davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

7 1I WVTI0 0IW 70 I-711I- WII 4 T7I u"
n iI,d1H tfH,dut ,J,WW
WnsIiisdTON, Odpber 80. Lie Pres-
.,drt has nccpted tile lliviInth1 "
lay the corner stone ~ II New Y0rk
fniiAestm. - j.
sJnvllle, 'l,Ief Clerkof ne 'rre,edry.
goes 10 Europe on business CONNECTED
with the syndicate.
Secretary Richardson says II the
forthcoming debt statement does not
show over live millions increase he
willInot be Disappointed IFI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

A DALLAS wife, on rising the c.ler
morning, after her husband had made
the FIRE, threw berself into bis arms,
wept bloody tears or something Ike
,em, aud sobbinely pleaded Ia know u
be .sbsd ussd her dog's TAI receipt Va
kindle abe frefi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
THE MA RK ETS,


opeY-=ktaoks-nOnds.
New ORLEANS, October 30. Gold
S(SS4. Currency l4@2. Sterling 10.
Sight l@2. 81 .... lt
i... Cotton.
New ORLEANS, October 30.-Cotton
active; sales 1850 bales; low middling
l5s@l5sc.
New YORK, October 40 - Cotton
steady; sales Of :a0 bales at l5@l5ic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

CONSIDERING all the indications
there is good reason TO believe the
money panic has reached its climax
and il passing away.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
nIsTRICT TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

For sheriff.
IAMEs.E. BARLEY.
For District Clerk:
A. HARDWOOD.
70, County Treasurer;
N. v. COLE.
For County Surveyor:
RIM. COOK.
For Justice OF the Peace. Precinct No. ]:
J. ID. KERFOOT.:
Fo. Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. 2:
wa. GEORGE.
FOR Justice OF the Peace, Preclnc. No. 3:
CHAN AARKEIt.
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. A.
r. L. FRANK.
Yor Justics OF she Peace, Precinct No. B:
+. D..COATS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

a NEW JERSEY justice said that the
word Testimony" had an ''r'i IN Il,
and the lawyer who disputed him Yves
fined SO fsf contempt OF court
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

init 10 unttltd. and mon finn iEs
l,n,iyt,al au mpf,y M yam Icsso. M
n,.anl Ia ills curt rn1 dluiulsll he
.s,f.,uct.. Nm. lid ,af ,elu.lty uIyixcd
In the stut,,tc in Inc degree In wI,Ict,
v.,u 'a,s ronyjotrd. md TINT A fs,0
Init ~, ,,,,,,r.,,,tlv trifll,,s, ~ a. M.
,'er.',, ,"I,i, IL ,,rs..f ,.rin,. 4 an INV,
,',,,i,,J ~ 30 ',,''''''-' -
u,,'.a' &c., .,,rro,,udeJ .,d nm I,ro,,J
' '''',. " 'I,,I'ao ,,d h,,r,i.'L t,' ,i,,,
~ ""S
~, .,,,si o.tsa., IN .Jos,I,A ln,,y.in,
.t.inP,D,l'T' Vid, w nJ%
.rla, .ouus W. L."',u.., = nnass...Si !,
.esti'ieu '''n' "n"v, WV, ., u,"rtt ~
tlie eneIly ~ sNuH ~, ~ usPun,' ne
WI, Wns cmr! ,nS nn'n ini, nv W hI,n'
me uiNpalc'i w"7 ''coNrie, a'u "ehn'
sTeu |" 'he oiiveIs ", ieaup"n',e's i'i
StN oh the 2uh %, tug"S., out Was
ny tl'clii tH'o"n ','o wv nic uHI.a"'
lleutPhaht NoIu's sWVTel ,'at ii'
iulllItssiy attempted !" uniiVer nn|niiie
dispatch entrusted 10 liliii On the 90
of August 10y the Empress. lie admit
ted after much prevarication that he
was also the bearer OF u dispatch To
General Bourbaki; aa .a,-,r oara
VII MINdToN, Del, October 90
Captain Daugherty, lhiei Clerk ~ the
postofilre, was paileu IN So,O0O Tor a
5000 defalcat1on. ~ 'ta"
NEW YORK, October S0.-Suspen-
sions-Williamson Schmidt q Co.,
produces eNpuftt!s, Hoyte SpraSue d
| Go.
Hoyte Spraguo 4 Co, do not deny
failure, but decline II statement about
| their condition. ...l... ..r..
Theodore Tilton was expelled from
the Plymouth church for refusing to
testify in the Beecher scandal:
| HARTFORD, October 3U.--Ihe rail-
road shops have reduced the hours and
wages twenty per cent.
RICHMOND, Ind. October 3O.-A
fight with small arms and a six pound
or cannon is progressing in this coun-
ty over the location Of the county seat
and possession of the county records.
! LOUISVILLE, October 30.--EX- Mayo OIL
Phil Tompert Is dead. %. ,.-..,. .,ss q.
| LITTLE Rock, October 30.--A heavy
frost and clear weather allay all yellow
fever approximations 600 EElduDL ,'r'r
MEMPHIS, October 30.-For the TWEEN
ty-fur hours ending ut q O'clock last
night there were nine yellow fever
| oSatho' - S iSo"l - Va AAeoA'' O''i>AN'y
notify absentees that they may return
New ORLEANS, October 8O.-lt is re-
ported that a number of negroes. went
on board the steamer Pargoud at Good.
rich's landing and, demanding social
equality, they were driven OFT by the
officers and crew of the boat. The ne
groes dispatched m assengers for rein
toroements with arms. Before they ar
rived the boat backed out. but many
shots were fired at her by the mob on
! shore. Nobody was hurt. : .-p-..
A band Of striking longshoremen at
tenn ted to again Interfere with those
working for less than four dollars per
day, Lat the police dispersed them.
| MONTGOMERY, Ala, October W.--No
yellow, fever deaths and no new cases.
The heaviest frost Of the season, There
are II few old cases, two of which are
SERIOUS, -. s.A'',4"H ...t
81 Lotus, October 10. =. Patsy Mulroy,
VINO was to have had mill in the
same ring with Allen and Hogan, was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

u ILLS OF FARE BIN Bssas. ystssr RssSs
ssssss "a sisSssos "a fss HsEAsp or
y1eS ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
WANTED,

Young men 70 yeafn the art Of Ttiegraphy.
A permanent position Is SECURED each pupil
go 70 SIS Per month. Fer RsEtculs{E sddrtsR
s q: \ WA VA SK s>'ssas' y SysSsy So
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
..mzs nADJH w

" m m,o,il II uh requested 10 ~
nutnrr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

ohfh Nhmc flinl 40 vacancies IN add an.
It,. .uI.. t.lWts lmll mflG H..
uIip neNt ifliefd rlrr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

Nfw YmR OddefWl a1ho stot'a
verdict h touolNOgitDi w w. d
dpspt, niW fitD atuttn in ,.l
lian HlBt Judao ms .ud ...r.
inic cSnmvlcd, aud moU lian IS.
Iiaivtwl, wi mercy w ydu caso. M
apIgul ~ tbs curt raD dlmiDlslI. Tic
sciittlct.- The llgi cst pclmlty niiixeb
by the statute Ia the dcYrte ln which
you are convicted, aud that " too
light and apparently trifIIhg rs conl-
pared With TIE great crInie you have
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

UrxonsKEr.;; my -fa:@Fionr-flrsn:~s. =.
.ioas epsSsa Sfs 1iiss Sae Sic.ea i.ft3ssi 5Ssl.
tosk unchanged. Lard qaist and irm.
At y; offerings light-kettls 9L: iobbino
sales at 9k. Bacon, steady. st 7X ior
shoulders; 9X for, clear fib; 0X 6r
clear sides. Whiskey fism, q S8. So;
NoREolK, Maysl7.-.Nea rsdsfpeS II II,
ton 7S9 bales; expaEts icoaat Vie DSV;
| sales 10; stock g, ,ko4. .J a:
WnM1NeroS, Msf s17 Stfadnn i q & aniet:
as Is; net receipts p1 Bales; isasta IL;
oaARIssros, Nay 1A taftsoa ,tiass,. 81 4
at l8; net receipts 6a6ss expoftsl %: corii.
nent a,29o; oosstwise 924; sales 100;
SAVANNAH, May 12.-Qotton steady,
st ~; net rcoeipts 872 bales; exporte
eoaaswise 865; sales 75O; stock 81, ,296.
mHAPH1s. May 12.-Ootton dull-low
middiing II; reosipts 1,77O bales; ship.
ment' ., ,84l; stock IS, 644.
MOBILE, May 12.-Cotton quiet and
steady, at 17K@l75s; net receipts !, ,2Nl
nsles; exports coastwise $50; sales 500;
stock 80, 855.
NEw ORLEANS, May 12.-cottoD
active and in good demand, at 1ek; low
middllng !6A; good ordinary l5x; or
ulnarJ l22e; net receipts 8. 5.160 bales;
gross 6,037; exports to Great Britain
o'e2o; sales last evening 1000 day
$500; stock 145, 49, :
LONDON, May .12-Noon.-Consols
9S4@9sL. 5s 89L.
PARIS. May 12.-Rentes 64f. .e5,.
LIVERPOOL, May 12-3 P. M.-Ootton
opened quiet and is now stesdy-up.
lands 80; Orleans 916; sales l2,OOO
bales; speculation and export 600
bales; Savannah and Charleston delivery.
May, 8ss; June, 81; July and August,
LIVERPOOL. May 12-Evening Cot
ton closed quiet and steady; Gales 1000
bales American uplands, deliverable in
July and August, Sa<.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

An American judge once interyened in
an odd way to prevent waste Of words.
He was sitting in chambers, and seeing
from the piles Of papers in the lawyers
hands that the fret case was likely to be
hardly contested, he asked, "What is the
amount in qnestion?" "Two dollars, I"
said the plaintiffs counsel. "I1l pay
IT,: said the Judge. handing over the
money; "call the next oase."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

liant OFTEN. Ono of the bes rule
the farmer or gardener can follow to in
sure SUCCESS in getting good stand OF
tender crops, is to plant often. Take,
for example, melons, squashes, cucum.
oers, Lima beans, and such other pro-
ducts as may be desirable to start early,
and which often fail when planted early.
aud apply the rule Mt the head of this
article, and success would he certain.
Fit yonr ground early; make broad, rich,
flat hills, slightly cro%ning, to insure
dryness and gain warmth. Then plant
early in the season, and ono week later.
put down few more seeds in the hills
with the thumb and fingers; week later,
repeat the planting, and if the season be
particularly cold and backward, and the
first paintings do not appear, fourth
may be necessary. BY this method, suo.
cess is rendered certain; but little time
is lost, for the later planting will grow so
fast as to overtake the first. At the pro.
per time, thinning must be done, and
the crop is then handsomely started on
its journey.-Rural Home
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

-Iu~HupB 3annassrv
woned-klners. hS1s hesn sGy sgy4 me me
the surrounding earth and ieft w,.hnnt
q STONE or marx.
I, On3 Srsd1x marntnS .n IL
.lfewas diso6 61cred f. the stora of Ert ~
Livingston, King street. Ohsrieston. tho H.,
contents Heue destroyed, but ths bniid.
ing was onft slfdhtiv in;nrsI. "
On the 10th, motion was made in the
United States District Court. Charleatnn.
70 set aside the order postponipo alaction
OF assignees,o Of the Blue Ridge Raiirosd
until the 2td; but the Court Refused.
Pure Imagination lately killed NJ
Wales, OF Council BlufYs. He ifnso;nsj
he could shoot frat, bat Mf. SEQ cos
IN enead and laid him ont .,ta 90 =:
s'x young ladies eeted as pall-bearsrs
at foneralin New York recently. Tbis
custom prevails in many pjanas: Sna !. .
very oeauhful one. 4 ~ Il
The Wild oranges OF Florids ttSke =
vine which gets aman, 30. dfunk tEet he
aleeps two days and nights before -vsk-
ing. ta...as.s< r.5 II
Galveston had cumulative voting at ita
charter election, end things ara ao miYeS
up tnst everybody was elected and every
oooy. oeasen. s- KIP
LAuNoHRD. The new schooner hn;,t
% b9cks'llte, 8. O.. was successfully
aanonea on iast Tuesday. She was
ohristened "Hattis McGilvery Buck"
Inc lightning recently struck house
a. ~ san ansky ionr times in one night. and
.t .hen suceeeded IN fousing only part Of
~ amy
a hnoHvil!e burglar stumbled and fell
against table with suoh force as to rem
w.re @ % on: h;s, senss,ess. s., and the hand-cnffs
~ Am "nen ne came to. -
u,': 'soy IN Detroit claimed Pstol
snd u rsmssI mIess oss, ssa Sonauotor had found.
I've lost IL TO- to'dsv 'a' /. 'ne seoonu time
T.nne.... sr.u 80. jl1..
B.by TO ....L. osLe1 aIa 9ged seventy.
well as oonid be ernsctea IT, na.'. u'otng as
q word ofit. on 0e''eVe
An Ohio von,an ~as ,A.;.o..u-
drowned. tta othhr d.v %h;ist J ateaJ
ing to hang herself from tie brsnch Of a
tree on the wstsr,s edge. -
,I,~,oS =. DS".s1. .0ao ~ Uo eM-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

State Treasurer Cardozo has Furnished
the following semi-annual report of re.
oeipts and expenditures for semi fiscal
year commencing November l, 1872 and
ending April 80. 1878: 4:
Receipts-To total receipts, ST. 49,.
1926. 95.
Observation-Disclosures from last State.
ment, So, 408 81; FREE schools, 267. .0O2 96: !:
Legislative expenses, l872-'73. 259 9S7 80:
permanent printing, 2O6, 100 81; salaries.
.l83. 153. so; support Lunasic Asylnm.
lO7, ,407. 40; ppbllshi6R Acts of Generai
Assembly In least tiapsra; rs, 600; support
South OaroliR4s Esnitauthry. 6a. .4ib 3s:
Citing up 'HonsH OF Rsprasentalivas'
81, 7,975.5 81; eoHtanaAnt fnpd executive de.
partmeuts,: :.61s7Y. .g3;, shfssnt printing
81 600; legisiatfs6Saxr4nSss Tor l87O-Ti
and l87l-72, membera. pay certificates.
80. 962. 0s; expenses general elsction.
1872, 30, 6O2 .6S; refund on account of
over; payment taxes, 26. 528. 10: enroll
ment and organization militia, 20. .005. 80:
claims passed, IA, 1O2 80; State Orphan
Asylum, II. 900: education deaf, dumb
and blind. 10, ,679; repairs Lunatio Asy-
!um' 4.845. Il; repairs University build.
lugs, 4. .O67. 30; interest on bonds Aeri-
cultural College. 8. 1886; preservation re-.
cords OF. office Register Mesne Convey
ance. Charleston, 5000; .maintainine
quarantine, 1888. rs; lands in Darling.
ton County. 2,600; purchase books OF
County Auditors, LOOT; contingent e1.
penses Supreme Oourt, 625 25; repairs
lazaretto, 900; rebate taxes, 500; preai
Dental electors. 346; school recorda an.
preparation. 3l6.37; Catavba Indians.
250; mileage State Board Education. 2O4:
natural philosophy rooms, South Caro-:
lima University. 200; chemical laboratory
rooms, South Carolina University, 200:
anatomical rooms, South Carolina Uni.
versity. 206; purchase books Supreme
Court Library, 20; transient sick poor.
AZ; transportation discharged conviots.
81. 25; bills receivable redeemed. g.
,4So, 705. 80. Balance on hand, I, $40. IL.
The above payments were made dur
ing the last six months; the services for
the various accounts paid, however, ex
tend over period OF eighteen months
VIE. OBJ. 30 being on account of deficien.
oies OF thehscal year 187l-'72, and the ba.
lance, 1892, l24. So, on account of current
expenses OF the present fiscal wear.
lS72-73. OF the amount, $267, ,O02 96
paid on account of free schools. 967. :.
954 69 was paid for the fiscal year 1871
'72; the balance, $l99, 14e. %, on aocon Mt
OF the fiscal year. 1929. N. G. Parker
was Treasurer during the month of No.
vember, which is included in the above
report; Sl3. .578. Is was received during
that month, and $40, 990.5l expended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

"4I1|V
E0rsiaA AAIEn.

n y -: - 's55HFV
80 2 -, - 1s40e.sEn.aee 0.n.aee
h. h''y1.NNA,, nay '10:S$Sessfal prominent
sSfeoS pa'sa On a' aa! saas tss LIS subsstlAed
T. Hss. ana. tHeeS tAuasrts4 Minister Of
EEtaanee, 9y an arrangement With the
Nt.9nai BANK adds,2O0, GOO, 600 aorina
s9i1nie sum: t,.;.:aa. ,..,.:.i -:
AADRtDs nay II 1..Ths. returns Of the
tvo"ng sa Meaflo ana tha nrostnoes. TOR
srs fn ~ Ss.nr -, oa'a' TSs.a; saaxse g seeaisso'
- - - neoetai Dic 80
T.aHno. Ax.. ~ -: n,.!
{ v;r;smcnt :nnSa,i. M ita;ae u ~. Efeaen Ho'
! ri 49, az liz. -. ssss:anS e4SlIs 70
! c1xskhf 49, "'' .'sa = ~ 'ne Has'etn
sThS "a aaaa;.S ; ..kn..-
.s,siss9sf s.ngs sa;sscnesss sas;n assefy where
S"nI"I sS tsom voHn8 ~ the Qonstasuent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

cariieo 10 Inc latter place for trial, sue
ceeded in slipping his hand cuffs and
made his escape from the cars as they
were passing Williston. This is tho SO.
cond time he has escaped at that point.
?,oOO Yankee clocks were recently
shipped to Japan, and now every daimio
IN the country that can raiso the stamps
wears one Of those neat and reliable. but
not gaudy. time pieces, strapped on his
breast, md when the clock strikes ho
draws q larger crowd around him than n
monkey at circus.
Tho New Orleans papers of the lO.h
say: "It is well enough to note. by wav
OF forestalling detraction, that last night
was perfectly quiet and orderly, notwith.
standing the absence of all policemen
from the city, who are doing iapissorv
duty for the citizen OF Illinois who wants
to govern our State"
This is the way they mipgle business
with pleasure in FIorida: "a teacher in
q public school at Tallahassee, invited
tho children to picnic, and told them
10 oring their hatohets along. The pic
He got oil the sticks he wanted"
The Oldest chartered lodge of Masons
now In existence in the United States is
Solomon's Lodge, No. l, of Savannah.
1t was chartered by the Grand Lodge of
England, in l755, and was re.ohartered
by the Grand Lodge OF Georgia on the
organization Of that body in 1855.
There is remarkable cat at Newport,
which washes it's face in basin, per-
forming its ablutions In the samo man.
ner as its betters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-04

In Organizing the s:Lools the prori,
sions 81 TIE law must be strictly adhered
to. There will be but little difficulty
provided 'hc lax be c@lus,ly followed. TIC
directors will find difficulties ia transfer,
ing,pupils from orc district to another m
less care be taken to haze a definite nm,
~aeTs'anolnG on the subject. When i !.
not e%oveniont for pupils to attend ,
sehoolIn adjoining districts, there can he
10 Objection, provided the directors in
both districts agree to it, A little care
on tbs point will ot,eu save much trouble
IN the end. Special attention i. called 70
thi subject.
We wish also to call the attention If
directors to the importance of establish,
ing gradei school. when it i. practicable
lDe Schoo. IaT. under certain condition.
gives pre:erancc to schools of this kind
In doing LiS, the Law aims to build m
good schools in central points. This is
a good idea and quite practical
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-04

This month Of August is set apart b.
our Methodist brethren all over the
country for their camp>meetiDgs, the idea
OF which, we presume, was at first yery
much like that Of the Jewish feast held
in tents at the ~ingathering of their bar.
vests, a going back to Nature to thank
Jehovah for the gifts Of which lie had
made her the bearer. In the early set,
Element Of the country, too, such stated
conyocations may have been useful or a.
most necessary in the sparsely populated
neighborhood. The thing remains now
like many other religious forms while the
idea it is lost.
Camp>meetipg, nowadays, especially 10
West and South is looked forward To for
months as a genial time of religious CONS
muniOn among long separated acauain>
tanccs and friends. The brethren prepare
their best sermons, the young men ana
maidens tune their voices for the newest
hymns, and the busy housekecpers Law in
supplies of hams, chickens, and, above all
the ubiquitous inevitable pie. Natural
ly, too, a good deal of Irritation and love>
making goes on, aud is prepared for by
anxious COMPUTATIONS over new bonpets
and r~edingo.es for months beforehand
The tender passion, like any plants grows
best in stimulatisG soil. Young boys and
girls who appeared commonplace enough
to each other at home, are invested
with a certain sort of enchantmeut nv
dint of living in tents, singing hymns to.
gether under the shadow of trees, or lis
tening side by side to rapt exhortations in
the solemn night in the forest lighted only
by blazing torches. There is no shorter
ROAD LOT any man or woman 10 the love Of
dod than through feeling a sincere unset
hsh love for an earthly creature. Why
should not our young people best learn
to know each other by singing together
the praises to the God they promise to
worship. Why, ifthero be such a thing as
Christian communion. should not Chris,
tians meet as close to the reality of nature
as they eau, in genial hearty kindness
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-04

Col, ". W. GATES, one Of the Oldest
newspapers men in the State, sewers his
connection with the jackson Wig and
Tribune with which he has been connected
for years before and since the war aud
announces that on the first Saturday in
October he will commence the publication
of the Courier a new paper Of which be
will have control. Speaking of the
curse he will pursue he says:
| do not and shall not, belong to any
existing political patry. Extreme Re-
p%ublicanism, or Radicalism can never get
my support nor can can | conform to the
views and sentiments Of extreme or Bour-
bon Secession Democracy. | do not ex.
pect to be a partizan editor. Governed
by a spirit Of conservatism, looking to
the substantial good Of the city where my
home is; regarding the glory and pros
perity Of the noble old State Of Teuues>
zee, with her people of conditions, and
loving and generating the Federal Union
with sentiments Of patriotism, and a firm
purpose to do all | can towards restoring
that Union to the virtue, glory and pros
perity which marked its earlier DAYS, |
shall as editor in chief Of the jackson
Courier" stand on the deck with tho gov.
erning helm in hand, resolved to ste er
In those safe channels which lead to the
blessed haven of national liberty and glo,
ry, avoiding, on either hand the danger.
GUS rocks Of prejudice and party passion
upon which our State and National for
tunes baye recently boon 30 fearfullv
wrecked, This / shall surely do, indie.
pendent of all nero party ties, and with.
out reference to my own mere pocuriary
advancement. If | shall breathe into nv
own paper some Of The noble sentiments
Of the Wing party (uOw disbanded iu
efcct) it will be because those principles
are noble and pure, and because they EN-.
body aud express the true theory of ro-
publican government and the sacred spirit
OF genuine liberty.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-04
OPENING OF scUooIs-

number ofsboo!s viii open 10 a few
days. Tie prospect seems quite As,ter.
Ing. Under the new law, we have som
advantages. We hope BY the co.upera.
ton Of directors and teachers to make the
most Of these advantages. Free schools
are destined i! properly managed, to alb.
serb th' private schools. However,
there are some localities 10 which private
Schools may prosper, We Judge Of the
success OF The free schools By the decline
OF inteTest in the private ones. Really We
prefer to have the private schools sbs,r.
red. Dr. Scars thinks tia, private
schools IN tie South injnre the public
schools. Commenting on this, an e,,
change says: There Is not money or.
ough, nor are there children enough. far
Doth. An lea we greatly desire to
ssc made prominent intbis% county. pnb,
TIC schools con be made better than mi,
va'e ones That they ar. cheaper j.
no iorgs' a question. 1t will require
Time and labor to bring these up to the
desired standard, but Il can be done. I,
must be done. Directors, to work, ard
success will be 6 question If time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-09-04
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