davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
''Back Salary Steal Candidates
for Speaker.

1t appears that Mr.. Dawes is now
regarded as Mr. Blane's most formid-
able competitor for the speakership,
though Mr.. Maynard, of Tenn. has
heretofore been regarded as the lead
ing aspirant. Mr.. Dawes is one of
the gentlemen who accepted the Cred
1t MObilier brides when they were
offered, but in whom the fear of expo
sure did the work of conscience, as
they returned them as soon as litiga-
ton was threatened. His support will
doubtless come from the protection
lists, 5who are aggrieved because Blaine
did not make the Committee on WAYS
and Means entirely their own. There
is another question which may exert
some influence on the election of the
Speaker. Mr. Maynard has drawn his
share of the 'back salary steal, and
has kept it. We do not remember
whether Blain and Dawes drew their
share of the '.swag," or whether they
have left it to be drawn at some future
time, but the Washington RepUJLi-
car of the I'd lust. does not publish
their names among those who have
returned the "back salary steal to
the United States Treasury. Repub-
lican journals have bitterly denounc-
ed the recipients of this ''back salary
steal " We shall soon see how they
treat the matrer,,so far asst affects the
candidates for the Speaker.-U &c 4.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
The Extensive Carriage,
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANUFACTORY.

OF lands & BURNELL, are turn
ng out large amount Of first class work
every week. Their business has greatly in
creased, and they will doubtless be COM
PEELED to make further enlargement Of
their establishment The reason is obvi-
oHs-TheIr work always gives sat
isEactEon, and when they sell TO one man
in locality, they draw the trade of that
seetisn. Their repairing department is al
so on the increase, As they invariably guar
antee their work, and employ none but
first class mechanics.
This establishment is a credit to the city,
and we hope that il will continue to pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would ds we'll 20 essa-niue Tile n OK OF uIis
extensive establishment before sending
urther OF.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
Trust, Sale.


RN virtue Of de ed Of Trust executed 70 me
I'D on the 18th da OF May, 1872, by Dan o.
March and wife neline, registered In the Reg
lsters once OF Madison County, Tenn, on the
S9th siay OF Aug ist, 1873. In Book OF Mortgages
SO i pages D. and Z. I, Horace W. Tom
I'm, IS trustee, named m said deed, will eN-
pose 70 lainile ale, 10 the highest bidder for
Sasns al ths Court House door in the city Of
jackson, Tenn, on
SATURDAY, Oth DAY Of SEPTEMBER, 1873
the following described tract OF land, lying
and being n Madison County, Tennessee, con
tanning one Hundred and Eighty nine acres,
more or less and bounded rs follow s.:
heglnntng on the Northwest corner Of lot
No. IN the plat OF Tom CLIPS farm; runs
thence west passing J. b. Inman's southwest
corner az ~ = poles, In all 2Gi % "A stake with
hickory pointer; thence south 81 poles 70 a
stake anu white oak pointer; thence east with
ROAD 20 poles 10 Il stake on said road; thence
north ls2 poles TO the beginning, including In
T. +. Tally, and which has been surveyed on
% him. leaving ls9 acres o be sold.
Also the following described city lot In the
CITY OF jackson, Tenn being lot No. 20 on thu
original plan OF said city, containing about
e-iourth OF an acre, be The same more or less
ID. Mcclellan, deed.
The right Of redemption l. waived and the.
proceeds OF said sale after paying the cost or
executing the trust, viii be apII led nrst % the
satisfaction OF the debt due the estate of Thos,
eIil, dec, d, Second - the satisfactioTs 81
Ance, II any, 70 said Dan y. March, according
70 the terms or said deed
The title 10 said property is good bur I only
warrant the same as trustee and no further.
HORACE W TOAILIN.
August 10, lsT3-5E. ITrusJee, &C.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30

Nor BAD SUGGEsTIOS.--The Ava
lanche has this suggestion, which is
worthy of much thought:
The farmers in the Southwest would
do well to call a grand mass meeting
or convention to meet in Memphis in
November, so that their proceedings
could reach the members of Congress
before its session in December. The
back salary grab law and its authors;
the protective tariff and its enormi-
ties; the Mississippi river and its ne
cessities; the levee system and its de-
fects; the improvement of water
transportation and its protection
these and kindred subjects could be
wisely discussed and the sense of the
farmers obtained for the guidance of
members of congress. Removing the
discussion of these great questions
from the old political ruts, taking
them out of the hands of the old rot
ten political parties, and giving them
new direction under better and
higher auspices will be a glorious
achievement for the farmers, and prove
a blessing to the country. The occas-
ion will develop the moral strength of
the movement, and whatever of vi
tality and ability are in it, viii be felt
by public opinion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30

BISHOP QUNTARD.-We have read
a letter addressed by Bishop Quin-
tard TO Rev. George Harris, of this
city, in which We find a plain denial
of all the allegations contained in the
article copied by us from the New
York Independent, and by it from the
London Church Times, and upon
which we made comments that will be
fresh in the memory of our readers.
Bishop Ouiutardssays that he offici-
ated twice in st. Ignatius's church,
both times appearing in the ordinary
supplies worn by priests of the Epis-
copal church, not having his own
robes with him, and that he used al
ways the Common-Prayer-B Book, and
that nothing like ''mass" was ever
said. The service on the occasion
of the celebration of the holy eucha-
rist was perfectly plain and in strict
accordance with the formula of the
church as it is understood and prac-
ticed in Tennessee and the other
States of the Union. He also SAYS
that he never attended any meeting
of the cOnfraternity of the Blessed
Sacrament, and never recited or
heard an office recited for the Tepose
of the souls of the departed. This
is an explicit denial of all the allega-
tions contained in the article we com
mented upon, and which has been
very generally published by the lead
ing papers of the country, and we
have much pleasure in making the
statement as we find it over the bish-
ops own slgnature.-Nemphis Ap-
peal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
Mr.. Jefferson Davis.

This gentleman appears periodi-
callY as an orator before some au-
dience or other, and rarely ever
opens his mouth, to crate, but he
puts his foot in it," according to
the views OF party leaders. The
last occasion we hear of his making
a speech was at the Montgomery
Sulpher Springs, in Virginia, on
the 10th of August, on the occasion
of the meeting of the Southern
Historical Society" The substance
of his speech has been reported,
and comes to Us from various quar-
tiers, but always of the same gener-
al purpOrt, i,nd that Is, that the
"South was not whipped into q sur
render, but actually cheated into
it." At this late day, it seems to
US it is a matter of very little con-
sequence to the great mass of the
American people, whether the South
was actually "whipped or cheat
ed" into the surrender. The sur
render was made. That is the
great central truth; and so far as
the result of that act is concerned,
i matters very little by what means
1t was effected.
The truth of the matter is, that
the South was outnumbered and
overpowered, and the surrender,
whether by reason of force or STRAIT
egg, was a necessity. But, say
some, of the South had been a unit,
the surrender would never have
been necessary. Very likely; but
the South lCas not unit. A very
large number of the Southern peo-
pie never did 90 heartily, and from
conviction. into the war. There
were very many men who nominal
ly went with the South, who never
did, and never will believe in the
doctrine of peaceable secession;
and that is just where the trou-
BILE came in. This class of men,
though many of them were in the
Southern army, were always will
ing TO close the war upon any terms
deemed honorable; and when Gen.
R. E. Lee and Jos. Z. Johnston,
and other prominent military lead
ers had done their utmost, and fail
ed, and confessed their inability,
with the means at their disposal, to
cope with :he overpowering num-
bers and the unequalled equipments
of their opoosers, sought an arms
tice for the purpose of securing
terms of surrender, it seems to US
that it is high time for Mr.. DAVIS,
and politicians of his ilk, to hold
their peace, and not be eternally
prating about the result of war
which was precipitated upon an uu-
prepared people, and which they he
roically fought out for four years,
and only surrendered at last be-
cause they were overborne by num-
bers, and were utterly exhausted
by marching and countermarching
from the Kansas line to Washing
ton, around by the Gulf of Mexico. =
We state none but we'll known
facts, and do not wish to enter into
any discussion in regard to the mat
ter.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
IF You Want

I he best Gin in use get the ''Improved
India Rubber Brush Gin," manufactured
by JAS. n. HICKS,
Bells Depot, Tenn.
AGENTs.-J. NJ. Parker & Co, Jackson,
Tenn; Jno. Williams, Coffee Landing
Tenn; Rev. John n. Day, Juno, Henderson
Co, Tenn. The experienced W. b. HICKS,
who has been for forty years engaged in
making Gins is General Travelling Agent
for the Factory, who inspects all Gins be
fore they are sent out. may3-l2m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
Col. w. w. Gates.

With this issue Col. w. W. Gates
sewers his connection with the WIG
AND TRIBUNE, and announces his de-
termination to begin soon the publ
cation of a new paper in this city.
His Yaledictory explains itself, and
needs no comment from us. Col. Gates
knows how to conduct a newspaper,
and his varied experience will do
much towards making his proposed
enterprise a complete success.
We wish him a realization of his
brightest hopes, and trust his last
days in journalism may be illumed by
fortunes most benignant beams.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30

hctlf Ut heANUs
lst. PAIN-KILLER is the most certain cholera
cure that medical science has produced
%. AILES's Lung BALsAN is a sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma and
all Diseases of the Pulmonary organs.
Sd. PAIS-RILLER will cure Cramps or Pains in
any part Of the system. a single dose
usually affects a cure.
9th. ALLES-s LUNG BALsAAI viii cure that ter
ribIe disease, Consumption, when all 9TH
er remedies fail.
5th. PAN KILLER has proved q Sovereign Rem
edy for Fever and Ague and Chill Fever
il has cured the most obstinate cases.
9Th. ALLES' : LUNG BALsAN contains no opium
in any form, and is the best eNpectorant
remedy of the age.
eth. PAIN-KILLRR asa liniment is unequalled
for Frost Bites, Chilblains. Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Sprains, sc.
sth. ALLEN's LUS6 BALsAN-MOthers should
keep II on hand in case Of Group.
9Th. PAIS-KILLER has cured cases Of Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia after years standing.
10Th. ALIENS Lung BALsAN has been before
the public period of ten years, aud In
that time has become known throughout
this and large sections OF foreign coun-
tries. Ii has found many rivals, but no
equals.
nth. PAIN-KILLER is a purely vegetable repa-
ration, safe to keep and to use IN every
family. The simplicity attending i's use,
together with the great variety Of diseases
that may be entirely eradicEtcd by il, and
the great amount of pain and suffering
that can be aileviated through its use,
making il imperative upon every person
70 supply themselves with this valuable
remedy, and 10 keep il alwas nea- 81 hand
l2th. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM Is iaTgel, inuOrsed
By Physicians, Druggists. Ministers, PuI-
lie Speakers aad the Press-aG OF .shOn
speak of II IN the highrsf tetun and re
counmcnl It's u5c IN AL cases OF Co"Eh
guI Gods.
Every "a e.,f,.pe- sh1s:.t hep "a - tw
valuable renIciies al hand y. al IA I'm, - lse l.
inc Of ucei. May an hour Of "a .erins AN
nsny q physlcian's sin Viii b. saved.
Directions accompany each bottle.
IN. HARRIS n Co., Propri. tors.
Cincinnati. obi.
Sold by Medicine Deaiers Generally an
for sale by
NELLY & PYBAS. Jackson. Tenn
N. ROBERTS 4 Co,
DR.. J. +. NEW tuN.
PENDLErON * KEITH, ."
c Il. DUNCAN,
SCOTT e BRO, Humh ldL
mar TT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
Academy of St. Cecilia,
FOR YOUNGLADIES.

THIS Institution, founded In 1850, and con-
i Quoted 10y Dominican Sisters, stands up
on an eminence north OF the city limits Of
Nashville, overlooking the valley Of the Cum
land River. For heathfulness, Il Is unequaled
by any institution in the south. Sickness is al
most unknown. During the epidemic Of 1856
and 1873, when the cholera was raging in the
city, not a case occurred among the pupils-not
q single case of sickness OF any kind, and in
the latter instance-the present germany Of
the bOarders remained during vacation for Sc
curity from disease Chalybeate Water, con-
slant IN supply, is upon the south lawn, and the
purest White Sulphur just outside the grounds.
The Course OF Studies Is thorough and solid;
the system of the School in accordance with
the best models in this country. Retired, yet
within easy reach of the city, II has, for young
ladies, all the advantages and none Of the
drawbacks OF city schools. The Academy re-
fers with confidence, Tor veriGcafiOn Of its past
efficiency, 10 ITS many finished graSutes, and
It's pupils scattered through the South. Ad-
dress MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Academy St. Cecilia, Nashville, Tenn
AUGUST s8th-2W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
john NJ. Cayce.

1t is rarely the good fortune Of any
man to be so successful in any enter
prise aS totally TO disarm all criticism.
It affords US great pleasure to chron-
icle IN our midst n success so brill
liant. so complete, so triumphant that
no fault or imperfectiOn can any
where be found. The Presbyterian
Church of this place has been brill
iantly lighted with Cayce's Gas for
several consecutive nights, and has
given such entire satisfaction TO every
beholder that We deem it due 10 the
distinguished Ulhzer of Shaler's
Carburetter, to give public expires.
sion of orr high appreciation Of ms
work. Our distinguished tOwnsman
Is now beginning to receive from our
citizens that need Of praise which his
wonderful genius, untiring energy
and great moral worth so richly msr-
it. Cages Gas light Is, beyond al
controversy, a grand success. It l.
fully equal in sOftneSs, briiliancy aud
uniformity to that generated from
coal by the ordinary process. 1t Is
perfectly safe aud much cheaper than
any other light. The Naptha used IL
generating the gas Is highly inham-
mable, but in the Cdrburettar used,
constructed upon the principle of Sir
Humphrey Davy's Safety Lamp, it Is
as harmless as a tallOw candle The
machinery for generating the gas Is
simple, consisting of an air chamber,
Regulator and Carburetter. The sex
ton of the Presbyterian Church has
already learned to manipulate the gas
apparatus successfully and is delight
ed with the transition from coal oil
lamps to Cavce's gas. There is
growing demand every day for this
light, and the time is not far distant
when it viii supercede coal oil lamps
and compete successfully with city
gas. We are delighted to know that
the Tennessee Spring Power Gas Com
pany have determined to make our
town the center of their operations.
They have recently purchased the old
Factory Store and are now engaged
in repairing the building. They in
tend to do all their manufacturing in
Franklin. This Will bring to our
town many honest, industrious, en-
terprising mechanics, and the i'm
provement IN our beautiful and
healthy little city will be very mark
ed. We bid the Company GOd-speed,
aud hope their fondest anticipations
may be fully realized. Will not our
men of capital investigate this enter
prise? They might find it better
than Bank Stocks or Government
Bonds. This beautiful light was pre-
scented to the Presbyterian Church as
a gratuitous offering of our highly
esteemed countyman, James McEwen.
At a meeting of the Elders of the
Presbyterian Church convened on
Friday morning, the 18th of August,
1873, On motion of Judge Jesse G..
Wallace, it was unanimously resolved,
That the sincere thanks of the mem
bers of The Presbyterian Church of
Franklin be rendered tsa-aIsr voys
generous friend, James McEwen, for
his muuificent donation to the Pres
byterian Church of Franklin.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
FOR LEASE.

MY Farm in Madrid BEND, Tennessee, on
vi the Mississippi River, fronting Island
No. 10, containing 100 acres, 500 in culriVa-
ton, $50 chopped on, balance wood.
II is 20 feet above high water, mixed soil, and
viii average bale cotton per acre, and corn,
grain, etc, as much as any land. There are
plenty Of houses on the place for tenants =
large Apple, Peach and Pecan orchard in full
bearing, and healthy and line Residence
/ viii lease for term Of years 10 u good ten
ant. Apply at this Office, or to the undersigned.
W. II. TOLER,
No. 80, Madison Street
aug9-tf Memphis, Tenn
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
THE SCHOOL.
HENDERSON MASONIC
Male and Female Institute

I ANGUAGES TAUGHT English, Latin
\ Greek, French. Italian and German. (He-
brew can be taught.l
OTHER SCIIOOLs.-Mental and Moral Science,
Geography and Faturl Science, Mathematics.
The Music, Painting and Drawing are in the
hands Of Mrs. SUE +. KENDALL, who has
taught successfully for many years in tnc Epis-
cspal School, Bolivar, Tenn, and Prof. CHAs.
GUEITA, educated in Rome, Italy, ana has
taught about IS yers in the Mary sharp College,
Winchester, Tenn.
The other leading teachers are, &. NJ. Saw
age, A H.; 4. 5. Gardner, A. NJ; Mrs. j. A.
Crook, A. NJ.
Any young man or woman can select their
course provided they M out their time. No
extra charges for Ancient or Modern Ian
guages, a benefit rarely found.
The last year enrolled l43 students.
Board including everything but lights $3.50
per month
Payments made At the middle and close OF
each term. Fall term commences first Monday
Of September. Let every one be present at or
before the Fist day of -Setember.
For Catalogue and further particulars address
G.. 81. SAVAGE, Principal,
auglg-3V Henderson,. Tennessee
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30

The Harrisburg Patri OF says
Tho proceedings of the Democrat
ic Conventions in Ohio, Maryland
and Maine, give earnest of the revi-
val of patriotism in the hearts OF
the Democrats of 1873! The Demo
cratic State Convention Of Pennsyl-
vania will not be slow to initiate so
noble an example; and under the
tlme-honored banners which led
their party to triumph and to pow
er IN the memorable days of the he
rolc Jackson, they will again lead
the people to freedom and victoryl'
OF course. They have been led
that way, rnuchly, for the last doz-
en- or fourteen years. Democracy
never IS, but always to be blessed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30


The Jackson Wing and Tribune,
says the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, need
not fear that the new State ques.
ton will be an Issue in the next
State canvass, because the advo-
Gates ola new State do not intend
to introduce it. We would suggest
that it may probably be introduced
by the opponents of that move
ment.-DyeTsbury Progress.
Our remark was made upon the
charge that the friends of the New
State Movement were about to
throw a new element of discord in
to party politics. We simply meant
to say that they would not intro
duce the discussion into the can
vass; but if the opponents of that
measure have mind to push it into
the canvass, they are at perfect lib
erty to do so. Its friends have
nothing to lose by such a course,
but everything to gain; and if the
opponents of the measure have no
better sense than to introduce its
discussion, we can assure them they
will be met and answered at every
point. 1t is not, properly speaking,
a fit subject at present, for discus
sion before the people, as an issue
in a canvass; but its friends have no
fears for the result, and, if it suits
The fancy of those who oppose It,
without knowing why, or where
fore, to lug it into an out of the
way position, We again assure them
they shall have their fill of it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the County Court of NIeNairy
County, Tenn.

]. II. Aleels, Ext &c vs. II. L. Black-Peu-
ton for sale.
I i appears from the petitioners Bill. filled In
my oalce, which is sworn TO that Nancy
steel and the children OF - McGlf, dec d.,
names unknown, are made parties defendant
10 The Bin. and are upn-residents Of the state
or Tennessee. 10 is therefore ordered that pub
location be made IN the Wing and Tribune, u
newspaper published IN the city Of jackson,
Tenn, FOR four weeks, commanding said nom
residents TO appear az the Court House in Pur-
dy, on the
1st MON DAY IN OCTOBER, 1873,
and plesdto said bin, or in case Of failure the
same VIII be taken for confessed aud SIT Tor
hearing As 10 them.
aug2S-fw. &. SKULL, Clerk
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30

~ Perry Davis Vegetable Pain-Kiler pos
sesses virtue which not alone removes pain tn
stantly, but regulates the stomach, gives
strength, tone and yigor to the system. 1t Is
one Of those medicines which is worth more
than gold We advise the good people not to
try experiments by using the many new Reliefs
and Panaceas, but call for the old reliable Da-
vis' Pain-Killer. Sold by all Druggists.
August ? I'm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30

R9% The residence of James NJ.
Cobb, in Northwest Jackson, was
invaded by some sneak thief on
Wednesday night, and his panta-
looms, with lis pocket book and
private papers was stolen. The
pocket book, except the little mon
ey-only two dollars-was left out
side, on the porticO. Very poor
picking, for the loss of a good
nights sleep.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of ALadi-
son County, Tenn.

John Atwood VS.. Geo. W. Brown, ct al.
1T appearing from COMPARTMENTS Bill in this
Il cause, which sworn to, that the defen-
dant, George W. Brown Is nOn-resident Of the
state Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served apon him.
IL is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter that he make his appearance herein, az the
next Term of the Chancery Court Of Mao on
County, at Jackson, Tenn, TO be held On the.
4th MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1873.
and plead, answer or demur 70 Compartments
Bill, or the same VIII be taken for confessed
and set for hearing eN parte as 10 him. II Is
further ordered that this notice be published
four successive weeks in the ''Whig and Tri-
bune." This Angus 9th, 1873.
ID. NJ. WISDOM, c. 81 NJ.
j. c. McDearmon, Sol. aug30-4w.