davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
Special Notices.
Manhood: How Lost, Hew Restore,

Manh00d: How Lost, How Restored
AEHEw[m Just published, a new edition
EHF8rT33H of DIR. CuIvcrwclI's Cell
w v cbratcd Essay OH the rad
ical cure without medicine) or SPERMA-
TORRHGA OF Seminal Weakness, InvOl-
untary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENCY,
Mental and Physical lncapaeity. Impe-
dlments, to Marriage etc; also CONsUMP-
TON, .EPILEPsy and FITS, induced by
self Indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
Gay Price, in a sealed envelope, OnlyG
cents. q
The celebrated author, in this admira-
Bile essay, clearly demonstrates from q
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of Internal medicine or the application
ofthe knife ; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, aud effectual, by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter
What his condition may be, may cure
himself heaply, privately, aud radically.
BES- This lecture should be In the hands
of every youth and every man IL the
land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope
to any address, postpaid on receipt OF six
cents. or two postage stamps,
Address the Publishers.
ClIAS, j. G.. KLINE e. CO.,
l27 Bswery, New York, Post-Oflcc
Box, 4,5S6' oct23tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
Regulation.

So long as the human system is labor,
inc under Irregularities of its different
parts, disease IL soon to follow. The in.
telligent engineer listens carefully for any
anusal noise about his engine, and thus
detects at once the first irregularity, and
applies the remedy. We should not be
less wa.chful Of the human machince. aud
when ont of order apply Harris Blood aud
Ever Pills.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.
Rulo. of proce sding and debate In de-
Lucrative assemblies. An indispensable
handbook for every member of \ deli
berative body, and the authority in all
the States.
"The most authoritative e%Xpounder OF
American parliamentary law.'-Chas.
Summer.
Price. 65 cents. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address THOMPSON,
BROW y d CO., BoslOn, Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
Emigration Turning
Cheap Farm In South West Missouri 4!

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com.
parry offers l.20O. 900 acres of land in
Central and Southwest Missouri. ut from
SO to SIP per acre, Oh seven years, time,
with free transportation from ST. Louis to
all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber,
mineral, wealth, schools, churches and
law-abiding society inviteemigrants from
all points to this land OF fruits and flow
ers. For particulars address, A. Tuck,
Land Commissioner, st Louis, No.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
Garter County Teachers Institute.

BY order Of G. q. Collins County Super
intendeLt,'l teachers Of tie County met
for the purpose Of organizing . Teachers
Institute.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
It was resolved that the county Super
intendeut should be President Of the In
%stitute. Prot. WIN. ]. Pendleton, was
elected Vice President, Robert j. Lusk,
Secretary and H.. C. Boyd Assistant Sec,
rotary.
ADOPTION OF TENT BOOKS.
The following text books were adop-
ted for use in Schools.
Webster's Spoilers and
Dictionary. R.aders-McG uiFey's Sc
ries. Wsitiag-Eclectic System. Ariu,
mitic-Davies Primary and practical.
Gztmmdn-lsiOeos. Geoyraphy-Eclec.
tic. .Unrea States Hisiory-renable.
Hi5h Schools covss.-QuacenbOs Nat.
ural Hi,oscrhy' o~uaecnbos's Historic
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

Bright, Fresh. and Entertaining.
BRAVE HEARTS: BY ROBERTSON
GRAY. limo. Extra cloth, stamped
cover, sl,75. illustrated by barley,
g Stephens, Beard, and Kendrick.
ale has done Tor the Pacific Coast
what the author of The Hoosier School
master has for his peculiar section of the
country. "-Li6ercl Christian.
s'In tie selection of his materials the
author has exercised a keen and vigilant
eye. Nocireumstance worthy of note has
eluded his attention. Several of the
sccnes are truly masterpieces of deserip-
ton IN Y. Tribune.
1.-The pictures of the strange life OF
those early Californian days are simply
admirable.n ~ Bestos Literary World.
: .'lt lsa breezy, fresh, ~invigorating book,
full efFsal If, and written In a eaptiygt-
ing style.n-Pittsburgh Gdzette. uov20w3.
F.tTo be had Of all Booksellers, or will
be sent to any address. postpaid. on re-
cipt OF price by the Publishers.
sNfAT j. j. FORD & CO., ~
% Park Place, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

am compelled to have all debts owing
me-, and It not paid before the LIST OF
January 1874, I will be under the ncces-
sity of placing my accounts in the hands
of an officer for collection, | am thank
full for your liberal patronage, desire it
In future but must have all that Is owing
me immediately. No person excepted,
o. f. D'LIWORTII.
nOy201t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
Quarterly Meetings.

Jonosboro' cir, Embreeville, Nov. 20.
Fall Branch circuit, Zion, Dec. G..
Rheatown cir, Earnast's Chapel. Dec.l3
Greeueyille Station, Dec. 20.
G~reeneville cir, Mount Pleasant, " 81.
The District Conference will convene
at Greensville, at 8 o'clock, a. m, Wod-
uesday, Dec, 18th, 1873. We are anx-
ious to have eccry member present. Let
none fail to attend. j. i. MANN.
President.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
Victory Bee Hive.

State and County rights to sell for this
Patent Bee Hive. AS il is the intention
Of the P%atcntse to have the Hive introdu.
ced all over the country this season, good
bargains can be bad by apr lying to
n. s. MAHoNEy, Agent,
Jones5oro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
". P. ~GIlLENwATERs,
Attorney at Law,

RoGERSyILLE, TENNESSEE,
WILL practice in the Circuit and
Chanccry Courts OF Hawkins, Greene
Hancock aud Washington Counties, and
in the Supreme and Federal Courts az
Knoxville Tenn.
srrilJtf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
DR.. wM. SMITH.
Surgeon and Mechanical
d T. ~

0FsIcEAEast side OF the Court House,
room-formerly occupied BY John Allison,
Esq. All work done in the most approved
style known 10 the prcfessiop.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

WanteQs 1awse mrarwefrr
10000 BUSHELS OF w Eat.
l wish to buy Twsaty Thoasand IA GELS
of Wheat for which win pay cssa At
the highest market price.
j. J. ApEiEs IL
iL1yIT-u,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
To The West! To The West

Before making your arrangements to
follow the advice of the thousands who
have already gone," it would be well to
consider what has been done to make
the journeyt to your CLONES in the West"
as pleasant and as free from danger as
human skill and foresight can accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction 4
road has been put into operation OH the
shortest possible line from Nashville,
Tenn, to st. Louis, ''the future great City
of the world" This line, the
st. Louis 4 Southeastern Railway,
has, during the past year. earned an en-
viable reputation by its smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magniticencc of its passenger equipment.
Its trains are made up of new and COM
modious day cars, provided with the cele-
bratcd Miller coupler and platform, and
the Westinghouse air-brake.
1t is positively the only line running
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleeping
Cars through without change from Nash
vile to st. Louis. No other line prctends
to offer such advantages, either In dis
lance, time, or equipment. Why, then,
Journey by circuitous routs? DO notb be
induced to purchase tickets to St. Louis
or the west ny any other Inc, remember
ing that
The est. Louis 4 Southeastern
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best
and only line under one management
from Nashville to st. Louis, and Is from
60 to 200 miles the shortest to St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver. California,
Texas, and all western points. 1t Is also
the ''Chicago Shortest Liue," via Evans.
vile.
You can secure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and your movables on appli-
cation, IN person or by letter, to CHAs.
McCABE, Southern Passenger Agent,
near College street Depot, Nashville,
Tenu., or to the undersigned.
w. Is. DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent, st. Louis.
No trouble TO anSrer questions.
B. 3. SHERRY. Local Agent
Knoxville, Tenn.
n,ay1mQ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
Notice.

WE will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the Court
House door in the town of Jonesboro',
Tuesday OF the next term of Circuit Court
for Washington County, between the
hours of II and 2 o'clock, a certificate
for fifty three shares of the capital stock
of the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
Road Company.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

THOMAS Fam,
Surviving Executor of the VIII of John
II. Fair, Deceased.
SAM. III. ANDERSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of John II.
Tain, Deceased.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
TO Mn Customers

niaylJnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Our Opportunities OF Doing Good-How
Mems Sincerity IL Tested by Opportu-
nity-scrm0n by the Rev. DIR. Ander-
son.
At the Baptist church IN Park avenue, corner Of
Tnirty-ninth street. the rev. DR.. AndeTsonpreached
q mastery sermon, which was listened to with
deep attention by O large congregation. He Sc
lected as his text Galations vi, 1O-"As we have
therefore opportunity let US do good unto all men,
especially unto them who are OF the household Of
faith.n He began his discourse by SAYING
The deepest grosn Of wretchedness that heaves
the breast OF despair utters itself In the wall, 'oh
am OF no use to any one.n And the misery out
OF which 1t is most difficult to lift the sufferer is that
blank hamilton where all interests and efforts
for others cease.
DOING GOOD
IL a necessity OF life. Where 1t Is not existence Is
intolerabe. Man must live for some one else be-
sides sell, or he must perish In despair. Christs
life aud death on earth, though one protractcd
suffering, were made tolerable and glorious on ac-
count oil HIS doing good to That which would
nave made Gcthsemane insufferable would nave
been the TACT that lie not permitted to do good
10 Others Ana the Holy Spirit furnishes heav-
emily compensation for all the trlbulations through
which we enter the Kingdom by presenting oppor-
tunities OF doing good. There Ia not q day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

however dark, that dawns upon u.s. but there is
call from some one more unfortunate for our
hand, our help. which makes that day CHEEKY and
bright. We are not commanded to do good with
out opportunity. Opportunity Without it what
would man be Lille would be one dull dead
waste. 1t Is opportunity that gives exercise to
every right ieeling; 1t is that which plants our
monument upon the shore 0feternty.
OPPORTUNITY TESTS OUR SPIRIT
OF doing rood. IL reduces the romantic to the
practical aud separates the sentimental and the
actual God gives us opportunities to gauge the re-
ally OF our praying. and furnishes TO intentions
and resolutions scope Tor exercise. Opportunity
Is the directory oil our Christian life. Jesus Chrst's
embraced. Opportunity when followed. maps out
Gods purpose respecting us from our new birth
to heaven; the neglect Of it leaves US inextricaby
entanglei In
THE DARK JUNGLEs OF DOUBT
and uncertainty Doing good is necessity Of
lie. Just In proportion as the opportunity Of
dong good Is embraced do we have vital
un erstand nR OF CHRISTIANITY. We should
feel the power and influence of all that
God has designed us to do in this world.
The moment we haie CEASED to bear the burden Of
others We bave ceased dong good. Opportunity is
the spirits Interpretation to oil the Bible We are
told the letter kiileth, the Spirit giveth lie. We
have to live into every truth oil the Bible or IL Is
opportunity our study We should read up on
Christian Investments.
The reverend gentleman, In conclusion made q
fervent appeal for contributions to carry on the
missions OF the church, saying, ~ bring before you
this morning the evangelizing work that lies
around US In this city. Your opportunity now is to
give"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH AT WHITE
PLAINS

Dedication or Elegant Methodist
Church In Westchester Countrywide.
scription Of the BuiIding.-An I'm posing
Procession of Divines-Dedicntory Ser
vices-Sermons by Bishops James Simp-
son and Haven and Drs. Eddy, Foss
and Curry.
The Memorial Methodist church at White Plains,
which has been in the course OF construction for
the past year, was set apart for divine worship
with appropriate ceremonies on Saturday morning.
Its erection forms an epoch In the history Of
Methodsm in Westchester county, for in spacious
ness and elegance this new edihce equals most OF
the churches OF this persuasion in New York. 1t is
located upon commanding site on Railroad ave-
nue.. Is 1856 feet by O. is built OF Philadelphia brick
trimmed with stone has q spire $50 feet
high and Is furnished with large and
melodious bell. The entire cost of the church aud
ground IS about fifty-five thousand dollars. The
interior OF the building is neat and TASTEFUL there
being no unnecessary ornamentaton. IL ID com
fOrtably furnished, has fine organ, and seating
capacity for 100 persons. commodous chapel
and Sunday school room IL the rear OF the main
ednce On Saturday the chancel and pulpit were
adorned with choice flowers, whose fragrance
blended with tue worship OF the assembled con-
gregation, which was largely composed oil ladies.
THE SATURDAY SERVICES.
large number Of distinguished ministers we're
IN attendance and previous to the commencement
OF the services formed iii procession In the chapel
marched down the maiu aisle and took seats in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

O'Clock +. NJ, instead OF At half past three.
BLEECKER STREET UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
MIR. Sweetser ON tho Crime OF Hanging-
All of Us Responsible For It--Lusignani
and Observation-Disclosures Still Rack-
ward.
The Rev. Edwin Sweetser preached last evening
on "lhe Death Penalty" Preparatory to the SER
mon there was very short prayer ana four
hymns were sung by the choir. mr.. Sweetser
took his text from Galatians l., 0.-"Brethren, Il
man be mistaken" &c.
The reverend gentleman said that on Thursday
last strange exhibition took place In Morristown,
and continued:-We are In the nineteenth Gen.
fury. Morristown Is in New Jersey and
New Jersey Is In the United States. On this
occasion q man was taken out Of q prison
and watched by number of privileged spectators
ana by crowds who had gathered on the house
tops. lie was gradually put an end to, and his life
was given to satisfy the laws II the land, which
vigor and strength, and had committed murder
by killing the vile who was uniaithlul to him. On
Friday another Just such sickening siglt took
was that Of q man who had killed another on the
street in cold blood. In this case the man was
chOked to death, also to satisfy the law OF the land,
by number OF persons specially appointed Tor
that purpose. The only difference between this
and the other scene was that here the death was
more quiet and the CT OVID more orderly Now,
what Is
THE REASON FOR HANGING MEN,
and what good do such beastly exhibitions
accomplish The State hangs. Those who
simply are present to perform the office
its pay. Now every one OF US Is part OF the
State, and we are all personally accountable Tor
the judicial haneing which takes place.. We. the
people, are the State it Is the same as II with our
own hands we were to put the moose round the
wretched criminals neck and strangle him. by
consenting to such exhibition in this country OF
civilization we are
GUILTY OF THE SAME BARBARITY
as The man who cuts inc rope. do not mean to
say that hanging, by taking an eye Tor an eye,
tooth for tooth, life Tor q lie, was not right at
one period OF the world. But are we to continue
the barbarOus customs OF our ancestors in this age
of enlightenmenty Is there to be no Advancement
Is 1t because tning was right at one time oil the
worlds existence that It Is right at all tlMesf Are
we to have no progressf Is it possible that
we, who are educated and enlightened,
can seriously and c0nscientiously say that
to take mans life In this manner,
in cold blood, no matter what the
cause. can be righteous and civilized deed9 That
a number of men should gather around q wretched
being dangling in the air and watch his writings
and struggles for lie and yet give him no help is
mOnstrOus act In these days. Such things may
have been necessary in prmeval state OF society.
But can such judicial crimes exist In future and
VIII they be any longer countenanced by Christian
community9 The reverend gentleman went on to
speak In no mild terms OF the death penalty and
characterized it as an outrage upon us all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
FOURTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Twenty.SecOnd Anniversary-Sermon by
the Rev. ASS ID. Smith, ID. ID.
The twenty-second anniversary of the Fourteenth
street Presbyterian church was celebrated yester-
day by the devoted communicates Of the church
according to programme prepared by the follow.
ing committee stephen Cutter, Edward P.
Waling, Frank A. Ferris, A. T. Wilds, Henry E.
Crampton Charles L. Watson and Albert G. Donald
son. The proceedings, beginning at nine A. NJ. In
the Sabbath school hall, continued throughout the
day. They were as follows:-Nne A. NJ, Sabbath
school, 80, sermon by the Rev. Asa Smith; Gas,
young peoples service Of praise; 7:20, reunion
service.
THE MORNING SERVICES
were participated In by q large and devout congre-
CATION, many OF whom heard the nrst sermon ever
preached within its walls. As the day was su-
perb one, the air mild and bamy. and the sun
warm and CHEEKY, many who are not ordinarily
church-goers were present. The occasion was
rendered particularly happy by the presence OF
DR.. Smith, President Of Dartmouth College, who
was the first pastor OF the society. 1t Is now
many years since his eloquent voice was heard
In this city rom the pulpit or the Fourteenth street
Presbyterian church. His appearance Is stu
whltened his hair, 1t has not touched the silver
melody OF his voice. His discourse was an exceed
ingly clear and able exposition OF the
NECESSITY OF SPREADING THE TRUTH
through the agency OF the Christian Church. 1.-THE
Cnurcn Is the pillar ana ground OF truth" SAID the
preacher. Not to be under the influence OF truth
was like human being endeavoring to sustain life
In exhausted receiver. 1t was in ethics and re.
ligon what light was to the material universe.
After On elaborate exposition OF the aims and pur
poses OF the Church. which he characterized as
the prominent feature in history-in TACT as history
Itself he touched upon the twenty-second ami
versary, which had brought his hearers together
This anniversary suggested
FOUR ELEMENTS
which marked the twenty-five years OF its lab ors.
The doctrinal element.
The working element.
The giving element.
The social element.
He was gratified to say that the strong doctrines
OF that Church had never yielded to the teachings
OF newspaper gossip or the cant OF modern
sciences. He was able to say that no
ROsEwATER THEOLOGY
had ever been preached there. or the working
element it's efforts had been lelt steadily since
the union of the two Churches forming the present
society in missionary labor, home and foreign.
The giving element had also shown generosity
and had grown with the growth OF time. But 1t
was the social element which united the other
three and made no distinction IN their Church be-
tween the rich man and the poor one. Many OF
the old faces which he used to during his early
pastorate could appear no more In this world.
Death had removed many; but 1t was source oil
happiness to STILL recognize some OF his early CO.
ab0rers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

the child cannon open TO I0e seventh ana eighth Of
Romans. 80 10 Is that the 0atural man does not
understand the things OF the spirit. How can you
understand the things OF the spirit by looking at
remark therefore, 1t was needful TO state that tbs
study OF the Bible should be accompanied with
prayerfulness. Religion IS an experimental thing,
ana no man can merely argue successfully against
it, Therefore when we are assailed by the state
meDt that there statements In the Bible about
physics, about history, about material theories that
are inconsistent, we say that we 90 not insist
upon their correctness we can afford to let them
CO. What we insist upon is that the main purpose
OF the Bible Is met aud fulfilled by it namely, the
revelation OF God to man and mans relation to
Him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
benedlctlon .H Father Hsxbier. Measures WIN be

benedtction by Father Hsxbier Measures WIN DC
taken, as one result OF the mission, to raise iuhds
for new sacred edifce the present one TO De con-
never preacned the buFthen of his discourse being
s.temptatIonu de adduced the example OF our
Lord himself who was brought On the summit OF
high mountain by the devil and onered all the
Kingdoms Of the world II He would fall down and
worship him. But Jesus said "Begone, Satan, Tor
God. ~ Christians should thus resist the tempta-
tions of the Evil one, who is stall on the alert to
destroy as many souls as he can. Father Glack-
never stated that several have become converts to
Catholicity during the two weeks OF the mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER,s CHURCH

Close OF the Jesuit MissiOn-Results-
Money for . New Church-Converts from
other Churches.
Yesterday the Jesuit mission in St. Francis
xavier's church, sixteenth street, was brought to
a termination by the celebration Of High Mass and