offences, usually committed by young
offenders, had tendency to make great
criminals of them, by making them lose all
self-respect, and had been found to be a
cruel, harsh, and barbarous way of punish
ment by the army and navy of the United
States, and by all the States of the Union,
except Delaware and Virginia; that while
the class of offences sought to be punished
by law, providing for punishment by
stripes, ought to be punished, yet houses
of refuge, schools of reform, and solitary
confinement, were found more preferable,
and in many cases young criminals were
actually reformed and saved to society,
while, if publicly whipped, they were lost
to society, and became curse to it. lie
claimed that the whipping-post law was a
relic of the dark ages of the world, dis
grace to the civilization of to-day, and a
shame to the fair name of the State which
boasted of being the mother of States and
statesmen.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

AN ASSAULT AT THE TREDEGAR
IRON WORKSHOP yesterday Ben p.
Adams, a young man living in Manchester,
but employed in the Tredegar iron works
of this city, gave James Walsh, another
workman, a fearful blow on the head with
a rammer--which is a stick three feet long,
about one inch in diameter, with heavy
iron head or ferule on one end. A war
rant charging Adams with unlawful, felo-
NOUS, and malicious assault and striking,
with intent to iniure, MAIN or kill,
was sued out and he was
arrested. The case came up bofore Justice
White this morning. The evidence showed
that Walsh has quarrel some disposition,
and had been overbearing and insulting in
his manners toward the workmenEgenerally
and toward Adams in particular, while
many witnesses testified that Adams
possessed exactly the opposite characteris-
tics, and was a young man of good stand
ing. The prosecution was conducted by
Mr.. Noise, of this city. Capt. Clopton,
assistant Commonwealth's Attorney, OF
Manchester, appeared for the prisoner.
Sam Page, Esq, of this city, also appeared
for the defense. Justice White sent the
case on to the grand jury of Hastings
court, certifying the offense as an unlawful
assault with intent, &c. Mr.. Walsh does
not appear to be badly hurt.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

"a DEsIDERATUM.-There is at pre-
sent lively demand for small houses, rent
ing from $3.50 to $3.50 per annum. A gem
tleman who has just erected two houses of
this description, says that they were rent
ed before they were half finished, and that
he has had at least fifty more applicants
Here then is clear illustration of the
wants of the day." Wing.
Our neighbor is of great assistance to us
in ''pegging away at the moneyed men of
Richmond to build such houses as are in
reach of men of small means. Vacant
rooms in large houses on Main street are
constantly glaring at us, while there is an
unsatisfied demand for small dwellings, -
The man who will erect hundred small
dwellings, within or near the city, will do
more to increase her prosperity, than any
half dozen who would spend fifty thousand
dollars each in erecting first-class dwell
lings.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

The Washington Chronicle closes an ex-
celent article on labor reform as follows:
Our next social problem will be the
emancipation of productive labor, both
manual and intellectual, from the oppres-
sion of trading, financial, and professional
monopolies. Toilers with hand and brain
are beginning to realize their common
brotherhood. Both feel the power of rings
of scheming non-prodicers robbing them
of the fruits of labor. The scholar and
the thinker find the paths of literature and
science blockaded by pedants and pretend
ers. Worthless mediocrity too often bears
the palm of intellectual superiority, while
real genius, unaccommodatipg and original,
unskilled in trickery, is kept in the back
ground.
This injustice has led, or rather forced,
the literateur to SympathiZe with his
brother toiler in the field of manual labor.
A theme of transcendent thought is opened
up for the philosopher who invests produc-
tive industry with its true dignity. Schol-
arship, losing its gloomy seclusion, draws
fresh inspiration in battling with the wrongs
of humanity. A host of gifted and culti-
waited minds are now graphing with the
abuses and corruptions Of our social state.
This labor literature has already become a
power in the world. Under the constant
attrition of its ceaseless assaults the great
mountain is wasting away. The light and
heat of searching investigation are quietly
consuming the strength of corrupt organi-
zation, and the good time is drawing nearer.
The battle wakes hotter for the right as the
old organs of conservatism, bewildered by
the new issues sprung upon them, are
pitifully bewailing the degeneracy of the
times
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

THE NORMAL School. LECTURES.
The next lecture before the young lady
pupils Of the Washburne Normal school
will be delivered by Mr.. Snyder, foreman
of the Tredegar iron works, on Friday
week, which will be the I'd day of Februa-
ry. The pupils of the school will, at the
conclusion Of the lecture, be invited to
visit the famous Tredegar works. and wit
ness some of the practical operations in
iron, which will also form the subject of the
lecture.
In view of the fact that the public are
invited to participate in the instruction af-
forded by these lectures, and as many
would gladly avail themselves of the privi-
lege but for lack Of accommodations, it is
desirable that the delivery Of them should
take place in some more commodious hall
than the Normal school-room, and such,
we suppose, might be procured at little or
no cost. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

THE present writer slipped up and fell
last night on the treacherous sleet on the
pavements, and saw myriad brilliant
stars for several moments thereafter. This
was done not by reason of any unsteadi-
ness of foot-hold, but in the self-sacriticing
and public-spirited desire to supply the
readers of these columns with an item and
a moral. .#a
The item stands recorded as above the
moral is, pick your way cautiously. VOLTA
toH.--lnder.
Hadn't a Sbad-6oB hit that local
punch or two, causing slight unstead-
ness about the head? "Shake not thy
gregory locks at me-"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

MR.. PORTER, of this district, Tuesday,
introduced a bill for the removal of civil
and criminal causes from certain State
courts to the Federal courts, and the COM
mencement of such causes therein, to en-
force the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, and for other purposes !;
which was read q first and second time, re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary,
and ordered to be printed.
The Globe of Tuesday contains the fol-
lowing:
TAX ON TOBACCO.
Mr.. Porter-I ask unanimous consent
that bill to fix and establish the rate oftax
on all descriptions of manufactured tobac-
co entering the market for consumption at
the uniform rate of sixteen cents per pound
be put upon its passage now.
Mr.. Garfield must object.
Mr.. Porter-I ask unanimous consent to
make brief statement.
The Speaker-If there is no objection the
gentleman will be heard. The Chair hears
none.
Mr.. Porter-Many of the tobacco man.
ufactories in Virginia are already closed uE
and others are closing, and many factory
hands have been thrown out of employ
ment. We believe that the reduction o
this tax to sixteen cents pound will in NJ
manner diminish the revenue of the govern
ment, and do not think the House can d.
better deed for the laborers in the tobac
| 90 rop;onc of tho count,,v and the manufac
turers, especially those Of limited means
than to pass this bill. trust there will b
no objection to it.
Mr.. Dawes-Nothing would crafty tn
Committee of Ways and Means so muc
as to be relieved of their labors but
does seem to me that to pass bill upo
the subject of the tax upon tobacco peno
ing the hearing upon that question befor
the committee, is new order Of doin
things, and think it hardly necessary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

A VERY lively debate has been going
on in the House to-day upon the Land
Scrip. Some excellent speeches were
made upon the various aspects of the case,
showing considerable research. The speech
of Mr.. Dooly, of Richmond, was notable
for its clear statements and effective deliv-
cry. He especially claimed for the farmer,
the mechanic, and the manufacturer, the
benefit of the fund.
The just and wise thing is, to keep the
fund intact, and leave the matter open fer
the competition of all sections. Then we
can locate the school where all things con-
sidered the best results can be realized.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25

CIVIL RIGHTs.-Mr. Stevens, of Green's
vile, has introduced in the Senate, bill to
protect the citizens of this State in the en-
joyment of all their rights guaranteed them
by the Constitution of the United States.
The present political character of the
General Assembly leaves no doubt of what
disposition they will make of the bill, but
it is well enough to agitate these questions,
and impress their Importance upon the
minds of the people. Passion and preju-
dice are rapidly giving away to more sensi-
BILE and enlightened views, and we yet hope
to see the day when the last trace of un-
just distinction is made against any people.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-25
TIE THOMAS CoNcERrs.-Theodore

The THOMAS CoNCERTs.-Theodor
Thomas orchestra concerts, to come off in
Assembly Hall, on Friday and Saturday
evenings next, are the subject of conyersa-
ton among the lovers of fine music, and
from the interest awakened, we can safely
predict large attendance on both occa-
slons. The orchestra consists of sixty dis
tlnguished performers, and the effect of
their combined efforts must be grand in
deed. No better opportunity will perhaps
ever be offered in our city of hearing so
many cultivated musicians in concert than
these proposed entertainments offer, and it
would be wonderful indeed if they were
not eagerly improved. Reserved seats can
be secured at West g. Johnston's. The
Hall will be open at u, and the per-
iormance will commence at O'Clock,