davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-12-25
the two nat

THE annual meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
Company took place at Pctersburs, Va, last
week, when the president, Gen. VIM. Malone,
made his annual report. The gross revenue for
expenses at 81 ,e79, ,722.e leaving as net rev.
enue 1914 4,OS5.18. In 1856 the gross revenues
were only 81 ,O5+ ,25s.lo, and current expenses
sT63, ,i6s.s9, leaving as net revenue only ssoi, :
0s9 %, and showing an increase last year over
1se5-8 OF u ,i3a ,499.2s gross revenue, or over
los per cent, and SOS, ,at5.ss increase Of net
revenue, or over al4 per cent. There was ex-
pended upon property account, from 1865 to
1873, the sum Of s8,7S5, ,79i.sl for the i'm.
proyemcnt Of the road. The present funded
debt Is go $s3, 500 .0i, upon which the interest
amounts In currency TO tr7i 900 annually.
This will leave Of not earnings last year as ap-
plicable 10 dividends, <l43,035.16. There Il
also floating dcUs OF 81 ,aG3 ,+lO.s9, to offset
which there arc assets on hand estimated
ei ,75a, ,7ii.5i. This Is q gratifying exhibit,
and induces the belief that this line OF road,
with prudent management, VIII soon be placed
beyond the reach Of financial d'saster. It cx.
tends from Norfolk to Bristol, In Virginia, and
Is operated In connection with the East Ten.
ncssec and Virginia line TO Knoxville. An OK.
tension through Cumberland Gap to Louisville
Is In contemplation as coon as the financial At
mospherc becomes favorable enough to admit
Ql the work seing prosecuted with success
The opening Of this extension will give Virgini,
two competing iinss Of railway from Hampton
Roads To the Ohio, which will he the slortcs,
routes from the Mississippi Valley to the Sea
board, anl will also .vajoy q more favorable
climate for continuous operation Throughout
all seasons Of the year than any others in tho
| country. e.. ..E
National Republican., 1873-12-25
'rus sT1TUs OF THE TIRdINIUs.

FuK SIATU5 OF II7H FIHUINIUS'
bo~pch misrepresentation exists regarding
the resuh>, which may ensue from Attorney
Gcneral Wfnsms' opinion relative to the
status ofthe Vifesslus, that further expla-
nasion k deemed nee,ssary.
Ths laws ofthe UnitsaS States provide for
the registration Of AmericasS vessels undcr
regulations Of the Treasury Department,
and fbr she punishment Of any Violation Of
such regulations The act Of Congress of
ina pibrrsd TO by tho Attorney Gencisl
= eapsoially applicable to the case Of the
viryln5sk sspgsssly subjecis 70 forfeiture
nnnInpsssl whoss registration undor those
National Republican., 1873-12-25
AAnnuRn


bAes,So9DwIN..2r n. Msans.dsyl ,he as,a anh ,n,
"; nAdG; ef wsshsins,on, D; apa VI. ssSs. ASS'f
y-sCHIEBLER.-in Newark, N. u on
Thank ,sivinF morliinr, November y, by the hey'
q. n. sims, ID, D., EDwknb 4. oAKIny. OF Newark,
and LouIsE y. scniEDLEn, formerly of Washing
ton, ID. q.
TRACY-REIss. .--ou the ID instant, by Rsy; D:
Sunderland, X IL. TRACY of Connecticut. and MAhf
y.,daushier Of John u. Relss, ESQ.,, ofths ei'y'
No cards.
LEs-FLorcEuER.- the rai instant, ny
the itcV. Father McGlirr, at 81. Aluysiv. chnrcn,
Mt. JACOB WILLS. of Carroll county; Way AMY
aud Mis- SELLy fLuSCKiiEn, orWa'h'ns'on'p'V' OF
DIED.
CoOLIDGE,-on the Ieh !n.iant,M tue tesnehicc t,,i.
of her sister, Mrs, IouisA ". Ltrntr W tauluNa
county, Nrxinla, Mr.. MARtA ". CooLipah' /" TUE
I seven, -r,prth year of her age.
VIZ trNMs. Al his residence on Road str.c,
Ggnai' town. r.BoDistu WILLiANs,i In his thi rty.
/ thiffryrHr. W
Thr relatives aud friends OF the family pre in
sisnt, at o. m. I"
HugHEs.-on Tuesday morning, December q,
| Funeral At Thrteenth-strcrt baptist church, on
friday al 2o'ciock D. IN. friends Of the family arc
invited to attend.
National Republican., 1873-12-25
WOOD AND COAL.

.DYEING AND SECURING.
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
through tiis hard timrs aud be able to giscSonr
present. Is dispense with the suit Send your
old ones to wHEATLEi to be nicely cleaned or
DYED. so keeping up respectable appearance
and saving ample for the aioyt object. As ihr rush
Is about over, oil orders will he promptly allied; the
work done In tho best manner; charges Reasonable.
No charge for the above advice.
W. II. wmENTLEY,
PREMIUM STEAM DNEiNG AND SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
" Jefferson street, Georgetown, ID. e.
i. q. liox I'll. 'ecsIT
National Republican., 1873-12-25


DIREruL SHADOWS OF famine arc fast set
tling on the inhabitants Of British India, and
England stands face to face with one Of the
most appalling prospective evils Of which It
is possible Tor the human mind to conceive
The scanty harvest has been gathered, and
Bengal, with It's seventy millions OF human
souls, must sulsist on scarcely one third of Its
average crop or receive assistance from abroad
The several departments and associations Of
the Anglo-Injiun Government have made care
full estimates Of the population In the district
likely to suffer, and have concluded that not
less than sixty millions Of the inhabitants must
necessarily be affected by the approaching
famine. In the great famine which occurred
In ireland In 1917, fve millions Of suffering
people absolutely absorbed the resources Of all
the local and natural charities Of the United
Kingdom. But In Bengal VIC find nearly sixty
millions of subjects standing, as It were, upon
the very verge Of an appalling starvation,
looking snxiously to the more fortunate por-
ton Of the world for relief. This difficulty Of
relief assumes larger proportions when 1t is re-
membered that the Hindoos are q supcrstitious
people, that they would die silently, suffering
all the tortnring pains Of starvation and death
rather than cat rice gathered In certain dis
tricts Of India, and although the recent rains
brighten the prospects somewhat, yet 1t ap
pears probable that the time Is not distant
when the British will see their subjects In Ben
gal dying by millions unless sustenancc is fur
nishcd them from abroad. Although this un
fortunate people are not Of us, and the gov
ernmentai responsibility of their relief does no
concern US as a nation, yet the kindest sym
pathy for that country which must confron
the curse will pervadc this entire populaee
and above all will the generous impulses ant
charities Of Americans how out toward III,
unfortunate people Of the mighty Gangcs, VIII
for coming months must live by charity alone
National Republican., 1873-12-25
DENTISTS.
DIR. N. s. BROWN,
ID n NJ II Z - Il,

I3Is Massachusetts Avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
sal, nPpss, or lower sst OF Teeth 2, a,
Teeth ex tracted Wy the use OF pure Gas..,. u 70
Each additional Tooth, same sittinR.,..'"'.'''. %
mhll-tI
Wy U.,.VIRGINIA MIDLAND AND o. 5.
W. RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Monday, December 8, iSIA one daily
train through bet ween sshlp ton and Lynchburg,
III The great llne from New YORK TO New OrieAns,
connecting daily with Cheyapeake and ohio Rail-
road at Gordonsvillc and Charlottesville Tor Hlch-
mond aud South, And all the lines TO The OHIO river
leave Washington, from. corner OF Sixth and D
stfaets at ToS IN, ny rail TO Alexandra. leaves
Aexa andria att 1isS a. M, aud arrives AZ Lynehhnrg
Leaves Iynshearg ., s'Ia .. NJ, aud arrives at
"Asn'es'o" KIIGiiT ENpHEss.
Leaves WashnE Eton daily, excepting sunday, AT
$40 D. IN. 4; Aiexsndris, 1a0 y. mt, aud arrive Al
| Gordonsyllle, lis =. M, connecting closely WIN
| Chesspez aud Ohio cxpress tralnt 10 and from
nehmond, and 10 aud from Cincinnati and all ths
Lesye aordonsyllie, IA. N, and .arriye a. Wash:
ingion att a. m, In lime for all North and West
'o""sS"V FOR MANASSAS LINE.
Leave Washington, corner sixth and ID streeti,
1905 a.. M. daily, except sunday
buy Tickets NJ eos Pennsyivania avenue, or at
Office, corner Sixth and streets. 40
dec J. NJ BR0ADUs, q. IL A.
IA MEG TT NoGTT.T.
National Republican., 1873-12-25
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS,

and h!vr ,grcai many agents yet TO hear from.
NJ druht 4 rrtcrtainrd hf the sale ofcycry ticket
hrf,I1 the drrwlny. hut whether all nrc sold or not
the "ncnri lni Drawing VIII positively and nnc-
an, rcmr.a Gnsn,d ihr,.wili q. eiucrirL aud the
priycs viii be reduced In proposition to the unsold
tickets.
Only %, CoO tickets have been i.su.l, and
National Republican., 1873-12-25
\ w. o. LYOETT,
B0OKBiNDER AND PAPER-RuLER,

No. a7i Psnnsy lyania ave., bet. Tenth
and Eisveuth sts., south Side.
20 Rook. elegantly or plAiniy bound. roriodl-
Gals And neWspApofs carefully attended 10.
National Republican., 1873-12-25

PEOPLE who are given to fauit-hnding with
newspapers when few typographical or other
errors are discovered, will be bencfted--Or
ought to be-by the perusal Of the following
paragraph from the Providence (R. ID Jour
mol: "You think that there are great many
typographical errors. So do we; II Ii contents
you better, we will say that we know i, We
will have no quarrel on that point. But you
think the Josrndi Is an exception to the general
character Of the newspaper press for accuracy;
Here We differ from you, and here VIC are right
and you are wrong. Accuracy In almcs. any
thing requires time. 1t is quite easy to print
book without errors; 1t Is not difficult to make
magazine or even a weekly paper free from
them. It 10 practically impossible In the case
Of q daily newspaper, where the press i'm
patiently waits for the telegraph, and where,
every morning, matter Is left over because II
cannot be set In time 10 catch the early malls.
In such case careful prooi.reading Ia out Of the
question. We are frequently obliged to hurry
a paragraph into the form without time to even
read the proof. We do not correct afterward
the errors that constantly and necessarily occur,
Most Of them are apparent, and the reader
naturally makes the correction as he goes on,
and most Of them are unimportant. Some Of
them deform tho sense end some are very
ridiculous, and, such rs they be, there they are,
and they VIII continue to be, In this paper and
every other that attempts to give the news
with promptnsss. We can give yesterdays
news with great accuracy, and can save good
deal by leaving out the part that Is contrAaieted
the next day; but the man who expects the
home news up to daybreak, and the news from
all the rest Of tho world up 10 midnight,
must take it with liberal allowance Of typo
graphical errors"
National Republican., 1873-12-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

rSsT- CiIRisTMNs sERvICEs.... TiIE
~ CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Chapel ~
the v. NJ. G. A, Ninth and u streets. scrviecs At
~ n. m. de25
National Republican., 1873-12-25

consisting Of the superb palailal residence OF
Simon Abslrs. csg., unsurl assri - = private
dwelling In ihe United STATES. h"in' "nly few
hlaikS from the Court house. surrounded hy mlE-
uiaGcni gruunlS orchards, rar'rns iu'l vineyards.
The hulIling has bern only rrccutly completed,
with all modern Improvements.
rl,lZE IISrf
National Republican., 1873-12-25
STATE LOTTERIES.

OF thv puhc and tickct-holatr.. for the full pay
mcnt Of the magnificent gina announced nnr the
kentucky, the management have dctrrmined Ia
postpone the Concert aud Drawing until
Tuesday, tho 3lst Of March, 1874.
National Republican., 1873-12-25
" fhEfpaAN's saviSGs AND TRUST

eBrfnHIfNsSp5ETNANL;s oSfiSG sny,SGs AND TRUST
COMPANY.
-. WAsiIiNcToH, ID. g., Sent. n, issa.
EoTtcE TO DEposITons. .-From aad after this
date aud until further notice This Company will ap-
ply Its rule rrgniring SIXTY DAYS notice OF in-
sc:i q. ". sfICKNEY, Actuary.
eRyeDRUGs, CssEMlCAIs, PEREuNE-
W. rics, Popiascs, Toilet Article, &C., at low-
rst r.trs, siTEsfPLE DRUG sTdRE,
elasHONEOPATIII MEDICINESAND
bp spcrlnrs at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
eornet Fand Nlnth streets.
nSf.ALI. THE COUGH MEDICINES,
sP Cod Liver Oils, Troches, &C., at the Tenn
nile Drug StOr,, novi
el9sPURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR
~ medicinal purposes, nj the Temple Drug
Store. novl
easys WHEN NYOUCANNOTFINDW WHAT
~ yon want at other piIrrs, try the Temple
Drug Slorc. anh Ninth sirycls. noyl
National Republican., 1873-12-25

NINE. u. r. JEANNERET having returned rron,
Paris with the latest styles or Dinner, Halt aud
Wedding Dresses, aud Hats Of choicest styles. rln
he found At No. iio Eleventh street, one inor from
pcnnssl yania avcnac. Dresses constantly on hsai.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Who are MnsOns.

At a late Masonic celebration the Rev.
Mr.. Alger declared that four qualiica.
tions were indispensable for a good Mason.
First, be must be no %scoffer, but a man Of
a reverentia. spirit second, he must be no
dry poser, but a man of living imagina-
ton third, he must be no bigot, but q
man Of liberat mind /; fourth, he must be
no selfish wording, but a man of gener.
Gus heart. Whether genuine Christian
men, consistent American citizen, have
reason to fear and oppose Masonry, or
trust and befr;end it, the speaker thought
would appear clearly enough from a
glimpse at tho chief characteristics i'm.
p%ersonated in its worthy diciples. These
characteristics he illustrated with some
detail under four heads. First, every
true Mason is a pilgrim in search of light,
travelling toward the goal of his destiny.
Secondly, every true Mason is a warrior,
fighting for innocence, and charity against
evil. Thirdly, every true Mason is a
patriot, bound to love and serve his native
land, pledged to revere her laws and pros
mote her wealth. F%ourthly. every true
Mason is a spiritual architect, required to
build an indestructable house Of charac-
ter out Of the rude material of his being.
Under tho rough out works the moral edi-
fec goes up.by little, until it is complete.
Then death tears off the scaffoldipg of
flesh and bones, and the pure temple, not
made with hands. mountsto God.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23

VIII sell the farm. formerly LJa-
j. rs the Hiram Glass hompstooJI 'Vtt
latterly as the property of j. G. GlW'
deceased. Said farm contains 70 oa>N
good land laying within two milp.
LecshurS--one and half or two mil.. "
Tcltord'S Depot, five miles from .i"n.u
boro, County seat of Washington Cons.
ty, Tennessee; said trac, /, oyco opu',
wheat land, and well timbcrcd and n,o e,'
ly under good fencing. There il "osi
frame two story DWELLING with aoTLol
kitchen, number one smoke honSr r"%y
house aud loom " work shop, cTe
blacksmith shop and 4 good log harm .
one OF the best assorted fruit f,rm' :
know OF, Il good young peach orchard q,
best varieties, also Young annie orol,,I,
Of the finest varieties some of fine s"",
grape bearers AMI of several yorin,E, :.
plumbs that bear annually. viii ,oi
said tractof land rs required by sail 10'
CLASS VIII, for cash in hand. at low and
reasonable figures, but not al a s.cri6c,
IL can be paid for in 50 900 TS
mterts st bearing bonds, balance in l. 3
currency, good title to said land and fro.
rom circumference, can give poSseS.iou
this fall. Persons de%SirOu,' of = plr,.,n,
liltle home would do well to call snJ
examine said 'ract. Those who wish Ia
10 so can get oil at Telford's Depot. and
enquire for Mr.. Iames Carmack who /
living on said farm, and he will giye an,
Information, or address.
j. G.. TEDNPSON,
Executor Of j.. G.. GlasS, Deed.
Locust Mount Tenn.
OF u. s. MAHONEY.
mayStf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Profanity.

81 hou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God III vain" Would it no,
seem to q disinterestsj spectator that this
prohibition applies only to the Jews, aud
has no intention OF restraining the expres.
sion of latter day christians or other hu.
man beings? II is foolish, useless and
ungentlemahly for any one to violate this
command but how much the more it Is
for a Mason, particularly one who has
advanced far in the Order.
How can any one who has been admit,
ted to the "mIddlc chamber" II never
saw u candidate in the middle chamber
without wanting then and there to deliver
a lecture on profanity lightly aud tri
tingly speak Of the Supreme Being, at
tho mention of whose name every Mason
from the youngest entered apprentice in
the northeast corner Of the lodge to the
Master seated in the east should meekly
bow.
How can any one who has studied tho
history of Gods chosen people, and seen
their sentences justified by trial, impris.
ohment and suffering for their city and
country, ever mention that Great and
Holy name except with reverence.
And still more, how can any one who
has assumed the VOWS and obligations of
knighthood, and marched under tho cross.
trifingly or unfeelingly spepk of the
Blessed lmmanual, or use, frivolously,
any of his names or attributes?
Does it seem possible that any one who
has seen all these and knows and feels
them, could ever be p%rofane. Is it pos.
sible that any right minded and intelli>
gent Mason does this, knowing or think.
ing what he does, and is the crime and
violation any the less when done careless.
ly or ncgligently?
DID you ever see a profanc Mason
wearing "G," without wishing to ro-
mind him of its significance, and requests
ing HIM to cease his profanity or take off
his pin?
A profane Mason is a repreach to the
order IN which he claims membership.
and brings discredit thereon as much as a
profane Christian, and one is as impossi.
bic in a true sense as the other.
Are not our Masters and Wardeus
d%erelict in their duty in not rcbuking and
condemning this practice; at any rate in
not refraining therefrom themselves?
Cannot an earnest effort be made to
remoye this stain from our institution,
and is not now, while SO many religions
fanatics are ignorantly throwing their
small pellets at our Order, to which they
are so much ind fbted for what progress,
an e%mineutly fitting time to commence
this reform Evergreen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
oyERTHERE.
BY s. v. STORM.

--
Over there Is rest and quiet
Over there Is peace for all
Far away from earthly riot,
There no sorrow can befall--
Ovcrthere
Over there beyond the river,
In the lands so fair and sweet,
In the great and vast Forever,
Waiting Tor our coming feet
Over There!
Better than the thought Of quiet,
Is the sweet, sweet thought of me,
That, when done with earthly riot,
lmy loved ones all shall sec,
Over there
i shall rest upon their bosom;
| shall kiss their lips again
And the flower ofpeace shall blossom
Over every earthly pain
- Over there!
Loved one, are ye waiting for me!
Are yc looking out to see
lfmy feet have neared the border
OF the shining jasper sea?
lam coming when the angels
Call my name beside the throne,
TO the country Of my Father, b
And to claim you for my own.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Maso,iry.

Sweet "mystic tie,'' that ever tends to
bind the erring hearts of men together,
with bright and golden bands of Friend.
ship, Love and Truth" Sweet emblem
Of the golden cords OF Love that bind tie
hearts Of angels 20 the throne ne Cod
Thy followers love thee ouly because
tnou ~ n.:en, and pure-becausc thou dost
not stoop to minglc with the baser e?e-
ments, that have their origin without the
sacred precincts of thy hallowcd Temple.
No unconsecrated foot can ever pollute
the sacred purity Of thy chosen fame. No
Golfers head shall evcr bow before thy
mystic shrine. None but a Craf.man's
voice shall ever wake the echoes in the
scrct corridors of thy consecrated TEN,
pie. Thy secrecy is the only rcproach
thy enemies to the cause can bring against
thee-"doing not thy aims to be seen Of
men," Whose poverty, and wretched>
ness, and shame abide, there fall thy gen>
tie charities, and soothe with sweetest
comfort the suffers aching pains. Where
oppression seeks, with iron arm, to crush
its victims to the earth-there, with mag.
nctic swiftness, flies the potent token Of
distress, and strong hands, with Older
hearts allied, come quickly to the rescue,
and set tho victim free, Where passion
usurps the throne of reason, and poisons
the minds of men with malice, there falls
thy soothing influence, and hatred is
changed to love, and friendship takes the
place of malice. Live, then, forever,
sweet 'mystic tie !" Forever live. an OK.
ample to the good, a warning to the
wicked, and a benefit to all mankind
T. Carpenter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Make or Repair,

4 lNNALlDS DON'TDESPAIR
GA Thousands have found relief, so
aud thousands will turn to this Medicine,
after cXliauSting their purses and pa
tlcncc in search If health.
Giddincss OF the head, dizziness Of the
mind, tGtid breath, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, Gains and Wcakncssi in the stom-
ach. enlargement Of the liver, %yellowness
Oithc skin, constant fcvcrand thirst. with
Il total disrclish for business, pleasure. or
any kind OF Observation-Disclosures
PANACEA, if taken and prcscvcrcd in
for Il few days, will remove this wllolr
class Championships fluids ofthc body
become pure. and mind clear, the stom-
ach strengthened, the tongue clean. the
appetite improved, and the whole system
so benefited that disease, in bad weather.
is less liable to atIiict yuu.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
SALE.

By virtue Of a deed of trust executed
to me on the 9th day Of April, 1872, by
Il. Simerley of the County 0f Carter, To
secure the payment of divers debts, to
John Hughes, Samuel W. Williams aud
others, and TO indemnify them and others
against the payment of debts for which
they are his securities. will proceed to
sell the following tracts of land situated
and lying in Carter County, in the Doe
River Cove, and Crab Orchard Districts
No 2 and 3, ito VIII first tract four flths
OF 1 Tracts OF land known as the johnson
Hampton jr, decd, said tracts containing
3S3 acres more or less, all situated and
lying in Civil District No 3, and > tract 0
twenty five acres purchased by L. Sinner
ley, of l.. w. Hampton, situated and
lying in no. 2 Civil Distric-, Carter Coun-
ty. on the waters of Doe River Bird tract
% acres purchased of w. III. Jansen, w.
ing in 2nd Civil District In said county,
and known as the Nicholas Smith, pro-
perty, also 2 other tracts of lanl pur-
chased by e. Simerly OF Elijah and Elcihh
Smiths, in said District No. 2, one con-
taining I'LL acres, the other 25 acres be
the sane more or less, situated on the
waters of Doe River. Also 2 tracts OF
idllu pulCilaecu Wy II. oiilcTley OF Michael
Grindstaff, lying and being in 3rd Civil
District, Carter County, one containing
20 acres and the other so acres be The
same or less, with a reservation of Cedar
Hill on bank and one acre adjoining there
to. Also one other tract situated i'm
District No 2 purchased by said Z. sinner
ley OF Elsiah, Elijah and Nicholas Smiths
containing Is acres be the same more or
less. all of these land will be sole at the
Court House in Elizabethton, CarterC Co.
Tenn, { r cash In hand TO the highest
bidder OH the LIST, day of November 1873.
a " ritten notice having been served on
me by some OF the benpiiciaries in said
tru>t or 80 much there of as will satisfy
thv debts mentioned in said deed OF trust.
many ui these are valuable tracts OF land
in a nigh stat of cultivation. with vain
able buildings upon these dwelling houses
out houses &e., two or three of them have
fine bottom lauds equal in production "a
any lands ia upper East Tennessee, per-
sous desiring humes in ono OF the most
healthy localities in East Tenn, will find
this the best opportunity to secure them
a permanent one, a platt Of the different
tracts will be exhibited OH day of sale for
the Inspection OF those desiring to pur-
chase.
c. HARDEN, Trustee.
oct2w4sl5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23

De GENTLENEN AT IIoME.-I !,
cruel and cowardly in any man to speak
to the women under Lis own roof in a
manner that would foreverdisgracc him IL
heard under any other. Aud yet how many
do it. alas and even go their way after
it, selfishly forgetting the tears and the
bitterness they have caused, and selishly
expecting IL, they remember it at ali,
that on their return the domestic sky
will be without a cloud. More the pity
when it isl Then, indeed, is there danger
in the air; for then too often como deejst.
and hypocrisy, and indifference.