davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE
IN obeiencc to an order Of sale issued
from the Circuit Court of Washington
county at its April term, 1873, and,tO ..me
directed for the sum of Sl,2j4.47. and all
legal costs, subject to a credit of $
in favor of Chambers. Stewart & Co. land
againstfGeo. f. Squibb. | will proceed
to sell at the Court House door in Jones
boro', for cash in hand. on the 18th dav
of October, 1873, all the right. title. claim
and interest, legal or equitable, that
the said Geo. +. Squibb has in
Il tract Of land known as the old Payne
Squibb farm, in district No. II, contain
ing l2J acres more or less, adjoining the
lands Of Il. j. Martin Heirs and
others. unless debt. and cost
are sooner paid. This the 81 July. 1873.
$. +, GRIFFITH, Shit.
SpDt4W1Dfe5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
ODE FELLows DoNAr1nN

BALTMorE, Sept. l6.-TLe Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows in sessions the af-
ternoon, donation the balance of the
Southern Relief Fund remaining on
hand amounting to l02 dollars. to the
lodge at Shreveport, for the relief of suf.
ierers in that district.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
MUSIC.

Miss G. A. WOOD having been en-,
gagged for a number OF years in teaching
music on the Piano, feels authorized TO
say that she has heretofore given satisrac.
ton. Having an Instrument and a com.
portable room at her residence she res
PectfuHy tenders her services to the citi-
lo1s of Jonesboro' for the ensuing year
beginning September LIST. 1873.
Terms; ; 90 per month. Payments
one-halfin advance.
~ for further particulars apply tn Il. A.
'0Yo' atg2l WI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

IN obedience to a ven. expo, issued
from the Circuit Court of Washington
County, Tenn, at its August term. 1S73.,'
and to me directed for the sum of s., 1912
n favor OF A. a. Broyles, and against
| will proceed to sell at the Court Uonsc
door in the town of Jonesboro', on the
25th day ofOctober 1913, all the risht.
title, claim, and interest that the said
Charles Crawford decd, and his hers
has In aud to a certain tract or parsel of
land situated in Washington County,
Tenn, District No. 3, aGioinininn m,
lands of i. 4. Mathes, G. W. Nelson.and
Others, said to contain four acres more or
less. Due notice and proof having been
registered in our court at Jonesboro
andlegal notice having been served or,
~ the Sald Charles Crawfords' heirs,
This 2Srd, Sept. 1879.
5. 4. GRIFFITH, Shift.
sept15wipfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
Ten THOUSAND POUNDS OF WOOL
BURNED

LOUISVILLE, Sept. ia FIRE broke
out in the dyciDg house of the Louisville
Wooden Mill at S-o'clock this evening
and spread to the picking room aud Of
ice. Ten thousand pounds of wool were
.burled, Total loss $1,000, co"ered by
insurance. The building was partially
destroyed. Cause of fre-spontaneous
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

instances whole families have been swept
out of existence in the short space Of one
week. The sudden change In the wealth
er last Sunday night, sent scores to their
beds, which accounts for the larger mum,
Der Of interments in the last day or two.
In the language of The Orleans physicians,
they dropped off like sheep dying of the
rot. Medical treatment OF The most skill
ful kind, does not appear to do any good
in a great many cases; while in many
others the temporary relief afforded. is
quickly followed by death, Our stores
are all closed and all our dwellings are
hospitals. In fact Shreveport is one
great charnel house, and the Times mere>
ly a death record.
The journal says: The number of in>
terments since the LIST of September sums
up 226. The number of sick is yariously
from 500 to 700.
FURTHER AID UNNECESSARY.
New ORLEANS, Sept. lS-The Howard
Association are in receipt of a dispatch
from Shreveport stating no more nurses
or physicians than are now on duty ae
required, The Association here believe
that the generous contributions received
by them from all parts of the country up
to date will be sufficient to pay all ex.
ponses incurred. Natchez, Miss, has
quarontined against the entire outside
world.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
scpt4w4nfsj

TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue Of authority in me vested by
a deed Of trust executed by +. G.. 4.
Deakc and wife, Josephine b. Deakc, on
the 18th day of Jannafy 1872. will of
fer for Sale'othe highest bidder for cash
in hand, at the Court House door in the
town of Jonesborough, Tenn, on Satur-
day The llth day OF October, 1873, all the
right, title claim and interest. both legal
and equitable that the said CT G. Deake
and Josephine u. Deake, has in and to a
house and lot lying onthe west sido of the
JMesboro and leesburgroad in the town
Of Jonesboro, adjoining the lands of Capt
McPherson, f.. A Jackson and Others.
containing about Of All acre. 1t being
the house ana lot in and on which the
said Deaie ard wife now resides. Said
land is sold TO satisfy two promisory
notes executed and payable to l.. l.. La
Dicr for the sum of $46S,l7 each, thc last
ofwhich was dine January Is, 1873, and
all costs, Interest. dc.
+. W. EARNEST, Trustee.
septiw3pf$L
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
Il. n. B~RAaILETTE,
KENTUCKY UEITERSIi,

Located at Ashland, the Home S y
ry Clay and Old Pennsylvania.
leges in operation. with thirty PITT
and 600 students from Is states n.
fees iorcollegiate year, $50,
Law. Medical and Commercial w
Boarding from q to,sj per Mg'ST
Catalogue. ad1rcssJ y. BONM \
Regent, Lexington, Ny.
aFrUpAtE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
ID WASHINGTON County.
Broderick s. Crookshanks by Attachment
We MnntronurV RnnrI

VS.. Montgomery Beard.
IN this case it appearing by affidavit
that Montgomery Beard is Indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of seven dollars
and seventeen cents, and that he has so
abSconded OrcOncraled himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him and an original attachment hay
ing been levied upon his property. 1t is
therefore ordered by me that publication
be made in the Herald and Tribune, Il
newspaper published in Jonesborough,
Tenn, for four successive weeks, COM
handing the said Montgomery Beard to
appear at my Office in Civil District No.
II of said county on the 10th day of De-
tober next and make defence to said suit
or it will be proceeded with cXparte
This Sept. 4th. 1873.
VS.. STRAIN, j. p.
sepll-wipi35. for Washington CO..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

Twelve Dollars 81 Day for Nurses
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
Sl.5OO,OOO,
divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will BET
trlbuted by lot among the ticketIdlal
Total, i2,0OO Gifts, all CASH,

amounting ....slSMs
The distribution will be posi-,
Whetherall the tickets are sold OF
and the l2,H00 gifts all paidin pFepO'
to the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole tickets 500; Halves s25; IeI,
or each Coupons Eleven WhoIeIT
for $500; 22l Tickets for 81 900; llJnS
Tickets for $4,000; 227 Whole TicAyT,
$4,000. No discount on less ihaH
worth ofTickcts at a time.
Tickets now ready for sale "apS
orders accompanied blythe money w
-ly filed. Liberal terms given 10"
who buy to sell again.
Il. n. RBAmLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. ny, and Wax,
Gin Concert, PIhlic Library bw'
Louisville, Ky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

Yellow Fever mt Helena, Ark.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
MEMPHIS.

Eighteen Deaths oa Thursday
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
Kenmore University M.
School. Dg

Preparatory to the Uuiyerxtr
IL, A. STROBE tMath. Medals w !
Prucipaland Instruction. MIMI.
II. c. Brock, b. l it. L. Va ".
Asst Prot, Latin, t.. Va,l. In, Cn.'
Creek, Latin, French, German ,.9,
ny. This is one of the lcadia.
schools of Virginia, aud prescn,,
advantages Incompatible With N %
others. New session begins So r,.
18th, 1873. For Catalogue, ad5r.
Principal. "''''
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

Sixteen Deaths Yesterday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
DAY OF PRAYER APPOINTED.
LORE NURSES WANTED.

4 great scarcity of nurses is reported
BY the Relief Association. and New Or
leans telegraphs hat theirs have all gone
to Shreveport. Mobile has been appliedto
and fifteen or twenty will start from there
to morrow. One more fatal case is re-
ported tonight, but will be included in
to morrow's report.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25
NEW ADVERTlSpyr,-
Steam Engjnes,
Boilers, aad
MQChine,

Stationary and Portable Steam
and Boilers. Gray's Anti-Frir|,ilup, A AZ
Press, Circular, Gang and Sin,I9
Hills, Sugar Cane Mills md S. .'ly
Narrow Gauge Locomotives =
my Engines for street roads ," n,5o
purposes, new ard Sccond.ba,.,II V,
Wood Working Machinery Of w., 10
cription, Send for circular. WI!
WASHINGTON IRON Won,
90 NeSCv Street Non vHN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

Edens Ridge Sept 1873.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-25

Ssp'i"'p'2"
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
ESTABLISHED 1859.

defense, and reimburse it for all the damage
done by the Dulch troops. and to respect its
religious and political rights, provided it viii
grant Dutch traders privileges similar to those
which they enjoy on the neighboring islands.
The failure of E. B. Eddy, NJ. P. P, a
leading lumber manufacturer Of Canada. for
sensation in commercial and lumber circles at
Ottawa Over 800 men have been discharged
from his mills and manufactures, besides wo-
men and children, causing much trouble
among the poor people of Hull.
The new Pr1Issiaa court for the adminis-
tration of the ecclesiastical law has been formed
by royal decree, and is composed of eleven
judges. five of whom are Roman Catholics.
Hon T. Shorrington, lately appointed
United States consul to Aspinwan, on apply
ing to Bogota for the usual exequatur. was
refused on the ground that the government
of Columbia recognized no such place as As
pinwsll, only that OF Colon. Secretary Fish,
upon being informed of the refusal appointed
Thorrington commercial agent at AspinwaI
with powers Of consul, requiring no exequater
LMadEidZA .,e drift q shs 2sE oon.sisnIies,
wflichw was appointed TO draw up the measure,
provides tliat the president OF lne Ie9uD-c
must have been born on Spanish territory,
and bs twenty-five years Of age. The country
is divided into two cantons, Ike the Swiss re-
public. The assembly of each canton elect
four senators, ana deputies are to be chosen
by universal suffrage. China and Porto Ri
co are to be assiTnilated with cantons Of Spain.
The central po6er is authorized to suspend
constitutional guarantees, and order levies for
troops without first consulting the authori-
ties of cantons-
by its su0iugation Of the Independent
Khanates Of Turkestan, of which Khiva was
the last to yield, Russia, despite English
opposition, has carried its territorial aggres
sions in Asia up to the boundaries of India. It
now proposes to extend its railroad connections
through Baku, on the Caspian, TO Teheran, in
Persia. In this way Russia hopes to tap the
East India trade which now goes by water
along the dangerous route slIirting the shores
of the Arabian gulf, and passes up the Red
sea, through the Suez canal, into the Mediter-
ranean- This plan has redoubled English APP
prehensions Of the designs Of Russia, and is
considered by the Daily News as a formidable
attempt TO paralyze British commerce in the
aazt
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
Mental Alienation.


A very touching case of mental aliena-
ton in charming young lady is de-
scribed by careful observer. Not long
ago her mother found her in her room
energetically darning stockings, and soon
after she appeared in the Kitchen and as
sisted that wondering daCle in making
and baking bread and pastry. Alarmed
by these fearful signs of intellectual dis
roder, her fond parents immediately sent
for skillful physician, who watched her
through keyhole while she sewed but
tons on her fathers garments and
mended those of her little brother.
Much affected, the venerable man re-
marked that never during a medical
pratice of twenty-five years had he
known any young person to manifest
such symptoms as these. The most
heartrending phase of all, Aowever, was
shown the other day, when her kind
father, with a faint hope of rousine
her from her sad state, gave her S2Ol
and told her to buy new dress. Alas
twas useless. She instantly obvervec
that she didn't peed new dress, and i
he would let her keep S25 to pay pool
widows rent, she'd much rather h'
would take the rest of the money fol
himself. For few moments that grief
stricken old gentleman gazed upon hi
hapless child. then hiding his face
muttered between his sobs, 'Her minC
is gone her mind is gone =
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12

the girls in the novels Won't it be
splendid? &? Just think what a sensation
it viii make The Chicago papers viii
be full OF it. "Elopement in higI...'se.
The lovely daughter of the rich and ell
egant Mrs. E-h eloped with her teach
er." Poor Thuse would do high TRACE
dy, wiring her hands, and talk Of the
disgrace to their noble house of Els
worth [ should think her delicate
shoulders would ache from carrying
our noble house so long. Now, don't
you breathe q word abont it, and [ VIII
stand by you if you run away with a
shoe-black
Married at fourteen Just think I
shall beat Thuse out and out. Then,
too, something might happen to Mon
sieur Fontaine. OF course, wouldn't
have anything happen to him for the
world; but then something might, you
know-the railroads are always smash
ing up and if there should, why tbSsd
ow.. and Black cr1pe WITH my fair
complexion would be SO sweet,
and o Allie, do you think that
am too young to wear q widows cap !?
What blow that cap would be to Ar
thusa She would rather receive q
whole paper of needles in her side' that
is. gold headed ones. not your common
steel things. Now, Allie. Wyndham, if
you tell You'll be Just as mean as you
can be. CELIA ELLSWORTH foE little
wbiIa)
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
A Congressman's Recollections or
Horace Greeley.

Who is this stalwart, CHEEKY, kindly,
always ready-to-oblge-ever-seasickw wo-
man. gooa-Iooking man that exhibits an
exasperating amount Of energy even IN
going MP and down stairs? 1t is an
honorable NJ. c., who talks Of Horace
,irsefs-,l-lr.sftii venefntion. - , 'uns
always opposed to Mr.. Greeley, politi-
cally. he says, "but entertained the
highest possible regard for him person
allv. 1T was one of his strongest char
acteristics never to carry political feel
ing into private life; consequently u
knew him well for years and every year,
strengthed my friendship, for I becameI
more and more impressed by his integ-
ritv. Never was he Intentionally IN
Just. and the many instances I could
cite Of his kindness toward those whoI
we're unable to serve him convince me
OF his thoroughly good heart. I saw
him before he gave bail for Jefferson
Davis. L do It because feel that it j
right. said he, that / ought to set the
example. There must be no vindictive
ness In our treatment of the south.
know the effect on the Tribune will bT
bad. Old Tribune readers can't hell
themselves. They've got TO take tn
pap.. And Mr.. Greeley was right,
continues the NJ. c. 81 shall neve
forget my surprise when, upon meetin
a proninent southern ex-rebel, who ha
inst arrived in New York, he said
me. L am going to call uPon Horaq
Greeley Indeed 7 1 exclaimed, 'pral
from what motive?' 1 viii tell you
he answered. when was in EuroI
T received letter from him, written
q spiiit that touched my heart. ." X
turn 70 America, he said " go to yoT
own state, sot about reorganizatio
bring peace out Of discord, try 70
tablish friendly relations between
north and south. and I will be respon
BILE for your safety" L followed y
Greeley's advice and it is my pleasi
as we'll as my duty, that my first "
in New York should be TO a friend
/ need. lDlS SORT oi bilAtt -NA- 49,
was always doing. People state q
the presidential defeat killed b.
There Fever was a greater mista
Before the Pennsylvania election
told me that he should lose it. 4
man was worn out for want OF pro
rest. When visiting me he would
asleep in his chair, exclaiming,
tired. 4 am very, very tired fe
his time Ire was delivering the most
markabIe series of speeches that G
fell from the lips Of an American, q
exhausted as he was, it can be sai'
his glory that throughout the en-
campaign he neither said nor did a !
;sb thing. kate Field IN Tribune
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
How the Ladies of POmpeii Dressed.

The fair Pompeiian laved her body In
warm. scented baths of asses or goats
milk, lying in luxuriousness for an
hour; nay, an hour was the merest
point of time with her when so en-
pIoyed often bath occupied the en-
tire morning. In consequence, her
flesh was as delicately-tinted white as
the inner leaf of newly opened tea
rose of satin-like texture as the petals
of a calla lily. Venus Aphrodite, COM
ing in all her lovely Derfectness from
the sea-foam, was her essential type.
These same Pompeiian beauties, by the
way, dressed, walked, talked and strove
TO be enchanting after the Greek styles
as Thoroughly as any of our own fair ones
strive. to-day. to emulate the seductive
Grace of the Parisienne. Next to the
skin. the bellies of that buried age, and
their Greek models also, wore garment
of cambria then band of strophium,
which supported the bosom without
confning it, since nothing would have
been considered more shocking than
Strengthening up the figure ID corsets,
binding it up in whalebone splints !
the softly natural curves, the undula-
ting swell, being thought the true line
of beauty in all sorts of artistic forms,
in life as we'll as stone. The maker OF
the strophium was as much priced as
the corset-maker in our day. Over this
band was always worn jacket, with
sleeves. made of the finest wool Then
came the graceful tunics, the length os
which was evidence of the character OF
the dame it adorned. This form OF
dress was equally the custom among
Roman fairs, as among the Greek and
Pompeiian. A mantle, the artistic grace
in the arrangement of which the most
celebrated French modiste OF to-day
cannot equal, the manner of wearing
which. under the right breast, over ths
left. and thrown across the shoulder
was as unvarying as the color, which
was always white, and which one o
their poets called "woven wind-clouds,
was the invariable dress of walking.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
An old Fogy.


Some one has sent to the All
Monthly the following etanzas
subject worn somewhat threadbare
rsrhtlv ylie lifts the large, pure luminous
poies.s IL in her strong and fhapely nand-
LITTER. = she says, 1T has tale 20 ten,
spoken in language you may unqcrsiAna
SMILING. she holds it at my dreaming ear
irbe Old. delicious Inurnur Of the sea
seals like enchanfment through me, and
Voices Ike echoes Of eternity.
This has been too much for the
rance of one of those absurdly r
cal mortals who refuse to take all
icaEAffiatus as divine. BE remark
"Now, we do not object 10 her
ing as many conchs as she chooses
her poise. She may also lift tbs
voluted univalve in a strong and
ly hand, and her biceps may sw'
like a muskmelon. But we do
against the antique swindle tol
the old, delicious murmnr Of th'
Its hum is a hunbug. For, ra'
you hold a beaver hat, or a gol..
pickle bottle to your ear you .' -..'
/ the same delicious murmur.
the young woman to have z WI
We will hear no more o. .,'f n
it is a sell. Let the stop
marines"
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12

DRINKING WHILE EATING.
never intended for any one to wash
down their food while eating. She has
wisely placed salivary glands in various
places in our mouths they secrete a
fluid for the moistening, besides a
chemical action of the food after mas
tication. This gets the food in a suita-
BILE condition for swallowing. Drinking
every few minutes while eating pre-
vents the usual flow of saliva also, it
washes it down before it can have a
chemical action on certain portions of
the food. One of the most pernicious
habits to health is drinking several tum-
blers of water while eating better
drink warm drinks. The stomach will
not digest one particle of food when it
has a temperature below 100 degrees of
Fahrenheit neither will it digest one
atom of food until all the fluid is first
absorbed. No healthy person should
drink more than half-pint of some
mild fuid while taking food, and dys-
peptics should not drink drop while
they are eating, not for three or four
hours after.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
A REVOLUTIONARY REm1N1sCENcE.

Here's the spot. Look around you. Above on the
Lay the Hessians ouoamped. BY that church OF
stood the gaunt Jersey farmers. And here ran a
wall
You may dig anywhere and you1I turn up ball
Pretty m1cl1 they did ninety-three years aso
Nothing more, did I say? Stay one moment
OF Caldwell the parson, who once preached the
Down at spTinghela2 what Noq oome-that'-
bad; why, he had
OF the s:Ts6el high priest.n He stuck in their
For he loved the Lord God, and he hated King
George!
He had cause, you might say! when the Hezsians,
Marched up With Kn,phausen, they stopped on
their way
Al the :: Farms" where his wife, with child in
sat alone in TIE hoase. How it happened none
But God. ana that one Of the hireIing crew
Who fired the shot Enough there she lay
And Caldwell. the chaplain her husband. away
Did he preach, did he pray? Think Of him, as You
ss@a9 ..,--
ios ilssains ,5usaso0Ts. SEE ths srnOks and shs
OF the reckless advance; Of the straggling retreat
Keep the ghost of that wife, fouily siain IN your
And wilat could you, what should you, what would
You do?
wny, Just what he did. They were lett in the
For the want Of more wadding. He ran to tie
Broke the door, stripped the pews, and dashed out
in the road
With his arms fun Of hyuu-books, aud threw down
At their feet Then, above all the shouting and
Pan, his oi-s st watts into ern, boys. give 'eln
Watts "a
And they did. This is all Grasses spring, How
ers blow
Pretty much as they did ninety-three years ago.
Yo1l NAV dig anywhere and you'n turn up ball
I31it not always a hero like this-and that's all
B-ef HQ-fs.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12

THE Memphis Appeal says that the
priest of st. Patrick's church at Sunday
mornings mass not only gave the mem
bers of his congregation permission to
eat meat on Friday, but recommended
it as necessary to health during the ex-
istence of the prevailing sickness.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12
WHEN 7 DIE.
BY soun a,ceorrnx.

BY JOHN NtoGOvERS.
When life eludes me. aud I sie,
VIII funeral-shrouded vessels ply
A sQbbiug sea;
or jagged, minor-keyed refraius
And somhre-decOratee trains
C0roIlries be-
WIZ gloomy flags and pennons float
At solemn half-ruast viii remote
humanity
Feel that force hath disappeared,
And left earth uought but stark and biered
Insanity
VIII on stately staging lie.
While lutes attuue 70 grisf-ode's cry
And laureates rhyme
VIII centuries enulge uy fame,
VIII history shout ont my name.
To c-Ockless timer
wonder, when I have to die,
II, as the asking years Hash by,
can reply
Zen when feel the rattie's thrill.
'- I've been ~ earthly use, anu WIZ
That be q le2
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12

HORACE F. CLARK, the late deceased
railroad king" is reported to have
left an estate of the value of Sl0,0O0,-
600. which, it may be said, is doing
very we'll for one who had to make his
living out of the scanty earnings
and profits of railroads
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-12

The thin coating = piety and morali-
ty that the typl 'fever threw over
the Prince of Wales is beginning to
wear through in places. In fact the
prince is growing "rapid " again.